davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
SON CALLS TO MOTHER;
 SHE'S DEAD IN NEXT ROOM
Mrs. Susan r, Hartney Found Dead on Couch at Home on
 Tuesday.

Mrs. Susan r. Hartncy, age about 56 years, died suddenly at pher home, 62 Fremont street, yesterday after noon. At 3 o'clock she attended her SOD, Joseph. who Is Ill, and when she did not return at S:30 he called to her. but received no answer. Just at that time neighbor entered the home and found the body of Mrs, Hartney in a sitting position on a couch in the dining room.
 Mrs. Hartney had been resident of this city for A number Of years and her death will be mourned by host Of friends,
 She is survived by two daughters, the Misses Mary and Margaret Hart ney; three sons, Patrick of New York city, and Joseph and Francis Of this city; a brother Joseph P. Sweeney and a sister Mrs. Hart l. ney was an aunt Of Rev. Joseph Sweeney who Is a missionary in China.
 The funeral which will be private will be held Thursday morning, o'clock at St. Mary's church. Inter ment will be in St. Mary's cemc- tcry.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
.6S EXTRA TRAINS
 ID HANDLE CROWDS
New Haven Road Prepares for
 Holiday Rush
. s--s -

New York, Dec. 1.-The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad announced today 1t would operate GS extra trains between New York and New England cities during the holiday period to handle the ex- ptcted increase of 5000 passengers above the normal traffic.
 AS in recent years, all reservations on Pullman trains leaving New York on Dec. 24 have been filled. For over week 1t has been impossible for prospective travellers to obtain Pull man reservations for this day and a waiting list has been established with no definite assurance that seats can be obtained. Officials of the road said, however, that they would attempt 10 add as many sections to well known trains as equipment will permit.
 On the day before Christmas, the road will operate fourteen extra trains to Boston, eleven from Bos- ton to New York and five each way between New York and Springfield, Mass. Travel on Christmas day is expected to be comparatively light, and only four extra trains have been provided for that day.
 The peak of the return movement is expected to be reached on Sun day, Dec 2S, on which date 2S eX- tra trains will be operated into and out Of New York
 Trains like the Merchants limited the Knickerbocker limited and the , Gilt Edge express will be run in three sections during the full tide | of the rush,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
LOVING TRIBUTES
 PAID TO GOMPERS
Body in Elks Home, New York;
 Funeral Tomorrow

New York. Dec, 1.-The body Of Samuel Gompers. late president or the American Federation of Labor, arrived here at the Pennsylvania sta ton at 7:05 o'clock this morning from Washington. accompanied by hls widow, members of the family and large delegation of union of- fcials.
 The bronze casket was transferred from the train to an artillery caisson drawn by six horses. Preceded by a detail of police and squads of sol diers and sailors and members Of the National Guard and followed by an honor committee of labor officials, the body was conveyed 10 the Elks club on West 43rd street.
 The body will lie in the lodge room there until o'clock tomor- row morning. During that period state members of the Elks, the Ma sons and other fraternal orders will serve as guards of honor.
 The funeral services at o'clock tomorrow morning will be broad cast by radio If plans made last night by Hugh Frayne, general or ganizer of the federation are carried out. Those unable 10 gain admit lance 10 the Eks club will be ac- commodated at town hall, across the street, where a speaker will ad- dress the gathering if the services are not broadcast.
 Rabbi stephen s. Wise will off ate at the services in the lodge room. Tho cuIogy will be delivered by the dead chioftain's old friend, James Duncan, first vice. president o' the federation.
 Final rites at the grave in Sleepy Hollow cemetery at Tarrytown. N. T., will be under the direction of the Elks and the Masons.
 Rain was falling heavily when the labor leaders body was removed from the train and placed on the CaiSson for the journey to the ElkS club. It did not daunt the 500 la bor representatives who waited out . side the station to act as an escort to their late chief. Tho station inside was crowded with labor leaders and workers.
 Soon after the procession started tha rain stopped. Dozens of auto mobiles draped in crepe followed the CaiSSon.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
A|RPLANE TODAY IS
 q YEARS OF AGE
First Successful Flight Made
 by Wright :
nu Tine Assoclatsd Press

London, Dec. 17.-The coming Of age of the airplane today, the Fist anniversary of Orvile Wrights first flight in a power-drlven heaYer- than. air machine at Kittyhawk, N. C., is made a conspicuous feature in the London newshpapers, which give much space to this first accomplish ment together with pictures of the Wright brothers and their machine.
 Other aviation pioneers get share of notice, but the Wrights are easily the heroes of today's tribute to the great invention and all Its derelop- ments. (After some dispute as to the originators of heavier than air flight, the Royal Geographical socie- ty Of London in 1921 published a re- port giving full credits to the Wrights as against all other claim ants. including an English inventor.
 The Daily Mall prints a message from Orvile Wright. In this the inventor modestly screens his own achievement behind the remarkable subsequent performances Of the air plane, of which he says he and hls brother never dreamed in 1903.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
MACK-HEISLER
William J. Mack and Miss Margue- rite Hcislcr Married This Morning At St. Niary's Church.

The marriage of Miss Marguerite HeisIer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Heisler of AS Beaver street and William j. Mack, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Mack of 1S8 Mc- CIintock road, took place this morn- ing at & o'clock at St Mary's church. Rev Walter J. Tyddy officiated' Miss Helen Heisler sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Edward J. Greene was best man,
 The bride was attired In a gown of burnt orange satin and carried fl shower bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore rust coored canton crepe and carried q bouquet of pink roses.
 The gift of the bride to the brides maid was a beaded bag and the groom gave the best man gold cuff links.
 After tho ceremony a reception was held for the immediate families al the home Of the brides parents which was prettily decorated in pink and blue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mack left on we'd ding trip to Boston and New York and on their return will reside or East street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
DOG INJURIES FOUR
Deep River Men Taken to Hospital When Auto Strikes Canine and Plungcs Down Bank.

New Haven, Dec. l7,--John Ad- amoli, 43. one of four men injured when the automobile in which they were riding struck dog in Wood bridge last night, was reported on the danger list at hospital here to- day. He is believed to be internally injured. The car operated by Charls PandIano, q. with Isquista- pace Battista, 45, and sylvio Mas suero. 42, as the other passengers. went down a 10-foot embankment and was completely wrecked. The other three men wre taken to the hospital but their injuries are not believed to be serious. The dog, be- longing to Clarence B. Hotchkiss had to be shot after he had been struck by the machine. All the in- jured men are from Deep River.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

Thirty eight million more pas scngcrs rode on London busscs last August and September than in those months Of 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
FIGHT RUM RUNNERS
Boole Smugglers and Coast Guard Men In Fight at Quincy-No One Injurctl-Iioat Is Conilscated.

Quincy, Mass, Dec. 17.--A gun Lattle between a rum running boat and men of the Allerton coast guard station, in which Quincy police took part, startled residents of the town river section of the city early today. The rum runners finally escaped to shore abandoning their boat. So far ns known nobody was wounded.
 A boat passing through Hull Gut in the direction of Fore river was followed by the coast guardsmen. It passed along the Weymouth side of Fore river and on the approach Of the coast guard crew shooting began. The boat turned into Town river where tt runs into Fore river. and Quincy police, hearing the shots, opened fire from the shore. In the darkness the two forces became separated. Later the rum runners boat was found drifting down tho river. Its cargo had been taken Off.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
INLUCkY NUMBER

A Christmas present, in the shape of a full -hedgod recruit, would bC most welcome to Tony Sadowski, the local recruiting sergeant, who re- ports that New Britain men are not very anxious to join the army at the present time. Within the past fort night, Sadowski has had the prom. iscs of 13 men that they would re port in the morning and sign up. but not ono of them put in an appear ance. He ascrbes this derth Of re cruits 10 the nearness of the Christ mas holidays and expects a run after the first of the year.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
CORB|N GIRLS IN
 DOUBLE VICTORY
Fainir and R. & E. Divide
 Couple

The second round Of the Industrial Girls Bowling league at the Y. M. c. A. brought together P. & F. Cor bin and North & Judd. P. r. Cor bin won the two games played. just nosing out the N. & J. girls by 1G pins in the last match. The second group brought Fafnlr up against the strong n, & E. team. Fatnlr won the first game and then were nosed out In the second game by the k. X F.. glrls by only 5 pins, The high scorers for the evening were Miss B. Schrey with l0l and Miss l.. Kocr- Der with 97.
 Enores,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

New York, Dec. 17.-Edward Nc Carthy, P, was held without bail for the grand jury by magistrate Fred erick E. House, charged with homi- eide in connection with the staying of Dr. Melville Hays after the latter had resisted an attempt of three men to hold up west side drug store on the night Of November 24.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
WON'T CALL PARLIAMENT

By The Ass0cIated Press.
 Cairo, Dec. 1.-The Egyptian government of Ziwar Pasha has re- fused 10 convoke tho national par lament, 1t was announced today, de- spite the petitions for such convoca- ton sent to King Fuad and the pre- mier from parliamentary and other quarters.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 17-Dircc- tors of the Goodyear Tire and Rub- Der company of California yesterday declared the current quarterly divi- dend of T. 3l per cent, and one de- ferred quarterly dividend of l34 pei cent on preferred stock of record De- cember 20, payable January 2, 1925
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
PORTO RICAN HONORED

State College, Pa. Dec. 17.--Ra- mon Gil, Porto Rican student, was elected captain of the Penn State soccer team for next year, the choice of the letter men & popular one.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

All the will be clever enough to make
money like Henry Fordand foolish enough to spend like
King Tut.
Every win have original ne;" and there shall Be
death penalty for him that repeateh the SAME nothing
two women.
Adam and Samson and Marc Antony accountable for
their own fOlhesand NO will be made suffer
mans sins, held responsible for his indigestion.
Love will be matter uncertainty marriage win
he matter Of divorce viii cease to be
matter Of course
husbands shall be restrained from tormenng with
ADNiCE and no man shall reve in Itodyou-sc's."
Every will Valentino dress like Jack Holt
look like Charles de Roche and behave like the Wales
Every night will be moonlight night every man a new senti
day YOUNGER! =
Yea surely surely in the Land Of Tomorrow every shall
be granted all the desires Of Suffering" and .vea,
ing have been her only Injuries in THIS one!
~ SELAH.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
Foxy Grandpa's Story
THEY SEE WORLD MASTER CRAFTSMEN.

''Trap-door spider" / whis-
pered. Were lucky"
The little lady buptled around
for while. we watched her
closely. Then she darted back to
her home, opening her trap-door
and disappeared down into the
silken tube she had built so beau
tifully and where she had laid
her eggs.
Wonderful little creatures" I
murmured. Think what a mar
velous little lady she ID. And she
gets no help from her husband
no help Of any kind"
wait just 9 little longer, 2
Bunny suggested.
A tiny trap-door opened, and q
baby spider no larger than a very
small fly, popped out Of hole
which was not one-tenth Of an
inch In diameter. out came the
little lady and hustled over to
the big trap-door, opened it and
disappeared inside.
"She's gone to visit her mother. z
whispered Bunny.
Then several other babies an.
peared opt Of their own nests,
which were built very near the
big one.
ut Is not known" said Bunny.
mo man knows whether the ba,-
bies have that knowledge when
they are born or whether their
mothers instruct Them
IAN that can say" 1 de.
clared, sis that I agree with most
naturalists thai the trap-door
spiders are the greatest crafts.
men In the world
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

eyes sought Nora Lees as though
she wished to tell her more gently.
than any other could--but "a tell
her.
She would not see their mes
sage. She stopped and kissed her
mothers hand holding il, r,o,ir.
ing out from her rich Young
vitality such strength as death
could not resist. Ahshe would
be strong There was no stranger.
lowering at the door. Margaret
was here she would stay here
Her clasp frightened on that
dear hand, II was warm and
death, you know, Ii always cold.
Her eyes dwelt on Margaret's
face Oh, people dying have nit
such d look.
Under Margaret's lashas tears
cleaned. She faltered: I'm.
sorry, darling girl
Mother hush must bA
quiet. she laughed a Iittle.
why. you're the frightened oilsl
But I'm Iiot!.
And she felt suddenly q surging
maternal frenzy as though Mar.
Earet were the child and she tho
]. mother the great. strong mother
who would soothe this little one
this dear beloved one. she
was Margaret ana Margaret was
Nora Lee
4 81 Memories
She remembered a day in the.
mountains when she had gone
scuffing along angry and COM.
planning. She had said: "You
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
THE FALSE FIANCE
ONE GIRL WHO FOUND OUT in TINE
Beatrice Fairfax Tells a Grieying
Rcader That She Ought Really
to Congratulate Herself

AZ Il II. you are free anA
young and the wiser for the ex-
porience. al woman today pro.
vided she takes sensible care 81
herself Il ii the height Of her
attractiveneas ct thirty,five. 50
You have every chance Of meet
ing i man who viii love you ana
81 worthy III your love.
what makes you think your
friends Win laugh? They viii
rally round you * such q time.
The person who would laugh at
your misfortune - unworthy ~
the name Ok friend.
Tor ron must forget. No man
has power to crush you ~
wreck your life. Don't give him
such 4 power ID your imagination.
TAXA yourself firmly IN hand.
Resolve with an your energy d
spirit that this experience shall
leave you finer, wiser and IN
every way more worth.Whiis than.
II found you.
Hereafter you win Judge msn.
very carefully on tho basis of
character before you allow your
heart to get away from You. o.
course, yoii realize also that =
fiye year engagement u unwise.
One year 1T most two -is lo6g
enough.
All Of us who have really lived
have had our bitter experiences.
And most of Us ii looking back,
realize that these trials brought
US the riches Of understanding.
sympathy. kindly tolerance and
wiser, more enduring love.
So stop weeping. dear. and
learn to laugh again. You can 40
this and you viii!
Hold your head high. Remam-
Der there Is more than one man
IN the world. Go out with all
your friends. Seek recreation.
Take an interest in your appear.
ance. Get back the many small.
happy interests that give variety
to life.
Let your position slip away
from your ! should say not!
You have filled it successfully.
Now hold onto It! The hard
work and effort at self-control
this win require win help you to
forget your trouble.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
WEYE were down on the RI
Nv viera, that beautiful pcr-
f3nn ~ Soufharn France

WTYE were down on the RI
M viera. that beautiful por-
" ton OF Southern France
where people Of Europe 80 to get
away from the cold, damp win
ter of the north.
Ny two little travelling COM
papions, Bobby and Bunny, Of
colrse, were with, me. But Bob
by soon became tired Of being
dressed up, and, though at times
/ rather like wearing smart white
flannels and ningllng with the
fashionable set, my old love for
the wild came back to me when
Bobby said:
Let's go out into the woods"
So / took off my flannels ana
white shoes and put on an old
suit. and OFF into the woods we
went. As we rested under a tree,
/ thought how silly the other life
was compared with the beauty
and quiet Of the country.
While Bobby and>pI lay still,
Bunny jumped up-you can i'm
agine how pleased he was to get
away from people who were al
ways admiring him and stroking
his ears and asking me thou.
sands Of questions about him
and said:
Don't move. Foxy Grandpa,
but right there to the left Of
your right f.. is something that
win interest you"
Out Of the earth popped little
lid, And out Of the hole over
which the lid rested BUSTED a
tiny spider. Then the lid snapped
back into place,
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
WHEN In DOUBT

. host several times, he might
construe this .phrasing to mean
q suggestion Of another enter.
tainment.
But 1t would be proper and
gracious for her to ask him to
come to see her at her home, or
to suggest that she invite an
other couple and that then they
might play bridge or nah jong,
or dance.
Mrs. BeecISInan viii be glad 70
answer questions on etiquette
submitted By rpaders.)
lcopyrighA 1881. Premier Syndicate
Inc.l
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
Writer Of Great Serial Ccie" Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life, Conferred on The Heart and The Mind
L -. Of the FIapper.s

. don't care FOR me, Miss Marnaee!
You don't care X I ale cf lone.
eoRnenessF'
Margaret had knelt N the sage
brush and laughed softly: nay
poor little sirl--nay darling little
one. il only your brothcrs and
sisters we're here. That would
be better"
She remembered the excited
thrill OF this fine mystery:
brothers ana sisters! Oh, Mar.
nice have / brothers ana sin-
teraa''
''No-lny darling, but ! wish
YOU had. / have 10 wished this
Once later. after Nora Lee had
gone to school ana wanted to 30
to i thsAter AZ night. Margaret
said whinsically: TOO had your
brother il not here.
she had demanded with =
troubeld passion: "oh. mother,
you've said things IKE this be.
fore. Did you have another
childs on, did ! have q
brother?''
"You are my only little enc.
/ should have had brothers for
you. Because that would have
made you happier. my Ncra
Lee
(To Be Continued TOnlOrFOW.1
Ten youp friende that the bach
ehapteFs Is this great story can
be had free - The Times office.
CnIl. tslephone Or Writp fpr tholA.
Main Ses0.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
BY Beatrice Fairfax,
who Holds ) Unique Position AS
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage.

VINO HOLDS Unique Position AZ
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage.
<fr EAR MISS FAIRFAx
writes 4 sad young
woman who signs her.
self Broken Up" II wonder
whether you ever heard 81 ever
WIN hear of an experience such
- mine? For i've years i have
been engaged To i man five Years
my senior. he IL thirty years
old.
All these years I have been
? companion, . pal, d sweetheart
70 this man. The very air ne
breathed meant everything to ms.
4 have worked on my beauti-
ful trousseau and have had three
showers given me by eirI friends.
Then month ago, on my we'd
ding date. he tslephoned me that
he was going away for Ms
nerves. one Of my young men
friends was good enough, 10 in
form me that judging ~. his OBJ.
servations he didn't wonder the
man needed 4 rest. There Ii
another woman. It seems. ana
ne has been deserving me Tor
some time.
What am / to dor love him
more than my own life. A month
has passed and have not heard
one word from him. He used
to phone, write me. then call to
see mo n the evening. All in All,
/ think TN lose my mind.
MY friends how they can al
laugh! 1t seems more than l can
stand.
II have q fine position, but I
am slipping and / have ! vision
Of 4 young flapper in my office
walking right into my position.
/ can't concentrate or do thing.
What viii the end be2
s.If / wanted 10 interfere with
his position could probably
cause him to lose it. But / can't
40 anything to hurt him. am
thoroughly disguised with my
SELF. All / can do i cry, cry.
cry
You are going through q hard
experience. my dear. Just now
You feel Il il the hardest that
could come to any one. But Ill.
though It seems 90 bitter. 40 you
realize that II actually il . naer-
ciful deliverance- narrow e.
cape?
So ! am not going to comnAis-
seraAe with you. congratulate
you.
You have learned in time that
the man you trusted is not trust
/, worthy. How much better than
IL the marriage had taken place
and you had given your whole
life TO his care!
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
Asking Hin, 70 Can

Asking Him TO Call
NEAR MRS. BEEcKMANs
~ When a young man takes
la girl out several times Is \ II
permissible for the girl to ask
when she win see him again?
A says yes; B no. Will you
kindly give me your view on
this subject? SKEEZIX.
TT would be a bit Grass and
brusque for her to ask him
when she will see him again. (.
Although II may be a bit IN.
gentle for me to say 80. do
think that, since he had been
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
Orange Pie.

The juice and grated rind or
two oranges, four eggs, four table.
spoonfuls OF sugar, one table
spoonful Of butter. Cream the
butter ana sugar. add the beaten
yoIks Of the eggs, then the
oranges and lastly. the whites
beaten to q froth, and mixed in
lightly. Bake with an, under
crust only.-Mrs. J. r.. Watson,
Alexandria. va.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
M E DIT "A TIONS
Of
! MARRIED WOMAN
BY Helen Rowland
A WOrnan's Heaven.

uRY Daughter in the Land Of Tomorrow surely surely
iVN will find her Heaveni
Yea, surely surely, all bachelors win be marrying mem
and al the attractive married viii be "inderstcod
All the photographs will be fatterng and al the hats win be
becoming
Every will have grish complexion, bOysh figure,
modish wardrobe and a vanpish eye.
Every danasel viii Be he ONLY woman in sOms mans life and
every woman will have RED HAIR.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
Add Salt to
Rhubarb

UIHEN stewing rhubarb ada :
" pinch Of salt or bicarbonate
of soda to it. This neutralizea
the extreme acidity Of the
fruit and less sugar is required.
It IL a good plan also to stew
dates or figs with rhnbarb, -
they help to sweeten it.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS


Rind and Juice Of one orange.
one teaspoonful lemon, juice, one
cup boiling water. one pound
sugar. Crate the yellow rind
carefully from the orange and
pour boiling water over it. Add
sugar and fruit Juice and strain.
Chill before serving.-Mrs. B. G.
Dickey, 2sOs Twenty-fifth street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

All the husbands will be on time for dinner
and al the cooks will be as cheerful and faithful
as contented cows.
Every man will know HOW and WHEN to kiss
a damsel-and no man win need First aid" in
proposal, nor require to be chIoroformed and
DRAGGED into marriage.
Every woman win have "the most beautiful
eyes in the world"-and double-chins shall be
unknown.
Banting shall pass away, and every reducing
diet" shall include bon-buns and nut sundaes,
and parfaits and whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

when did Ericsson's heat
propelled ship sail down New
York llarbor?
2-When were pistols first used
in England?
S--When was Nicholas Break.
spear, only English Pope. papal
legate to Norway?
when was the solar quad
rant introduced?
5-When did an anarchist at
tempt to assassinate Alfonso
XIII. Of Spain in Paris.
Answers 70 these queries will Be
printed tomorrow.