davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
IA GEST OTCOVU.
r % NJ "A NJ.
Napsal Xavier de 'Mant6pin.


posud jsem rozcilen merou
nejvyssi - tax ovladly mnou
hriza, linus a pohrdani."
"Hriza - hnus a pohr-
dani!" opakoval, zajfkaje Sc
senator Jirf. 4
l poGal sc nahle chveti.
Jakasi neurcita, ale stras-
Iva predtucha zmocnovala Sc
no.
Jindrich vsak nedopfal mu
jiz casu, ably pokracoval v to-
voru SVEN.
'.Ano," dolozil rychle, "ano,
byl jsem rozcilen merou nej-
vyssi jsem Jim -dosud. A v
tomtez prave okamziku, kdy
jste zaklepal ma mole dvefe,
chystal jsem Sc i ia vzdor
pozdni noci vas navstiviti. Ia
ky ia pocitil potrebu promlu-
citi vami jeste dnes, promlu-
viii vami okamzite -"
Vevoda zbledl.
Nepokoj jeho rostl.
"Co chtel jsi mi tedy rici?"
zamumlal sotva slysitelne.
Jindfich uprel nejprve ma
mule, ktery kdysi z nalezen-
ce ucinil no dedicem ohromne-
no jmeni, pronikavy pohled
svIj, pod nfmz senator bezdec
ne schylil hlavu.
Mlady muz vahal chvili.
PAX ale praXil: sxs.za .s9si.;
"Co chtel jsem vam rfci, je
nasledujfcn Dnes rano mluvil
jsem vam o jiste zalezitosti,
kteraz ,sv6fena byla mne ja-
kozto advokatu k provedeni.
Nebyla to vsak jedna ze vsed-
mich zalezitosti, jakymi pra-
We obhajci mivaji tolik co ci-
niti. Pokladal jsem vec tn pfi-
mo "a svatpu povinnost svou,
"a vzneseny lkol svdj, jelikoz
jednalo sc tn o ocisteni pamat
ky muze ,poctivce, jehoz jme-
no poskvrneno bylo nespraved
livym, nezaslouzenym odsou-
zenim k nejpotupnejsimu tre-
stu, muze poctivce, ktery "a
why jinych dokonal ma popra-
visti!"
Vevoda stezi zakryval po-
hnuti sve.
Uzkost a rozcileni primo no
dusty.
Mel vsak "a jediny prostre-
dek spasy, aby svoje roze-
chveni pred synem svym ma
dobro ukryl.
Hledel 81 dodati proto tvar-
nosti lhostejneho cloveka a od-
tuSil CO mono chladne:
"Vse, CO mi tuto povidas,cr
"VSe, co mi tuto dnes uz po
druhe vypravujes, mne ami "a
max nezajima. - Veci tako-
We prihazeji Sc dosti casto!"
20, nikoli, ma stesti haneb-
most takova neni jeste castym
zjevem. Vracim-li Sc ale
opet k v6ci te dnes pred vami,
mann zavaznou X tomu prici-
nu."
"JakOu?" OtaZal sc vevOda
La Tour Vaudien hlasem
velmi nejistym.
Jindrich pohledl znovu o.
sire ma muze, jenz mu byl pres
dive desetileti otcem poctivym
j pokracoval pax:
"Zalezitost ona cd dnesniho
rama velice pokrocila. Dnes z
rama byla mi>v mnohem jeste
zahadnou, ted vsak sotva jiz
pro mne zahady skryva. -
Ano, mohu tvrditi, re nam
uz vsechny milky jeji v ru-
kou!"
"Obdivoval bych Sc tvemu
bystrozraku, kdyby nebylo
tn jeste moznosti, re te skla-
me-"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
Diund uec.

Diund uec.
"Poslechni. Irmo. mIze fbyt
take slusna divka u baletu?"
"Ano. je to vsak neslusne!"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Five Auto Victims in
 New Haven in Bad Shape

New Haven, Dec. 3l.-Fiye per sons, injured in automobile accidents Monday night and yesterday, con- timed today in q serious condition at local hospitals.
 Little change was reported in the condition Of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Watson Of North Haven and their six weeks old boy baby who were hurt when their cor was in collision with that driven by Charles Cara Of this city in Montowcse Monday night,
 Mrs. Ella Hemingway Of Water town, injured when the car in which she was riding was struck by ano'h- CT machine in Whitney avenue Mon day night, suffered q fracture of the pleviS. She is not on the danger list, though seriously hurt, it was stated.
 John Trace oe New Haven. who was injured when a truck caused au- other machine to back into him in Branford street, was still in a criU- can condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
TAINTED OYSTERS
 CAUSE OF DEATH
This Is Probably How McCIin.
 tock Got Typhoid

Chicago, Dec, 3t.--Willlam Nelson McCllntock, "millionaire orphan" whose death four weeks ago at the home of William D. shepherd, heir to his $l,5O0,00O estate, has been un- der investigation. probably died from typhoid fever contracted from taint- ed oysters, according to report of Herman N. Bundeson, city health commissioner.
 Health department officers have found that he had eaten oysters twice shortly before he became ill at the same time that a slight cpl dcmic of typhoid attributed to taint- cd oysters occurred in Chicago and it's suburbs.
 The health commissioners investi- gation was made independent of one conducted by Dr. William McNally, coroner's chemist, who made tests for poison traces fin the youths vital organs after the body was exhumed. His report will be completed Friday.
 A conference today between Cor oner Oscar Wolff, assistant staff's at- torneys, and Harry Olson. chief jus tice of the municipal court, who in stigated the investigation by the cor oner. was contemplated to question Judge Olson regarding suspicious on which he based his request for the inquiry.
 Dr. James Simons, who represent- cd Shepherd at the autopsy, was ready to report today that typhoid caused McClintock's death, 10 which it was attributed in the death certl- ltiCnte,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
ODDITIES OF 1o25"-CApTTOL

Tonight is the last showing of the present bill of photoplays and vaudeville which has pleased large crowds at the Capitol this first half of the week. Beginning tomorrow, New Years Day a brand new bill will open up the season of 1925 with a bang, az five special acts are booked for this holiday bin. Top ping the show will be the oddities of 192j," featuring Athol Tier, for merly of the. Gaynty thcater, Lon don and assisted by'a big cast in rGvuesque novelty in three scenes
 Other acts include Dczazian and White, pair of variety artists who W ork hard to amnsc and generally finish amid big applause; Billy De- Witt and Mabel Gunthcr will offer Baby and Baby Size a comedy of- frring with a specially prepared list of songs and witty batter that puts them in solid with all audi ences; Hall and Shapiro are q cuu- pie of happy go uchf comedians who present How Does He Stand lt?' a .nonsensicai farce of talk that
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
KILLS MAN, ROBS
 TRAIN OF S2OO,OOO
Daring Bandit Then Escapes in
 Illinois HCldup

Chicago, Dec. 31.--A youth held up the express car crew of the Vik- ing. fast Chicago and Northwestern railroad passenger train near High land park. Ill.,, last night, shot and killed a messenger, locked mp the train conductor and baggageman and escaped after a futile attempt to open the safe, which contained bonds, sjewels and money valued at upwards of s200000.
 Russell Dickey 4i, Milwaukee, Wis. was slain when he attempted to disarm the rohber, who took one of two keys necessary to open the safe from Dickey's body. He failed to find the second key which was in the messengers oycrooat hanging a foot away from the safe, and leaped from the train as 1t pulled into Win nckta, III.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
MIDNIGHT FRoLIC AT CAPITOL

At the stroke of 12 tonight, the Capitol will stage It's annual New Years Midnight Frolic. The show will feature 10 Keith vaudeville acts presenting q combination of vaude- vile entertainers specially selected for this gala occasion, One of the big features with this show as an added attraction and also offering for the first time in any local thea ter will be the combined Capitol or Chcstra and Al LaNines Nine Seren- aders playing an Introductory over turc and selection of popular music and introducing Mir LaNine's own newly published song hit T Never Care Bout Tomorrow" The com- hincd orchestras will be under the direction of Mir. LaNine. Tickets for the seats. which arc all reserved are now selling at the box office which will remain open all day. The doors will open at 1l:30 and the performance will start promptly at l2:00,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
MARTY DUPREE AT PALACE

Marty Dupree and her Follies are still going strong at the Palace where they are playing aweek's en- gagement in a musical comedy offer ing that affords all kinds of enter talnment. Bennie Drohan, he of the lightning struck haircomb, and Frank Murray are her comedians and they cause plenty of laughter from the opening to the closing of the show. The rest of the principals include Wallace Melville, Steve Hughes, Frances Mccarthy and Lou Caron and they have the singing and dancing numbers to shoulder.
 There will also be some vaude- vile acts offered at this frolc. Seats for this special show are now selling and the orchestra, boxes and loges are reserved with the balcony seats all rush. The doors will open at ii o'clock that evening and the per formance will start promptly at 12. The feature photoplay for the new bin on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day will offer popular Priscilla Dean at the head of an all star cast in "The storm Daughter" a romantic drama of the seas.
 Beginning Sunday night for four day run Emmerson Hough's North
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Hoover Has Not Proposed
 Any Taxation of Radios

Chicago Dec, 31.--One hour a day of q national radio program, inter, connected over the whole country under some Independent direction, has been suggested by Herbert Hoo yer, but he has not proposed q two per cent or any other tax on radio sales to support such q program, he said, in a letter to the Chicago Tri- bune printed today.
 Independent direction would as sure to the American people the reg ular distribution of such material ae addresses by the president, perform ancos by artists or other persons Of national fame for which it would be impossible for any individual station 10 arrange, the letter said.
 The secretary wrote tha, the Sug- gestion was made at the recent ra- dlo consorAce, but that he did not make any suggestion Of the char acter Of control oe 'he programs as being the entering wcdgo of cen sorship,"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
UNDERGROUND GABLE
New System is Expected to Eliminate Trouble on High Tension Lines During Winter Time.

Schenectady, N. Y, Dec. 31.--The foes of overhead high voltage power transmission--sIeet and wind storms and the enemy likewise of under ground transmission--th magnetic field which affect nearby carriers are expected to be overcome by means of an underground cable of New design now being tested be- tween the Albany sub-statiOn and this city by engineers of the Adiron- dach power and light corporation, cooperating with engineers of the General Electric Co.
 The new cable, consists of strand ed copper wire. wrapped in oiled paper covered with lead sizing, and is cajable of transmitting 1l0,000 volts, or three times the capacity of any underground cable now operat- ing satisfactorily.
 Engineers said today that if the test is successful. the problem of transmitting high voltage current to city industries without the neccs- sity of a step-down sub-station will be solved.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
"THE KID" IN COURT
Chicago Confidence King Suspect, Shorn Of Whiskcrs, Comes to Court in Bandages.

Chicago, Dec 31.-Joscph Vel low Kid" Wei, known to the police as king of confidence men," ap- peared in police court bcrcit Of his burnt orange whiskers but his fea- lures were not entirely unadorncd when he faced II. l.. Kut'cr, HamiI- ton. Ohio, manufacturer, who claims the "Yellow Kil' sWindled him out of $37,O0O'in confidence game.
 "Thc Kid" startled policemen and others who knew him by walking into court with his face swathed in several yards of gauge handages while MT. Kutt"r was telling the judge how d "Dr. Aarrington' met him in Cincinnati. posed as friend Of kings, potcntatcs and millionairrs and after gaining his confidence, in duced him 10 turn over $&7,0o0 for investment.
 The doctor disappeared after get ting the money, Mr. Kutter explained and told the court hehad his suspi- cions that Mr. Well and the doctor were one and the same person.
 Kutter then idcnrihcd Well as Dr. Warrington" and the lattcrs bond was raised from S20,0 to $3S,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
OPENINGS IN ARMY.

Places in the United States army are now available for men who would see foreign lands and those who prefer to remain near home. For the adyenturcrs, there are now 130 vacancies in Hawaii, comprising 6S in the infantry, 24 in the coast ar- tillcry corps, 26 In the field artillery, , in the medical department, { in the signal corps, and in the avia- tion. These are to be filled from the first corps area, which includes New Britain. Men of less rowing nature can now be accommodated at New England posts, for there are open ings in the 7th Field Artillery and the 3rd Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen, Nt.; in the 9th Infantry at Portland Harbor, Me; and in the coast artil- lery at Fort Preble, Me; It. Adams, R. l., Ft. Banks, Mass, and Fort Wright x. Y. Positions as band men are available at Forts, William, Banks, Warren, Adams and Wright. The regular enlistment term is three years but men are now being taken for one year, It is not very general ly known that every soldier in the army, down to the last buck private, in earning, including board and clothing, $42.50 a week. Sergeant Tony Sadowski, the local recruiting agent, youched for this and would like doubting Missourians to see him. The office in this city will be moved tomorrow from it's present quarters Of Main street and will be opened after the new year in the post office building.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

contains many laughs and a sprin- klins Of song for good measure.
 The photoplay feature win offer "The Silent Accuser,. drama that touches tho heart strings and pulls emotion from ones self as the big scenes unfold during the story. The cast Is an all star one and is headed by Eleanor Boardman with tho title role falling on Peter the Great, the famous police dog of the movies, and known among the film folks as the greatest and most intelligent dog ap- bearing In pictures today. His act Ing in this photoplay is so real and intelligent that it has caused com. ment everywhere.
 Reserved seats for the New Years Midnight Frolic, at 12;Ot and at which 10 acts will be featured, are now selling at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Small Boy With Gun
 Kills Two Little Girls

Lowell Massr Dec. 31,--James Manakos, S-year-old Dracut boy. who fired the shotgun which killed two little girls in that town yester- day, was sent home from the police station after being cXonerated Of guilt in connection with the shoot ing. His father. James Manakos, was also released after questioning by the police.
 A gun owned by the elder Mana kos was accidentally discharged by the boy who had been playing with the weapon. Rita Desrosierc, aged three years. and Irene Huot, aged four, were killed. The boy was later found hiding, terror stricken, in a clump of bushes near the Manakos home,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
NEW YEARS EVE-LYCEu,I

Led by Walter Young and Vir- glnia Burke, two professional singers and dancers,the New Britain girls appear in the local Follies Of 1925 will do a special novelty sketch as part of the Lyceum's New Years eve midnight show tonight This will follsw the regular evening per- formance in which the Folics pre- sent their act and the feature photo drama is Reginald Denny in "The Reckless Age" In addition to the Follies, the New Years eve welcome program includes local vaudeville srecialties, with special fun-making novelties for the patrons of the the ater. A few reserved seats still may be had at the box office.
 Among the numerous girls having part in the show are two specialties, one by Miss Inke Gustafson and the other by Katherine Sleath. Miss Sleath does q clever toe dance, and Miss Gustafson features the singing of You, Only You" Other local girls are in the chorus and dance numbers.
 Starting tomorrow, the Follies will give another changed revue. The To- cal girls in 1t have quickly learned their parts and act and perform more like seasoned veterans of the footlights. Even those who have in- dividual parts, such as soloists and dancers, do exceptionally well.
 The pictures of the last half of the week star Jack Dempsey in the lat est release of the Fight and Win series. and Jacqueline Logan in "The House of Youth"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Unconscious Woman Is
 Found on R. R. Tracks

Auburn, \. Yo Dec, 31,-Mrs. Ruth Cameron, 20, was found un- conscious early yesterday on the tracks of the Auburn and Syracuse Interurban railway and last night was in q hospital here in serious condition. Auburn police have been unable to obtain a statement from her as to how she got on the tracks. A car was stopped within 10 feet Of the unconscious woman at d sharp curve. Her head rested on q rail
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
SAYS COLLEGE FAILS
Mass. Educational Commissioner Ex- plains What He Considers its Faults.

Syracuse, N, T.. Dec. 3l.-"The American college is failing to adjust youth to modern industrial life," Dr. Payson Smith. Massachusetts com missioner of education, charged in an address to members of the asso- ciated academic principals here last night.
 The chair of human interest" and contact with students should be in every college, he said. Industries are going more along lines of human helpfulness, he said, than are univer- stiles.
 Codes Of accepted moral conduct should be taught in school. Dr. smith suggested in criticizing methods of teaching which leave too much 10 the ability of youth in mak- ing sound decisions as to what is right.
 Our complex life is responsible for the present unrest in boys and girls. The commissioner said, He defended youth against various crit icisms.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

water, 6 tablespoons minute tapl- oca, 2-3 cup sugar, eggs. few grains salt.
 Combine water and pineapple and bring to the boiling point, Stir in tapioca and cook over hot water until clear. Add sugar and salt. Add tho whites Of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Cover and let stand over hot water until the whites are cooked. The pudding should bo firm to the touch. Serve warm with boiled custard made with the yoks of the eggs.
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
BIG EROLIC AT PALACE.

The Palace will offer it's 1925 New Years Midnita Froic tonight at the last moment of 1924's expiration of life and when the infant 1925 comes 10 life big doings will start with the celebration of this event by big musical comedy and vaudeville show featuring Marty Dupree and Her Follies in brand new bill. Bcnnie Drohan and Farnk Murray, her fun ny comedians, will cavOrL and show their stuff and with the addition of all the other principals and Martys hand picked chorus will greet the new year with song, dance and mer- riment. There will also be a vaudc- vile bill in conjunction with this show. The orchestra. boxes and loEes are reserved and are now sell ing while the balcony seats are all rush. The box office is open all day today and all tickets will be on sale.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

Breakfast -- Grapefruit cereal cooked with dates, broiled bacon calves liver, stewed onions, crcamed potatoes, graham mullins, milk, oof- fec.
 Luncheon -- Vegetable soup, croutons, orange salad, brown bread sandwiches, nut prune pud- ding, custard sauce. puff white cake, milk, tea.
 Dinner Veal timbalcs, glaco sweet potatoes, spinach in lemon butter. radishes, squash pudding, whole wheat rolls, milk, coffee.
 Juniors under school age should bn given glass of orange juice at least half an hour before eating their breakfast. Breakfast for them should consist Of cereal. bacon. po- ta'oes. toast and milk.
 If the older children who must go some distance to school and carry their luncheon can be pre- vailed upon to eat the stewed onions for breakfast. well and good, but if your family are not hearty" in the morning remember that discre- ton is the greater part of valor and don't spoil a perfectly good break fast for the sake of Q few shy vita mines and elusive mineral salts. Serve the onions for dinner after 0 day of outdoor sports and they will find favor.
 Vegetable Soup
 One-half cup celery, 1-9 cup potatoes, IA cup cabbage, 1-2 cup carrots, medium sized onions, 5 tablespoons butter, l cup stale bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, 4 cups boiling water. 1 1-2 cups scald- cd milk, tablespoon minced par sey, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper.
 Melt butter in sauce pan and add vegetables cut in small pieces Cook. stirring constantly, for ten minutes. Keep the fire low. Add breads crumbs and boiling water and cook until vegetables are tender. It will take about half an hour. Season with salt and pepper, add milk and parsley and serve very hot.
 Veal Timbales
 Two tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup stale bread crumbs. l cup milk. 1 cup chopped cooked veal, few drops onion juice, teaspoons minced parsley, eggs, salt and pepper, paprika.
 Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. Add veal, scasonings and eggs slightly beaten. Turn into buttered molds Put molds into a pan of hot water, cover with buttcred paper and bake thirty minutes in moderately hot oven. Serve with creamed peas or carrots.
 squash Pudding
 Two-thirds cup light brown sugar. i teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon ginger, l teaspoon salt, cups steamed squash, ? cups scalded milk, 1-2 cup seeded raisins. ? eggs,
 Rub squash through a colandcr after cooking Mix sugar spices, salt and raisins with squash. Add yolks Of eggs beaten until think and lemon colored and milk. Mix well Hhd add whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into buttercd pudding dish and bake in a moder- ate oven for+y minutes. The pudding should be firm to the touch when it is done. Cool before serving
 This is good pudding 10 serve after q light meat course,
 Cinnamon Honey Toast
 One-half cup honey, 4 tabie- spoons butter, 1 teaspoon cinna- mon. thin slices Of bread.
 Cream butter and add the honey warm enough to blend Well. Add cinnamon and mix well. Spread bread with mixture, put slices to- cether in sandwiches and toast in a very hot oven.
 Hot Pineapple Tapioca Pudding
 Two cups g.ated pineapple, l cup
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
AUTO BREAKS BOYS LEG

suffering a broken leg when he "as struck near his home by an automobile driven hy Joseph Bara- rowski of Pennington, Stanley Was iIcwski, seven, Of 236 Parkylew av- engo, was taken to the New Britain General hospital last night for treatment. The police investigated the accident anl found that Bara- nowski was bIamelrss.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

Four c.nturics of domns,jcation have so changed canary birds hat they now are being imported into ,h"!r native Canary Islands,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

of 3G" will be featured with u cast that includes Ernest Terrence, Lois Wilson, Jack Holt and Noah Beery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

Just what you want. when you want if. is yours to command by put ting it into words and putting the words into the classified columns.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26
Ford Shoals Offer
Favored by McAdoo,
He Writes Newspaper

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. ga
William Gibbs McAdoo, candidate
for the democratic presidential noni-
nation, today announced that he ia.
Vors acceptance of Henry Ford's Of
fer for Muscle Shoals.
The announcement was made in a.
letter written by Mr.. McAdoo to the
Birmingham Post.
Since Mr.. Ford's recent indorse.
ment of President CooIidge's candi-
dacy, there has been much specula-
ton as to what stand Mr. McAdoo
would take on the Muscle Shoals is.
sue and inquiry was made of him.
Mr.. McAdoo's letter declared:
Replying to your inquiry about
Muscle Shoals. 1 have consistently
taken the position that this question
was above politics, because of the
need Of the farmers for cheap fer
tilizer. The democratic convention
in South Dakota, which honored me
with its Endorsement, adopted a plat
form in December including the fol
lowing:
1--WE denounce the republican ad.
miristration for its refusal to per-
mt Henry Ford to develop the Mus
Cle Shoals water power project which
would enable him to furnish cheap
fertilizer to the farmers. We de-
mand that the administration change
its attitude on this vital issue and
that congress, under proper guaran-
tees, accept the Ford offer
las you are probably aware, I ac-
copied the principles of this platform
and with it the proposal regarding
Muscle Shoals. I, of course, stand
on this position and believe action in
accordance Herewith should be
taken without further delay"