davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
The RevOLt
 Of Susan Hyde
By Carolyn Beecher

CHAPTER S1 5 TUNE had remained after Alfred left.
 We had taken a long ride in the morning and while Ania was talk ing. her nap we sat on the porch and talked. v #E lrYou nearly s'eave me heart failure for Ia few minutes, Susan" June re- marked. ,sss
 What do you mean? ~
 Why, when the list of those injured and uninjured in the train wreck came out Lawson Mckee name vas right vile had said and flushed.
 You thought we had run away to- gether?" I tried to joke. ,.
 "Yes, seriously, for a moment, Su- san, did. Then I thought of Anna and knew it was not so. You'll for give me, won't you?" "Of course! Even Manville thought there was something more than coin eidence in our being mentioned togeth- CT. I never knew he was on the train until came to. It seems Lawson him self gave my name and Annals to the man making the lists. We werein the drawing room, had not left it.; so he supposed we were going on a visit" l blushed again as I thought he had not long been left in ignorance.
 Anyway, I am glad he reappeared in Newton immediately. As it was, Mrs. Clayton said she thought it strange."
 What a cat that woman is," ex- claimed. Then: June, may as well tell you. I didn't write before I left Newton because l did not want to drag you or Alfred into anything nnpleas- ant. But had run away-oh, not with Lawson! Don't look so shocked, but run run away from home. home, from .1;,IH MSnviile fused to have her live anywhere but with us. I could not have her, June, I could mott I left him a letter. guess I put in it everything that had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
0NLY PARTLY TRUE

Jane was not exactly pleased when the nurse informed her of the arrival of a rival in the form of baby broth CT, and at first she refused altogether to have anything to do with him. This rather pained her mother, and she de termined to give the small girl little jobs to do for baby now and then ir order that Jane should feel that she was not in any way busted by his ad' vent.
 "Jane," said mother one morning watch baby brother fall asleep. I'll be back ina few minutes"
 Before a few minutes were up a re sounding roar startled the mother. As she hurried towards the sound, Jane came running to meet her, and her tone was not altogether one of griei as she panted: Mamma, he failed all right, but he wasn't asleep. Weekly Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

June, because if I had I should not have been able to keep back that was going away. But he took the nursery and my dressing room for her.. Not that I would have objected had she been the kind of a woman possible to live in peace with, but she isn't; she has bossed the entire household. sometimes even Manville, ever since she came to us on that long visit. could tell you many incidents, many ways in which she treated me cruelly-almost as cruel as what she did to Anna when she had that awful cat. I was older and did not have convulsions, but l was becUm- ing a spineless creature, afraid to open my mouth.'
 q know you must have suffered, Susan. Alfred and 1 often talked of you. I know I could not have been so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
The WeU-DresSed Man
 By BEAUNASH Correct Clothes To Meet The Obligation of EUery Occasion
The We'll. .Shirtad Man
OU can standardize nails and pails,
 bakers rolls and telegraph poles,

NOU can StandardiZe nails and pals,
 bakers rolls and telegraph poles,
 but you cannot standardize dress. That has always been thing of fancy and personality, and it always will be. The man who does not quite trust his color-sense or matching ability in dress may choose to wear q white shirt, but this displays no more taste than if one wore a black cravat. Such primary colors were in fashion many years ago when all mems clothes conformed to one theme, but this is pre-eminently the age of individuality, stressing the "I'' and My" of the wearer's whim. The colored shirt is much smarter than the white shirt, particularly since col ored collars have gained so widespread vogue.
 Just as -waisted, full-draping, English-type trousers have introduced style where before there never was any below the knee-so colored collars have made the shirt an appurtenance of appearance which, long hidden under coat and waistcoat, now initiates it's chest and claims equality with any article of dress.
 Shirts of the sort reproduced here are smart for hot weather wear. The pat tern is formed by perpendicular stripes of a contrasting color upon light background. In the matching round cornered collar the stripes run the other way, that is, vertically. The four-in- hand scarf is drawn up right-and- tight against the neckband and fastened un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
INVITING CONTRAST

"All the boys are bragging about what safe and orderly place. Crimson Gulch is"
 Yep" said Cactus Joe. There was a good deal of complaint till I worked out a scheme that 'ud make the old home town shine by comparison"
 What's the scheme?'
 "The city gives an annual excursion to Chicago. Washing tSar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

The cutting and tearing of paper are among the most fundamental of childish desires and turned into right channels have much educational value. The child should, however, never be allowed to tear without some definite object. Teach him to tear particular shapes, as tables, chairs, etc. Then with scis- sors he can try to cut an illustration for story you have told him. At first, if he is afraid to try anything himself, let him have waxed paper from the bread and cut it to fit your cake pans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

derneath with gold safety pin. The French cuffs are square and soft-laun
 dered to tally with the collar. :!
 Among the shirtings most in favor :, this season are silk, English broadcloth,. ,.1 Scotch madras. French percale. batiste,zy linen, flannel, French satin broche ands, so on, according to whether you like-,i something simple or sumptuous. In-.o' stead of the old-fashioned baggy gar-s ments, the newer shirts are shaped to, l. the figure and they really fit. For con- :; fessedly sporting use, so-called wrist \. cuffs, fastening snuggly with one orrs two buttons, replace the regular cuffs.ss Others have elbow sleeves instead of full sleeves. Still another type, spe-.., officially for golf, has a back with as lengthwise center pleat that permits. free arm-reach and shoulder-swing. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
EASY FAMILIARITY

How do you know the lady is re-. markedly wealthy"
 By her conversation" replied Miss Sayenne.
 But that does not indicate extraor- dinary advantages"
 "Oh yes it does. She is rich enough to refer offhand to a genuine pearl necklace as a string of beads. Wash ington Star. hA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Hn<11H1r1Hr1r1I1zIznrnzl<1 |aAdvsasiMI.s,es |rx] @ Ws |kAAAedv eAtAF %]eAxA <& FNA9seN <, ,sAA'.AX
 -s- Af.r


 How can we ever rescue Raggedy Ann from Minga, the witch, and Raggedy Andy from AIunga, the witch ?" the nice poor man asked the magical wooden hobby horse. First, we must find out where the two witches live 1" the hob by horse said, and 1t will be hard to fol low them because they flew up over the tree tops on their magic flying broom sticks l! But l know the two witches live back in the woods somewhere and if you will get up- on my back I will try and take you to their homes l"
 So the. nice poor man got upon the back of the hobby horse and held his legs up in the air, for he was very large and the hobby horse small, and away they went.
 When the nice poor man and the, hobby horse came to, any sandwich, bushes they ate what they wanted and filled a basket to take with them.
 And when they came to an ice cream mud puddle, or a soda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

patient. But if she has a suite of her own, would she not remain in it and so not annoy you as much? I feel sure Manville loves you-sure" (To Be. Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
LOVING KINDNESS

He-Would she let you kiss her? Him-Oh, heavens, no! She isn't kind. M
 He-She was to me.-Princetor Tiger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
EXPLAINED

The Wife-What's the difference be- tween scrapping and repartee? .44
 The Husband = It's repa"tee when
 you do it in public, and scrapping Il when you do it at home.-California 2, Pelican. t!ss:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

THE woman in plum colored velvet looked reprovingly at the eighteen
 months old baby who was creep
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
KENTUCKY BEING SWEPT
 BY FIERCE FOREST FIRE
Volunteer Fire Fighters Are Being Called Upon To Aid In stem-
 ming Tide of Fire.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 7.-Whipped to menacing proportions by near gale winds and coming at time when prolonged dry weather had re- duced brush and grass to a Under like condition, forest fires were raging at widely divergent points in Kentucky today.
 Volunteer fire fighters at Irvine. Estill county, where two mountains were reported 10 be ablazo, early to- day had completed a belt of plowed ground around TOO crude oil tanks and thus apparently had removed imminent danger of the flames reaching 10,50o,00o gallons of oil in storage. Seven houses in that sec- ton had been destroyed and guards were watching to prevent sparks from the fires starting blazes in IT, vine and the adjacent town of Ra- vcnna.
 Tn western Kentucky, Mclean county was hard hit, number of farm houses and buildings were de stroyed. the towns of Island and Sacramento had been threatened and older school boys had heon "X- cused from classes to aid in fighting the flames,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
PLAN DEMONSTRATION
( ComMunist And Anarchist Manifes- tatlon Set For Tonight In Paris Protests Dcdham Trials.
lr rha A..nclntcd Press.

Ky The Associated Press,
 Paris, Nov, IA communist and anarchist manifestation against tn, conviction of first degree murder al pedham, Mass, of Nlccola SaCcn ard Barolomeo Nanzetti, Is schcd uled 10 take place this evening Whru a large number of radicals will gather under the windows of the American embassy in the Rue de rhaulot and will demand the release of the two prisoners who were con- yIcted of having killed a paymaster and guard in payroll robbery in 1921,
 A general meeting Of communists and anarchists has been called for s o'clock this evening at the Workers house in the Rue de Ia Grange Aux Bclles and the present intention is to have manfestanls parade to the American embassy
 The pariSlan nrcf"Ct of police has called out the rrSer, es 10 protect the American embassy, but Sheldon Warehouse, Amorrcan charge d'af- fares, has asked for no police pro- lection,
 Ahout 5,ooo communists and radi- cajs, it is expected, will meet at the Workers house and will march on the embassy hut the prefect of DO. lice has announced that the gather ing will he scattered by 200 police agents who have been assigned 10 look after the American emba ssy.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

Eddy-Glover Post. American Legion, of New Britain, furnished fine entertainment program last night at New Britain Night" at the annual fair given by Kiltonic Post of this town. Dave Young. Scotch comedian, initiated Harry Lauder, being accompanied at the piano my Harry Ginsberg. Two boys from the New Britain '. NJ. c. A., intro duced as the Glass Brothers. Plumbers" provided some good work on the mat.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
COMEDIES COSTING
 MORE THAN OPERAS
Legitimate Drama Is Finding Serious Competition in Berlin

Berlin, Nov. 7.-Musical reviews comic operas and moving pictures are monopolizlnG so many Of the well-knoWn theaters in Berlin that the legitimate drama finds them very serious competition and many old time actors who cannot adapt themselves to the musical stage or the moving pictures are out of work.
 Operettas and musical comedies charge higher prices than the opera houses which are producing grand opera. When Fritzi Massary, inc leading musical comedy star of Ger many, opened recently in a now pro- duction the best seats sold for Sl0 each for the opening performance. In all the leading musical shows tho best seats regularly being s4, and even the cheaper seats are higher than corresponding seats in tine four houses vlere grand opera is being produced nightly.
 Leo Sezak and an umher of other former grand opera singers have zone into Berlin comic operas be- cause Of the high salaries offered them. It Is cheaper now in Berlin to hear a Wagner opera sung hy artists Of international reputation and accompanied by an orchestra Of so than 1t is 10 hear an operatta Of Leo Fall or Oscar Strauss or re- view by unknown composers.
 Many musical critics say Berlin can never support four houses play ing grand opera and predict disaster if the number is not reduced.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
SET UP "DEAD LINE"
New York Police Make All Prcpara- tions to Protect Christmas shop pers From Crooks.

New York Nov. 7.-Establish- ncnt of a police deadline about the leading shopping districts of the city and assignment of 100 extra po- licemcn to guard Fifth avenue were announced today by the police de- partment as precautionary measures to protect shoppers and merchants from crooks during the Christmas shopping period.
 The new dealine. similar to one that has long existed about the Maiden Lane jcwelry district in low er Manhattan, will go into effect Monday morning. IL will extend from Fourth to Sixtieth street and from Third to Seventh avenues. An extra force of detectives also has been assigned to the Maiden Lane and Wall street district. Brooklyn likewise will be specially protected during the shopping period.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

Harry Beemis of Miudaie fel, ..ero tbe house owned by Mrs Fred sro,tb of MilldaIs Tuesday afternoon hut although he was badly shaken ID, his condition last night was '' ported as comfortable.
 The Lewis high school f'otoaI, ,s.m will oppose the West Hartford r.~h alever at the Sand Hill grounds tomorrow afternoon
 The sophomore class at Lo"l' high school will give the annual re. re. .aasiop to the freshman class m the sshool assembly hall tonight
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
LODGE CONSCIOUS
Also Takes Some Nourisiment To- day, But His Condition Is Regard : ed As Extremely rave.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. IA bul- letin issued shortly after noon by physicians attending Senator Henry Cabot Lodge said that for the first time since he suffered stroke at noon Wednesday he was having short periods of consciousness. The senator also took nourishment today for the first time he was stricken, the bulletin said.
 The bulletin signed by Dr. J. H. Cunningham one of the two rhysi- clans caring for Senator Lodge said:
 Senator Lodges condition re- mains grave. He Is having short periods of consciousness. He has taken a little nourishment for the first time since he suffered the stroke Wednesday November 5.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

A special town meeting to vote the estimated appropriations needed for the town departments for the coming year will be called for week after next in the town hall, accord ing to an announcement made yes- terday by First Selectman William T. Foley. The exact date has not been set, because the board of selectmen has been busy compiling the budget
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Scientific Work on
 Wane in Germany

Moscow, Nov. 7.-Acror1ing 10 Professor Fersmar, of lhe Russian Academy Of Science. who recently spent some time in Germany. soien- fife research work in that country has grraty declined. and in some ways is far below similar work in Russia. Tn the Scandinavian coun- tries, on The other hand, the profess sor says, the progress Of science has been very remarkable, especially ab- Stract science.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
rxTrRTATNs AT BRIDGE

Miss Rose Baker entertalne4 d | d
 a-,v last evening at the Rur- ,,tt hotel in honor Of her sister MS M'Ss Marguerite Baker. The prizes "oTs Y, - .Sasd to the Misses Helen and |.a conneuy and Miss Mary Sch"id- Ter. Among those present were .,, .'s Misses Mary. Rachel and Rutn s.rboidler. Eleanore Desmarais, Ag- s,ss Carlson. Helen and Mae Connci- Iy Luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

' Mrs. Marie Rogers, S4 years o1d' y~actured her hip yesterday morn snr when she fell as she aIlghreo sron a trolley car at Miltdale june t;on. pr. F. r. Griswo'd of Meriden =. called and took Mrs. Rogers to Enc Meriden hospital, where she was rsnorted as resting comfortably de- spite the fact that her age ''s"es the injury serious
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

Like Cincnnatus of od Marshal Jore one of the world wars greatest heroes has retired to simple country life He and his wife are living in the Chateau La Chatagnerae outside the village of Louvecennes not far from Paris The place designed according to Madame ores suggestions from postcard of the historic Chateau de Cardgnan near Bordeaux The upper picture is the latest of the marshal and his wife Cat the left in the front row. and the lower shows their home.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

' The new state road between the Hartford Battery Co. and the Wa ssrbury- -MilIdale turnpike was open e6 to the public yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

Word has been received of the Heath on Tuesday of Mrs. Elizabeth Fl. Lee, 99 years old, the widow Of James P. Lee, former resident of Southington. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emily L. Clark of pastrop, Fla. She is survived by two sons, Henry J. Lee of Bridge port and Albert P. Lee of New Britain; and three daughters, Mrs. Emily Clark, Miss Jessie Lee of pastrop, Fla, and Mrs. Benjamin Hnnith of southington. Funeral services will be held at Gould's un' Gertaking parlors at 2 o'clock Sat alrday afternoon. Rev, B. B. Styring bastor Of St. Pauls Episcops bhurch, officiating. Interment will be in wonx Springs cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

[ Fred A. Peterson, Jr., 1 year old Ecn of MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Seterson of Summer street, died Mednesday. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon st his late home and were conducted by Rev Esorge H. Gardner, pastor Of tho Plantsvire Baptist church. Inter rnent was in Oak Hill cemetery
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

More than a million dollars a ~aek is spent for chewl.-- rum In America.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
gs

John Valentine, well-known local barber, miraculousIy escaped injury yesterday when his automobile was completely smashed in an accident on South Main street, PIantsviIle. Valentine attempted 10 pass out an- other machine, blowing his horn as he swept alongside the second car, but the leading car vcered sharply 10 the left, and, to escape hitting it, Valentine also swung his car to the left. The car crossed the road, hit . curbstone on the far side, smash ing the steering wheel, and then crashed into a tree, literally wrap ping itself around the trunk. The machine Is from Norwich. No ar rests were made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
FIRST CHRISTIAN !cHuRcH

Corner OF Cleveland Blvd and
kimball Ave.
Bible School a, 10 a. m. Roy Tins
snpt' This is Thanksgiving sund,v
and the children will give sbor,
program. followed by sermonc,,c bv
the pastor. and communion services
\ missionary box is being made .,
Tor Mrs. Grace Paul Hendricks 70 hs
sent to her for Christmas. Anv ono
wishing TO contribute will see Mr.
Demo or Mrs. can Miller. The hox
must be sent soon.' in order to reach
Japan by Christmas time. Epde,yor
a. o'S p m. subject; Stewardship;
Our Time And Our Services r.,
1"''s' Leader Mss Resale Movers
Preaching at 7:.'o. Subject: The clar.
ns Wrongs OF Life" Good Music
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Regular services at tie Methodist
Church net Sunday morning and
evening. In the morning a theme
related to Thanksgiving will be used
In the evening a series OF address
especially for young people will begin.
These addresses will be four in num-
Der and will be as follows; Nov. %
MY Chums." Nov. 30 my Habits"
Dec My Sweetheart" Dec II MY
Life Work" for each service the
young people will furnish some spe-
cial music. Solos instrumental sell
,ctions and quartets. If you are young
you will want to enjoy these services
and everybody is as young as they
feel
]. Edgar Baker, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

for the West side churches of-South
Idaho Tuesday. was well attended;
and those who missed hearing DR..
Booth OF ST. Louis and Miss Alum
baugh OF Africa missed rare treat.
The sessions throughout the day and
evening were we'll attended and were
splendid. The Pep {. f. Rally" at
tho evening banquet was also good.
A hearty welcome awaits all a, the
Christian Church. The Thanksgiving
services. Thursday the p will be held
in this church at 1870 o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. Potter will preach the Sermon.
Come,
X. F. Jameson. Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE

The Methodist. Christian and Pres
byterian churches will unite in a
Thanksgiving service at the Christian
Church Thursday morning at 1890
o'clock Rev. ]. Sherman Potter. past
or OF the Presbyterian Church will
give the address on the subject. Con
serving the Values OF the Nations
Greatest Memorial Day The public
is cordially invited and urged to be
present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

ing The Story of Joe" will be given
1t is the biography OF color d boy
told by poems and music very at
tractively. Wherever this has beer
given standing room only" Is the re-
port. An offering will be taken Tor
the missionary society.
The Sunday School with o::ss'. =
interest to all convenes al 10 o'e'~-.-
Junior c. f. meets at $50 ? i.
Three other c. f. scott me-" :
$50 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. J. Sherman Po.:sr, Pastor
Mr.. J. NJ. Carl, Sunday Schoc. Supt.
"Crumbling Monuments and Lasting
Memorials" is the sermon subject OF
the pastor Sunday morning. The
morning service is at IL o'clock.
The Sunday evening service. 7:30
o'clock, will be the Annual Praise
Service OF the Women's Missionary
Society A stereopticon talk iIlustrat-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

Bystander: Wins.
cheering about" '"A' iellos
Pedestrian He jus, n;
train" missed Il
Bystander. Then uh,
Pedestrian: "Hg Wa y aappy~
he crossing" A''ns il %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
THE BUTTER PROB EN-
. Klock
E0rs nd Chaaaa
T. B. Klock 4 co.
Butter Eggs and Cheese
9l5 Western Avenue
Seattle, WASH. Nov. 8, 1924.


surplus
Market lover 1t
ing price
firsts 81 to $50. Above prices Seattle.
using
They tho
flor Dollar
object to-
prohibition
Here
small farmers
OF Australia the CO.
/2
the other n
cocoanu oil
lc
milk and sailed Some ~
IL makes l22 to l24 big interests ~
making exist
ent butter prices.
pound pound
farmer
entitled to hand
inc Dig as we'll against
genuine butter There is
coooanut OIL is running
Respectfully
B. KoCK w.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

Inc above self Talk
grocer Discourage selling
10 sell with
by
the
dollar butter let's butter
McCLUSKfN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
The Julius Lansbugh Furniture Co., 900 F St
[ity--Savin@ Prices--Liberal Credit

Wise homemakers will make
this Christmas memorable by re-
furnishing the home beautifully
and permanently.