davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
S2 ARE CANDIDATES
 FOR CITIZENSHIP
Examinations in City Court
 Room on September 22 }

Clerk of Courts Emil J. Danberg has sent out notices to Ss candi- dates for naturalization to appear at the next session of the, natural izatjon court in the city council chamber at 2 o'clock on the after noon of September 22 Judge Ben- Jamin w. filling will preside at the session and Allan F. Church of Boston will be federal examiner in charge.
 The largest number of candidates are of Polish origin, S3 being listed. The next country in number of ap- plicants Is Italy, with 2t. the re- matning 25 candidates coming from ten different countries.
 The complete list of candidates Spyridon Sabatowicz, Joseph Hy- bay, Stanislaw Baranowsl<i, Jozef Kachnowski. Antoni Kozlowski, Walenty Cichowski. Mike Rotzlaf, John bavid, Wladyslaw Kowalczyk. Joseph seledyn, Jozef Fisk, Jan Zelek, Julia Alibozek, John Sach- arko, Jakop Klatka. Julius Radke and John Zicbka.
 Waclaw Florin PliskowslSi, Win centy Miezianka, Jozef Chludzien- ski. Charles Anthony Bober, Stanis. law sknvzewski, Anthony Zakacew- ski, Fiotr Michalak, Tomasz Noby- lasz, Feliks Kiejke, Stanislaw Milew- ski, Ignacy szok. Benjamin Ruben stein, Jan Ochankowski, Reinhold Pankonin, Konstanty Kacznynski
 Italy.
 Sebastiano Stella, Carlo DePace. Angelo Berti, Joseph Blanca, Se- bastiano Blanca, Joseph Carpenter, silvio De Risl. Vineenzo Pavano, Filadelno Coco, Salvatore Coco, Francesca Genovese, Vito Brescia, Frank Larizzo, Antonio. De Nunzio, Paolo D'Avanzo, Cecario Napole- :ano, Giuseppe sinatra. Salvatore Arcidiacono. Giovanni Cammarata Domenico DeFozio, Albert vitali Paolo Mangiafco, Vito Nicoio Flu ligno and Antonio Palmieri. Lithuania,
 Alexander KoElowski, Charles sausanavitch. Konstin Mikulskas Vinces Waznis and Pohn Supsinskas
 Persia.
 Mooshie Sargis Joseph, Michae Yonan, Plus Joseph Mirza and Pius Oshana.
 Turkey.
 James William Adam and Garibad krikorian.
 Austria.
 Philip Hut.
 Great Britain and Ireland, Benedetto Tagliamonti, Helen Yer. onica Bratton. Henry Merron, Henr, Edward Clarke Hill, Alfred Joseph Talbot. Edward Joseph Ryan, San, efa Joseph Cadrain and Frank Cris- pin Wry.
 Sweden.
 Gustaf Alfred Carlson.
 Hungary.
 Louis Hansek.
 Greece.
 Alexahdros J. Proventgas. Germany.
 Martha Schwartz.
 Spain.
 Inecencio Manso.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
AUTOIST IS HELD

Stamford, Sept. i7.-Joseph T, Poirer was held for the superior court today in s2,5oo bail on charge of manslaughter. He was the driver of an automobile which figured in an accident on August when Shell don Palmer was killed. Deputy Cor oner Henry c. Stevenson in his find inE stated that Poirer was driving negligently but that the negligence did not measure up to requirements of a criminal action.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
MURPHY's FUNERAL

Los Angeles, SepN 17.--Funeral services for Jimmy Murphy, auto mobile racing driveE who was fa- tally injured at Syracuse, N. r., Monday, will be held at Saint Vim cents church here next Saturday at 10 a. m. Interment will be at Cal vary cemetery. Murphy's body is expected to arrive here from syra- cuse Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
LA TOILETTE ENDORSED.

Detroit, Sept, 17,-Senator La Fol- lette was endorsed as candidate for president at the convention of the International Association of Machin- ists meeting here. The convention decided to await further develop ments before insisting upon the for nation of a new party,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Draths
JOHN O'BRIEN

John O'Brien. 64, of 461 Myrtle street, died at his home yesterday after a long illness. He was born in County Claire. Ireland, and had been a resident of this city for S2 years He is survived by his wife, four sons, Michael, George, James and Edward and four daughters, Mrs. J. L. Mes kill, Mrs. Howard Murray, Mrs Lester Barnes and Miss Sadie O'Brien. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock followed by mass of requiem in St Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Ankle Culture Fad

London Ankle culture is the rage along Piccadilly. Face, Fig ure, Hair and Ankle Culture" read signs on several London beauty shops. Several beauty experts guarantee to remold the ankles in 10 treatments. Testimonials from many thankful patients" are printed in the newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
QUAKE RECORDED

Washington, Sept. MA rather slight" earthquake was recorded on the seismograph at Georgetown university here ~ early today. The tremors began at 2:09 a. m. lasting until 2:30 a. III. Farther Tondorf, director of the scismological ob- servatory estimated the distance as 1,400 mileHsouth of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
|. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. |. S. treasury balance, s206,S12,097
DAVIS AT DIES MONIES.

By The Associated Press.
 Des Molnes, la, Sept. 17.-John w, Davis, democratic presidential nominee, arrived in Des Moines to- day for a series of public appear ances that will mark the beginning of his party's campaign in this state.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
T,tttrrals
Arthur RerQuiSt,

The funeral of Arthur Berquist, a former resident of this city, who died in a New York hospital Mon- day, will take place tomorrow after noon from the undertaking parlors of Erickson X Carlson, with services in the Erwin chapel at 3 o'clock. Rev, Dr. s. c. Ohman of New York will officiate. Plans are being made by local exserviCemen to attend. Burial will be in Fairview cen0 tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Sept. 1.-The profes- sional atmosphere dominating stock market transactions continues with out Fundamental change In condi- tons, resulting fin general belief in the financial district that stocks are marking time" and probably will do so for several days more, The short interest Is said to be increasing. Un- til unforeseen developments occur to relieve the market of It's present in- ertia, observers do not believe infiu- entlal elements intend 10 enter into new commitments on substantial scale.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
City Items

A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Marguerite Coffey on the lawn of her home on Elm street, Yesterday afternoon. The hostess was observing her second birthday. She received number of presents from the 25 friends who attended.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
MURDERED AND ROBBED
Portland, Me, Filling station sub- s,itute Forfeits Life to Robbers Who Get Only $47 Loot.

Portland, Me. Sept. 17.--Alfred N, Cook, 50, temporarily employed at a filling station in South Portland was murdered and robbed of the days receipts, SAT, as he was pre- pairing to leave last night.
 His body lying in the office, with the head toward the outer room, was found by tho night watchman. as he was making his rounds at Il p. m. Beside Cooks body on the floor were 15 cents and keys to the cash register. A watchman next door said that about 10 o'clock he saw an automobile pass the garage and short time later he heard what he thought to be blowout.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
DENOUNCES K. K. K.

Santa Fe, N. M, Sept. 1.-The democratic state convention yester- day adopted a platform including denunciation of the ku klux klan and declared that the organization must be condemned by all who be- lieve in American ideals"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Emil Zuk.

Emil, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Zuk of Ill Linwood street, died thisNmorning. Inter- ment took place this afternoon. Services were held at the home, Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege officiat- ing. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
CLEARINGs AND BALANCES

New York exchanges 977,00O, GOO balances 10S,O00,0 900.
 Boston exchanges T4,o0o,o0o, bal ances 27,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

A Japanese scientist has made a powder from fish, which will in- crease human height.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Window-cleaners' ladders must be rubber-sot in Hull. England, to prevent their slipping.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

The language of the monkeys if they have one--seems to be an open book to three-year-old Marian Erickson. Her father, Fred Brick son, a mining man from Ecuador, who has just arrived in San Fran cisco with his family. tells of how the monkeys sat beside her bed and carried on conversations with her. And Marian can speak English. Spanish and French.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

The silver market has been strengthened by the demand from the Far East, especially in China and India, the metal now being quot ed at 69 1-2 cents, a new high for the year. European countries also are buying.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

The Tower Manufacturing conn pany has declared an initial quar- terly dividend of 50 cents on the common stock payable Nov. i to stock of record October Is. The shares, listed recently on the curb market, sold at a new high st 23 today.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Devoe & Reynolds Go. earned net profit of $676,S72 in the first half of 1924 equal after preferred divi-
 dends to $1462 share on the com- mon stock. Gross earnings of about s6,20a,0O0 showed q small gain over, the same period last year. Current assets were S6,319,- 465 and current liabilities $s97,5le.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Stockholders of Hudson companies today approved theSrecommendauon of directors that their organization be dissolved and the 2b1,713 shares of common stock and 23,076 shares of the preferred stock of the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad held by it be distributed among stockholders.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

with steel work operations at practically the same rate as for last week, or not far from 60 per cent for the country, there are varying reports as to new business apart from railroad demands" Iron Age says. Chicago, as the chief center of. railroad activity, finds most encouragement. Pittsburgh and Eastern steel companies qualify their optimism, indicating that sep- tember buying has been somewhat below expectations. In the heavier finished products attention has cen tered on the lower prices soms pro- ducers have named in the last ten days to stimulate buying and main- tain the recent scale of operations. There Is evidence that Pittsburgh mills have become more aggressive in crtain districts, also that some consumers have been freer buyers at concessions"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

On the basis of the outstanding 16O, ,OOO shares of Hudson companies, the holder of one share will receive l.57 shares of Hudson & Manhattan comnion and 0,15 shares of prefer red. This will make possible the listing of Hudson & Manhattan stock on the New York stock exchange.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Iron Age pig iron composite price has been at $19.46 for five weeks. The finished steel composite has de- clined from 2,496 cents to 2.4sl cents per pound.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Prairie oil & Gas has reduced Mid Continent Crude oil prices 25 cents a barrel according to private advicee.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

on it.--so that ye may tell her; so
hat she may be made to realize that
here's something of the unfortunate
Gentleman left under the thief
and pirate she accounts me, and that
her own good is my supreme desire.
Knowing that, she may faith,
she may remember me more kindly
If it's only in her prayers. That's all.
my lord
Lord Julian continued to look ut
the buccaneer in silence. In. silence,
At last, he held out his hand; and in
silence Blood took it,
Il wonder whether you are right"
said his lordship. and whether YOU
are not the better man"
where she is concerned see that
YOU make sure that / am right. Good
bye to you"
Lord Julian wrung his hand in
silence, went down the ladder, and
was pulled ashore. From the d is
tanCe he waved to Blood, who stood
leaning on the buiwarks watching
the reCcdinE Cock-boat
The Arabulla sailed within the hour,
moving laGily before q sluggish
breeze. The fort remained silent and
there was no movement from the fleet
70 hinder her departure. Lord Julian
had carried the message effectively.
and had added 10 il his own personal
commands.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
CHAPTER NXTV.
W ar.

Five miles out to sea from Port
Royal, whence the details Of the coast
IF jamaica were losing their sharp
ness. the Arabella hove TO, and the
slOop she had been towing WAS
warped alongside.
Capt. Blood escorted his Compul-
sorry guest 10 the head of the ladder.
Col. Bishop, who for two hours and
more had been in q state of mortal
anxiety, hrcathnd freely at last; and
as the tide OF his fears receded, so
hat Of his deep-seatcd hnte OF this
aUdacious buc,aUccr resumed It's nor
NAL floW. But he pract!ccd CircUtn-
spectioR. II in his heart he vow ed
that once hack in Port Royal there
merry. he would not strain, To bring
Peter Blood 10 final moorlugs in Ike
cution Dock, ut least he kept that
vow strictly 20 himself
Peter Blood had no illusions. lIc
was not, and never would BE-, the
complete pirate. There WAS rot an
other buccancnr in All the Caribbean
who would have denied himself the
pleasure of sjriuGfng Col. Bishop
from the yurtIarn. and Iy thus finally
sitting the vmdictivc planters hatred
have increased his own security. But
Blood was not of these. Moreover, in
the case of Col Bishop there was 81
particular reason for restraint. BE.
cause he was -hrabeila bishops uncle
his life must remain sacred to Capt
Blood.
And so the captain smiled into ths
sallow. Oloajod face and the little
eyes that fixed him with . ualsvo.
lencc not to Ic djssamblCd.
~ safe voyage nome to YOU colo.
mel, darling" sujd hr IN yalediction,
and from his easy. smiling manner
you would never have dreamed Of the
pain he carried in hls breast. It's
til" second time ye,ye served ne for Il
hostage.
Yen he well advised to avoid 4
third. I'm not lucky 70 you. Colonel,
as you should hc pErsciNiuE."
Jeremy Pitt the master. loUnEing
at Blood's elbow, looked daTllly upon
the departure of the deputy cover
nor. Behind them litttc mob of
grim. stalwart. sun-tanned bucca-
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Il eers were restrained from cracking
Bishop like n flea only by their sub
mission to the dominant Will of their
leader. They had learnt from Pitt
while yet in Port Royal of their
captains danger, and while as ready
aS he to throw over the Kings serv-
ice which had been thrust upon them,
yet they resented the manner in
which this had been rendered neces-
sary, and they marveled now at
| Rioods restraint where Bishop was
concerned. The deputy governor
looked round and met the lowering
hostile glanCeS Of those fierce eyes.
Instinct warned him that his life at
that moment was held pre- cariouSly,
that an injudiciouS word might pre-
CIpitate an explosion of hatred from
which no human power could save
, him. Therefore he said nothing. He
inclined his head in silence to the
captain, and went blunderng and
HtumblinE in his haste down that
adder to the Sloop and it's waiting
negro crew.
They pushed off the craft from the
red hull Of the Arabella, bent to
their sweeps, then, hoisting sail,
headed back for Port Royal, intent
upon reaching it before darkness
| should come down upon them. And
| Bishop, the great bulk OF him hud-
died in the stern sheets, sat silent.
his black brows knitted. his coarse
lips pursed, maIevolence and vindic-
tivencss So whelming now his recent
panic that he forgot his near escape
Of the yardarm and the running
moose.
On the mole at Port Royal, under
| the low, embattled wall of the fort,
1 Mai. Mallard and Lord Julian watt
! od to receive him, and it was with
. infinite relief that they assisted him
. from the sioop.
Maj Mallard was disposed to be
apoloEetic
( clad to see you safe, sir" said
! he. ia have sunk Blood's ship in
( spite Of your eXcellency's being
| aboard but for your own orders by
( ord Julian, and his lordship's as
/ surauce that he had Blood's word for
il that no harm should come to you
50 that no harm came to him. I'll
confess | thought it rash of his lord
! ship to accept the word of a damned
pirate. ="
Il have found it as good as an
othcr's.I said his lordship. cropping
I the majors TOO eager eloquence. He
1 spoke with an unusual degree of that
: frosty dignity he could assume upon
I occasion. The fact is that his lord
ship was in an exceedingly bad hu-
NOR. Having written jubilantly
/ home to the Secretary OF State that
( his mission had succeeded, he was
now faced with the necessity of writ
I ing again to confess that this sue
/ cess had been ephemeral. And be-
/ cause Mai. NaIlard's crisp mos
| tachioE were lifted by a sneer at
4 the notion Of buccaneers word be
! ing accepta Bile. he added still more
. sharply: My justification is here in
. the person Of COL. Bishop safely
( returned As against that, sir, your
( opinion does not weigh for very
much. You should realize It"
"Gh, as your iordship says" Maj
/ Nallards manner was tinged with
/ irouy. ITO be sure. here is the COL
oucI safe and sound. And out yonder
/ is Capt. Blood, also safe and sound
! to begin his piratical ravages all
/ over again"
! Il do not propose to discuss the
reasons with you, Maj. Mallard."
And. anyway, it's not for long
! grnwlcd the colonel. finding speech at
Evening star., 1924-11-25

last. mo, by HE emphasized
the assurance by an unprintable oath.
IF 1 spend the last shilling of my
fortune and the last ship of the ia
maica feet. I'll have that rascal in
a hempen necktfe before / rest And
I'll not be long about It," He had
empurpled In his angry vehemence.
and the veins of his forehead stood
out like whipcord. Then he checked.
You did well to follow Lord Jul
ian's instructions" he commended
the major. With that he turned from
him, and took his lordship by the
arm. Come. my lord. We must
take order about this, you and t.
They went off together. skirting
the redoubt, and so through court
yard and garden to the house where
Arabella waited anxiously. The sight
of her uncle brought her infinite re-
lief, not only on his own account, but
on account also of Capt. Blood.
You took a great risk, sir" she
gravely told Lord Julian after the
ordinary greetings had been ex-
changed.
But Lord Julian answered her as
he had answered Maj. Mallard. There
was no risk, ma'am."
She looked at him in some astonish-
Evening star., 1924-11-25

ment. His long, aristocratic face
wore a more melancholy, pensive air
than usual, He answered the inquiry
in her glance:
$50 that Blood's ship were allowed
to pass the fort, no harm could come
to Col. Bishop. Blood pledged me his
word for that"
A faint smile broke the set of her
lips, which hitherto had been wistful,
and a little color tinged her cheeks.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE
People Notice Drive
Them Off with DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets

A pimpIy face will not embarrass you
much longer IL you get a package OF
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for caIomei;
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "dark brown taste,n
a bad breath, dull, Istless, mo good
feeling, constipation torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimpIy face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
better yo1 feel and look. 15c and 3oc.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

A Texas woman, the mother or =
children, experienced considerapl'
difficulty in getting her large brood
safely to bed, until she hit upon
the expedient of parading them IN
single file and counting them of as
they passed her.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

She would have pursued the subject,
but the deputy governors mood did
not permit it, He sneered and snort
ed at the notion of Blood's word be-
ing good for anything, forgetting
that he owed to it his own preserva-
ton at that moment.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
El Drop6sitO esehclal del viaje........

-sEl extranjero goza alli dc verda-
deras pIeminencias, Y cuando son de
la misIna raza Sc le recibe con anistosa
ccrdiaidad. Nosotros seriamos muy
honrados con In emigration de pcrtcrri
quelos habiles sen la industrial de cana
c ingenios, que tanto necesitamos ALI
para su gran consume. Nuestras leyes
sobre adjudication de tierras baldias
son muy liberales y en- el Ministerio
de Agriculture Comercio, en- los
Consulados dc Colombia Sc facilita to-
da clase de datos sobre esta importan-
ts question:
Y a propositc, aprovechando una pau
Sc del doctor Rozo, sugerimos nosotros:
ila Camara de Comercio, el Departa-
mento de Agriculture y Trabajo, las
instituciones insulares relacionadas en-
ssurtos de esta indole. no podrian es-
tudiar con ell detenimiento Y Ia simpa-
tia que merece. esta invitation honrosa
uue nos hace e. gobierno de Colombia,
per boca de un, Delegado suyo, y cuya
aceptacioa, ademas de las innumerables
ventajas de indole mas elevadaS que
proporciora a uno Y otro pals. nos IA
cilita la soluci6n un grave problema
econ6mico Y social que el exceso de po-
blacion nos acarrea?
"Uitimamente,-sig el doctor Ro-
900 aprob6 IN pan de ferrocarriles
cue meorara cons!derablmente nues-
tras V as de communication. Y excuseme
81 seiior Director, que ne haya extsn-
dido tantO al hahlar de la patria que
para todcs es sagrada"
z el doctor Rozo, queriendo discul-
parso IS propone que hablemos de Pto.
Rico.
"Hace cuatro afios-nos dice-pase
por esta misina ciudad, y ahora he ad-
mirado ell incesante bulir de su pro-
g-eso en- tan POGO tempo; y en- cuanto
a Ia 1ucha por sus ideales icomo no ad-
mirar a los portorr,quefios descendien-
tes. camaradas. amigos de caudillos
como Dc Diego Mu1oz Rivera, que
han logrado. dentro de Ia ley y por Ia
lucha esencialmente doctrinaria, gran
dos conquistas de todo orden en- favor
de la isla, desacreditando asi por el es-
fuerzo dc su inteligencia Y de su cons
tancia las revueltas armadas'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Lean los Enfermos
del Estomago

Son innumerabies las preparedness
que Sc recomiendan para los trsstoinos
intestiaaies. La rEPsINA Y RuIsAR-
so rEt DR. BosQTE, es formula. tan
o, lea qus Sc rscomienda poI 81 sola y
Sc sbye pqso po- sus orop:os :neritos,
q Pspsina sstiniala els;uso ssztrlc9, y
el Ru'harbo acvSa sohre el hisado. Pa.
"a los casos de dyspepsia, acidez desor-
denes intss.inalcs, malas digestioues, la
Pepsina Rpibarbo del DIR Bosque
dara IN rssultado siampre sausts 20
so Una cucharita IN cuarto de hola
antes de las coInidss, disue.ta er medic
vase de aqua dara, el resuisado apste-
cido. Preisntele a su me6ico. La Pep
siDa y Ruibarbo Bos1we. esta a Ia
venta. en- todas las farmacias de Ia isla,
v rr:ncipalmCntc, en- las droguerias CO.
mo Ia P. n. Drug Co., de San Juan y
Ponce. J. NJ Blanco Inc, Sierra Cara
bis. Arecibo Drug Co., Manuel Marin
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
MAS CAbLEGRANAS
TODA LA COSTA FRANCESA
DEF. ~ATLANTICO ES FUERTE
MENTE CASTIGADA P0R LA
VIOLENC1A DE UNA ALTA
MAREJADAs ." =" =

PAEIS. enero 1O.-(Cab.e frances)
Una alta marciada de gran violencia
Sc ha prodncido en- toda la costa fran
cega del Atlantico ocasionando gran
des psrdidas y dafios Muchos barcos
: barquiIas pescadoras han sido hun
didas por las olas. Todavia no Sc
han calculado las perdidas materiales
Y los muertos. Los puertos que mas
Ian sufrido, son los de Saint Mallo,
La Rochelle Biarritz.
A consequence de la alta marea el
Sena ha aumentado su caudal de aqua
que va empezaba disminuir razon
lie cincuenta centimetros por dia, inun
dando todos los edifcios y paseos e1
5us orillas.
La lluvia abundante que desde haee
tres dias esta cayendo en- Paris hace
mas critica aun la situacion de todo el
Norie de Francia.