davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
25 Fears Ago To-day
Taken from Herald Of that date

A. II. Bowman is spending the day in Waterbury, visiting n number of friends there.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Establishing a bolshevik paradise is much like operating radio set. It's all matter of tuning out those you don't want.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

It isn't so difficult. to join the ruling class in England. It is easier to handle a spade than a cane.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

show you where the poor live unless the bird is a stork.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Correct this sentence: LAW, give me a clean towel to dry my hands on" walled little Willie, This one's been used"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Norwich, Feb. 25.--Dr. Patrick Cassidy, who was S5 last Friday, died last night at his home. 104 Washing ton street. after a short period of fail- ing health. He was born in Ireland but came with his parents to Provi- dence, R. l., in 1852. He had been 3 practicing physician in this city since 1885, following his graduation from the University of Vermont Medical school.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLIsHISG COMPANY Issued Daily tsunday Excepted( At Herald Bldg, CT Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Member of The Associated Press.

The only profitable advertising medium Tn the City. Circulation books and press room always open 70 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Ciass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Imagination is. the quality that makes a fresh air enthusiast shudder when he looks at the sleeping porch.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

The Associated Press Is exc:usively ertitied to the use for republication Of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub Mshsd herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Tt isn't the weakness I care about" said Samson, but it's such an atro- cious hick-town haircut"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Nobody else will recognize Russia unless it appears that Britain is get ting fat concessions.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

S. J. Bergstrom left this morning for New Haven where he will spend several days on q business trip.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

If he has failed, and his wife takes boarders. he can tell you how the country should be run.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Member Audit Burcnu of Circulation.

The 4. E. C. Is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- Users with q strictly honest aralvis of circulation Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This iusures pro- tectlon against fra ld in newspaper dis tributior figures to both national and local advertisers
 The Herald Is on sale daily fin New York at Hotaling's News Stand, Times Square; Schultz News Stand, Entrance Grand Central. 42nd Street.
 Los Angeles Cal: Arcade Station.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

He isn't real tightwad unless he breaks off the other half for tooth- pick when he gives you a match.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

The difference between man and money is that when money gets tight it circulates in different crowd.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Business OHice ..........,,.' sZo
 Editorial Rooms ....... s96
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

s2.00 Three Months
 T5c a Month.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

PRESCRIPTION RATES:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

And yet why should a youngster work his way up from the bottom when it's so much easier to work Dad ?
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

make some increases. But growers in Hartford and Holland counties. where over 90 per cent of Connecticut's to- tai acreage is located. expect 10 make but little change from last year.
 Tt is reported that costs of pro- ducing cigars are out of balance with prices at which they can be sold and this causes slow demand for cigar leaf tobacco. This condition the high Hhor and other costs Of growing the trop and uncertainty regarding future prices are against any large increase"
 -a--------------------------
 During their luminous flights. me- teors arc generally eight to 25 miles in height.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
City items

The Mary Elizabeth Shop have just received q shipment of beautiful spring dresses, Before buying see us at S7 W. Main. Professional Bldg.--advt-
 Miss Margaret w. Hepp is attend ing the beauty show at the Waldorf Astoria hotel, New York city.
 New Brunswick records every week at John A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
 George Drabbe, Alexander Nickel john and Albert Peplow have re- turned from motor trip to Passaic, N. J., where they witnessed the Pas saic-N. B. II. s. basketball game Sat urday.
 Big hit. Its Man Every Time, It's Man." Vocal. Columbia record. John A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
 The sewing circle of Laurel court. o. of A.. will meet at the home of Mrs. William J. Rawlings of Parsons Place Tuesday afternoon from to o'clock.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
 Rudolph Deske sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. lot on kcl- sey street to Peter and Victoria Gri- maila. Mir. and Mrs. Grimaila will erect a three family house on the property.
 Hear Al Jolson'' on Brunswick records at John A. Andrews S Co., adyt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
SPRING USHERED IN BY
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
Two Children Run Into Machines and Motorcycle Collides With Truck
 Cutting Rider.

Automobile traffic showed a mark ed increase yesterday as d result of the first real spring day of the year and an increase in the number of automobile accidents also resulted. None of the accidents was serious, only three people receiving minorv in- iuries. One of them, Jennie Skingar of 72 Smith street, five year old girl, was taken to the New Britain General hospital but was released immediately after being treated. She was struck as she ran into smith street by an automobile being driven by Joseph AmsZin of 1S1 Hartford avenue. Amszin said that the girl ran into the street as he neared the spot where she was standing and that he was unable to avoid striking her.
 man named Bollman from Plain vile, was riding a motorcycle past the corner of West Main and Mill streets when he colided with an automobile truck going in the same direction as he was He was cut about the legs.
 Anthony Szczpains of 74 North street, three and one half year old tot, was struck at the same place a few minutes later by machine drie- en by John Salce of 46S South Main street. The boy ran into the street and was struck by the bumper of the Salce machine before the driver could stop. He received a cut over the right eye that required seven stitches to close. He was attended by Dr. Will liam Flanagan and Dr. David Was kowitz.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Phoenix Temple ot Honor Mcmor, of Executive at Special Meeting To- niIht--Delcgations to Funeral.

A special memorial service will be held by Phoenix Temple Of Honor this evening in memory of John C.. Hopkins, who died Saturday at his home in Middletown. Mir. Hopkins was chief tcmplsr of the organiza- ton.
 Delegations from Phoenix temple, from the Universal club. from Every mans Bible class and thp various Masonic bodies in New Britain will motor to Middletown tomorrow after. noon io attend the funeral Floral wrcaths have been sent by the or. ga1iIstions and number of sets Of resolutions of sympathy have been drafted.
 Rev. John l.. Davis, who Is at. tending inc New York East confer. ence of Methodist churches, will re. turn home to officiste at the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE

A regular meeting of the share. holders of the New Britain Coopera. tive Savings and Loan association, will be held in their office Room 2o9, Ma tional Bank Building, Tuesday, March 25, 1924, at 7:so p. m. To nominate officers for the ensuing year and transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. New series of shares opens in April, 1924
 |. J. STEARNS, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

pleaded guilty and was fined s1OO and was sentenced to seven days in jail. He was arrested last night by Police man Patrick O'Mara who investigated an accident on Stanley street that the defendant was involved in and found him to be in a drunken condition.
 The defendant was driving along Stanley street when he crashed into machine that was parked by the side of the road. He said that it was dark and there was no tail light on the parked machine.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
ONIONS CERSUS TOBACCO
Connecticut Valley Turning From Vegetable To Plant That Produces Joy To tho smoker.

Wakefield, Mass, March, ss.--t-n- satisfactory yields and returns from onions in the Connecticut valley in the last two years and better prices for tobacco forecast some increase in the 1924 Massachusetts tobacco acreage says a bulletin of the New England crop reporting service issued today.
 Current reports from the outlying districts in Connecticut" it continues express the intention of growers to
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
WANT JUDGE ANDERSON

Washington. March 24.--1ndiana democrats through Senator Ralston recommended to President Coolidge todsy the appointment of Federal Judge A. B. Anderson of Indianapolis 10 the vacancy on the seventh circuit of the federal court of appeals.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

John 4. Coyle, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
MRS. EDNA WALKER
 WRITES VERY WELL
One Dollar Goes to Highland Street Woman

Today's poetry prize goes 10 Mrs Edna K. Walker of 26 Highland street, city. The Judge will take the advice of his friends and print quite few poems daily.
 The Judges attempt to "hoodwink' Mir. Swanson last Saturday night through the awarding of dollar tangle, was fruitless. Mir. Swanson understood the affair and encoses q to the Judge with the understand ing that the Judge digs down in his own pocket for $l and give s2 to Mir Kiingberg. the clerk Of the court Mrs. Taylor writes in that she wants her dollar to go to Mir. Klingberg. too, 50 MT. Swanson. if you happen to see Mir. klingberg tell him about the matter If you will he so kind. Tuesday is juvenile day. a rather nice little event happened Saturday, to show that the little tots like the nice man at the Herald office. A little girl came running in the Herald of- flee and asked for the Judge she was asked why she wanted to talk with the Judge; she didn't want to talk with him at all, but he at least might be nice enough to wave at lit tie Edward outside. Little Edward was wheeled in his carriage and parked outside of the Herald office in order that he might shake a day. day." at the Judge.
 Here Is the prize winner and a few more today
 Oh! you Want Ad Rhyme Judge man. To these please do not tie .he can, But consider them not so slow. And to the press room they may go. Others have written rhymes on auto mobiles. Today, I meter into the field, Here's to the man named Aaron G Cohen, He deals in cas, that never need tow ing.
 McGauley and Bennett sell the Max we'll and Chrysler cars. They will take you near or far, On hills they sure are full of pep, Get . demonstration. you'll say so by heck. s.. To him hope this may appeal, Stop. Look, Listen and drive slow, If ignored to heaven, or police head quarters you may go.
 Mrs. Edna K. Walker,
 2s Highland st.,
 City. One day I bought little house. And packed my things up tight, then looked through the Herald Adds
 For . truckman that was right. Az my eyes glanced down the columns Joseph Arbour & Son. I read They're just the ones to do the work, For is Joe can't come, hell send his son instead.
 Cora E. Chase.
 1Is Commonwealth Ave,
 New Britain. Conn. seizs the chance while you can get it, Buy a car. you'll never regret it. Aaron c. Cohen, he is the man Thst sells on the easy payment plan Hartford is the place, if you don't mind. 1s5 Park street is easy to find. For the sum of $50 down, You. can drive a car to any town.
 Mrs. r. w Johnson,
 Si Highland Terrace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

turned unwittingiy ! suppose by
me. for I swear did not do II
Intentionally.
"Toha, not me. was puncturcd by
It's point and In the twinkling OF an
eye she became this way"
He turned and pointed TO tho m.
tive girl. who stood rigid In their
presence. unsecing. unhcarinE
~ did not know what TO do Mt
first. And then the spell seized
me TO pose her. paint her.
painted all that night The first
painting that went to the gnl.
leries was that picture. Yes, she
was inspiration 10 my brush. She
Is yet. And while she b In this
state I am trying TO make the
most Of it,
Marian, her eyes dry. her heart
beating fast. looked out Of the win.
dow. Should she hold this against
Floyd? Yet why had he not taken
her into his confidence She asked
him. He explained earnestly.
NNNb gtt AsAittt NllhA iilDl L
was panic stricken. | could not or.
plain | do not know why I did
what did. II was the reason I
turned you away from the other
room. Toba was in there. did not
want you 10 see her. was afraid
He kneit at her feet and claspcd
her hands in his own. He ra!ned
kisses on them.
"0h, Marian. be charitable.
Forgive my mistake" he said
II have done no wrong. We
have been thru too much to.
getlier TO let little thing like
this separate us. Sit here and
watch me work. See this woman
as ] see her, subject, n model
for n great work"
Marian smiled. She stopped and
kissed tho forehead OF hor lover. He
rose to his feet and clasped her In
his arms. There. before Tobn, un.
conscious. unseeing. they sealed
their love with kiss.
Continued In the next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
TALKS REFORM
Van Soelen Would Clip the
Mayors Powers Here

Take the appoIntIye power from
the mayor and give Il to tho city
council II the civil service commits.
sion IS 10 be removed from politics.
a. c. Van soelen, president OF the
Civil Service league. told an audi
cneo at a luncheon Tuesday noon
Van soelen spoke at the weekly
meeting OF tho Religious Education.
al Workers union.
Van soelen read charter extracts
showing the executives have almost
complete power 10 fire men. y. II.
PaulHon charged the laws are no;
being followed.
Attorney Fred II. Peterson said
Seattle Is getting the kind OF law
enforcement II wants.
+. a. Hazeltine advised eo.opera.
ton OF state. county. city and fed.
real enforcement bodies as a way TO
enforce laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Glanced to the picture Of a child in daily paper
recently.
In years the youngster was heralded as Z
In face she looked any age from 20 up
Almost sinister knowngness disgured her baby mouth
Her eyes-fne large .orbs-looked out in staring au-
dacity.
No recenee. No shyness. Not a spark of inquiry
or wonder.
The pose of the ehilds old. The twist Of her
neck assured
The whole aspect of the little creature spelled sophsca-
ton.
modern monstrosity awaiting its speedy doom of
ennui and hopelessness.
Is Happiness Attained Thus?
Is the world doing anything for its youth when il permits
It 10 grow up prematurey?
Is happiness to be the mature lot of such fledgng?
Todays youth is the product of the time gbby pro-
nounce, and let il 90 nc that
Sacrifice Innocence for What?
But shall sacrifice the most wonderful element Of
beauty goodness and inspiration in the world in the name
Of progress?
Shall we. in effect abolish that wondrous gift Of youth
called innocence?
To those who in the affirmative out of their pro-
ficay stored mentates what do you offer half good
10 take its place.
Surely prematrely disusioned children not healthy
tHderes 10 any age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
The Tdngle


certainly I shall not. feel as II l
had had enough Of my sister 10 last
me lons while. We do not worship
the same gods. my dear.
Che u all the time talking about
some young woman who has opened
shop. and never could associate
with shopksepers. you know.
I'm going 10 Try 70 persuade Kari
TO return 10 England 10 live. or al
least on the continent somewhere.
right after We are married. II will
be hard work. for he has such silly
IDEAS on the subject OF America and
hia home IN tell you what thin;
Of both after ! am married and
have lived here little longer: but
don't anticipate that am going
10 like America enough 20 establish
home In q.
Lots OF love 90 you and yours,
my dear. ALICE.
Copyright, 1924. The Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
WEAK LUNGS HELPeD
BY NEW METHOD
Says Well Known Physician of
Denver, Colorado

II you suffer from terrible ohok.
ing and coughing spells accompanied
BY blood IN sputum. or II you have
sharp shooting pains in chest. fever.
ishncss. cold hands and feet. blue
lips and a pale. Sallow skin. you
ought 10 try the new Hnclan home
treatment right away. II stopped n
terrible case ot bad lungs in two
months. or this simple. easy and
pleasant home method. well known
Colorado physician EayB. Relief is
almost immediate In many cases and
complete recoverics effected in time :"
Anyone wishing 10 test this won.
derful method az home without risk.
Ing any money may now do so By
sending namo and address 10 tho
General Remedies Co. 1914 Loop
Bldg. Denver. Colo. Write them 20.
day and take advantage OF their gen.
erous offer --Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
LETTER FROM ALICE HAMfL
TON TO LADY BETTY
CARNONAN

MY DEAR BETTY
Sometimes wish I had never
come back. for. Betty dear. I'm no,
suro that shall 10 a loved wife II
! stay IN America. Since Kari has
come back 10 this country no Ia very
different from what he was over
there, have found that since wc
came back and Jaw my sister. all
his old emotions have wslled up
within him And she II particularly
nasty.
Betty she's really grown prettier
and. hltho she n rather plump. u
il becoming She has also developed
a strain Of Independence Of her fam
ny which IL particularly cxaspcrat
ing.
told her the other day in 20
many words that ! wanted her 10
give me back tho pearls. Karl was
In tho room. and what do you think
he 6hld7 Ito said he would not al
low mo 10 take them
o, course. two or three days later
he gave me another. more gorgeous
string than hers, yet II made me
feel that there was something In the
love that he had given 10 Leslie that
hc had not given 10 me. | don't
want to be Jealous OF my own ats.
ter. bat sometimes cannot help Il,
Now. must tell you the most
thrilling and exciting part Of the
whole business. Leslie has never
told her husband that those pearls
are real or that Karl gave them
TO her thru mo. You know she
found this out whilo we were In
Europe thru breaking them and
having them reset. But back Of
all this there u some mystery which
am sure that Kari knows. am
going 10 get az IL and then. Mrs.
Leslie Prescott had better look out!
do not think Karl should share
n secret with my own sister which
he will not tell TO me, do your
Do you think. Betty, that won.
nm should keep any secrets after
she marries hlm7 Perhaps the time
viii como when | shall feel II my
duty TO tell John Prescott all that
know, for / can tell YOU right now
that am not going 10 allow any
one, even IL she be my own sister.
to como between me and my hus-
bands love.
You don't know how quoorly the
women dress in America, Betty
much more splendidly for tho street
than they do in England. Les 10 is
wearing n tRllormade suit OF silk al.
paca. very beautiful. but oh. SO ex.
pensive, in black and white. Every.
body Ia wearing black and white.
YOU know. and must say that II
well combined II is universally be.
coming. Leslie looks very beautiful
in II. Karl remarked upon /; and
remarked that It really looked too
expensive for a comparatively poor
mana wife. Kart made no comment
on that. but / am afraid he was
annoyed.
Leslie went back to her own home
last night. Dad wanted her 20 70
home with us and ! was afraid she
was going to accept. for dad Is not
very we'll; but you know that Leslie
will have the third anniversary OF
her wedding next week. She wants
us all to come over for It, but do
not think dad will DO able to go, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

BY FRED V.
WILLIAMS
A Sequel to THE Beacon Hill Mystery"

sight Of htr tbs Firl wac wont 60
sho~s Wherc WAS the hatred the
malice. the jealousy Tola felt Tor
herr Marian studied thr silent
woman Tor several moments. and
then a revelation came 90 her
rola was living. yet dead Tula
VAS unconscious OF her presence
The native WIS under the iu0urnc,
u some powerful drug How Why 2
She could not understand
She went swiftly over the room
There was TOBIAS couch. the clothes
she had worn into the studio on the
day she visited Clark. and on table
the hypodermic needle, tho Vial
which had brought about this change
IN her
Now Marian half understood.
half graspcd the situation. She
knew Clark had brcn drugged In
the same manner by this woman
or her ronfedcrairs at some time
prior 10 his landing on the Mys,
tic isle. Then how came Toha
tht, wayf Toha, knowing it,
power over human kindf
Marian picked the needle up and
examined Il infinitely, She did not
hear footstep az the door hear
the door open. seo Clark standing
there on It's threshold.
The artist looked on the girl he
loved IN establishment. terror, She
was here. She had seen Toha. She
knew How could he EXPLAIN And
then he saw the needle In her hand.
The deadly drug. a prick OF which
was enough 10 send her into tho
same state under which Toba now
lahored. under which he. too, In the
, past had been a slave
He cried out. Marian started.
She dropped the needle 10 tho
floor and saw her fianee. lie nd.
yanced ON her.
Marian" he said Don't touch
that"
she looked coidiy upon him. lie
realized that the situation he faced
was most delicate. Why would Il
not boz How could 10 tell herr
'Toha has been here many days.
said Marian. II guessed IL. Your
paintings OF her were too true 10
/ life"
lie nodded. He tried TO find
words. lie could not. Instead.
Clark stood dumb. ahashcd IN the
presence OF the woman he loved
Marian went on. She had re-
covered her composure. She, not
he, was In command Of tho stu.
alton.
There Is no cause for concern.
She has proved an inspiration for
your brush. More 50. Floyd. than l.
l congratulate you on your success. -
She moved toward the door. Hc
put out his hand. Now lie found
words. broken words, suffering from
his lips.
You must understand. Marian. l
must expain first. TOBIAS being here
is not my doing. She came upon mo
in tho night. was painting. !
looked up. She stood behind me"
He pointed to the needle upon the
floor.
''She brought that" he went
on. EFT was meant for me. Had
she used Il. you probably would
never have known what had be-
come OF me. More likely than
not ! would have been back there
on that island. a prisoner or
/ sacrifice"
/ Marian turned away
There Is no need 10 say more,
Floyd. I must 60"
What could I dor no exclaimed
desperately. You must hear me un.
I'll the end
"Must7' She smiled. You arc
impetuous, my dear. might say
contrary"
This was not like her. Clark Jaw
that he had TO deal quickly and
swiftly with the situation which con.
frontcd him.
"Toba, when ! repuised her,
] tried to inoculate me with this
drug" he went on. IL fought.
The point Of the needle was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Marines Butchered
Haitiens, Charge

LYONS. France. July 2,-united
states marines killed moro than
1000 peaceful HRitlsns. often by
bombs dropped from airplanoa. upon
villages where women and children
pcrishcd. Dantes BcllcEardc. former
minister % public Instruction
charged In winning a bitter fight TO
bring before the international Fed
Grafton Of League Of Nations So
cities the question OF American mill.
tary occupation Of Haiti.