davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Linen
Handkerchiefs
Special Saturday

-Women's All Linen Plain
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
in white, N-inch hens.
Special each. .l2he
-Women's All Linen Plain
Hemstitched Handkerchisfs,
M-inch hens. Special, , for
soc; each. .1Sc
-Women's Sheer All Linen
Handkerchiefs, with fine cord
borders, hand hemStitched.
Regularly soc, special ca. 26e
Kann's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

liam k, Fee, Alhamhra and San Ga- hriel bank president, was found by a searching party last Tuesday, arc not likely to shed any light on the manner in which Fee met his death, Miss Mary Watkins said at her home here today,
 The gloves were worn out and were buried In the yard with other rubbish, she said,
 MSls Watkins depoated previous statements male by her concern Ing reports that d dementcd man wandered in Lytle Crock canyon and nmight prontably be sought for ques- tioning in connection with the clay ing, Her statements were verified ntoday by Dr, Charles l., Bennett, Los Angeles physician, who said he had advised Miss Watkins family to investigate the activities of this man, paranoiac,
 "l suggested" he satd, that in quirlcs be made at Mir, Fees bank to learn whether this man had endea- vorod 10 borrow money and perhaps | had been refused. Such a refusal might in the case Of a domonted per son eccm sufficient reason for slay- inG the banker"
 Funeral services for Mr. Fee will
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

fractured skull, which formed tho basis of the murder theory may have been caused by attcr q self-administered dose, the chief Of police pointed out, The finding yes terday of gloves buried in the rear Of the cabin occupied by Miss Wat. kins added new official interest 10 the case, but she explained she buried the discarded gloves with other rubbish. Miss Watkins prcN. ously explained that clothing owned by Mr. Fee found in her cabin was rirt and provided outing togs when Miss Watkins and her sister enter talned men friends.
 Mrs, Fee, widow of thc bank, who accompanied him to the mountains last Saturday teTincd at the cor oner's inquest she had differences with Mr. Lee over the position she believed Miss Watkins held in his life.
 Funeral services for Mir. Ice will be held at AIhamhra tomorrow,
 TFind Rubber Gloves.
 Alhamhrl. Califo Nov, 2S,--Ruh- Der gloves found buried in the yard of her Lytle Creek canyon cabin not far from where theb ody of Will
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
INSANE WOMAN
 SLAYS EMPLOYER
Also Badly InjureS His Vile
 and Child

Plunheld, \, l.. Nar. -s.--Nhlrt Detective GaHum Of lujou couAly. was investigating lwml.r today lnc murder ycs'erla> unulag ot Goorc, II, payry ,0. uy A s.l}Jn' Mary Kozmak, g, ,,no ,H religious mania killed bum W.b m aNp Wmlc ho sy,pl possibly fatally sIasho1 Mrs. pueay ard s,ash,i upuu t0o face oe tr~r da4sh'.r Wulrra Al d., losrta Mrs pa,,Ns cou- drion r.mamrd crlraJ lvl'N a.- though r vas Said sho mgH' pas- srly r. r.cn>or.
 pc'e,rN, Gd'a'm will I, por' '' Prosecutor paNI I.far r.' n".- c,aI taNrs tur'ncr action In '.. gas. The 'a..r a.SQ plans 'o .1'. '.r crazed woman u--"Auuu"l le ,H" more phyeraus nefore A.r pronA.. comrnfment 70 an insane asNum .- tubmntel f.r aruoa cf Coon'v Judge stein. The Nora0 was hold in The rour.y ,aN a' EIzaN l 'a- day whera sLA oaa reported as To longer violent hut connnUr. 20 m1'- fer prayers as she pa0e4 her c"'l Two phvslclans who have sAumnad her pronounced her insane,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
C1Xn. sI1r4 RR0IGUr.

The Automou1e Sales anl >."N'." corporation has lnS'u'ed wu' 'or Sc5o darnaros deanst Christ hme- topberson. The vrr IS rh'uroah'' in ritv court tha 'rst MnrGav in December. Nalr X Mar r-7r.sen' the plaintiff
 The Rurrift Hotel ~oro 'rroarh Attorney Donald GafHev has brought suit for 2.>' damages aga inst Sam sah'otsly The ar ton ts to recover or 2 pledge of tooN for stock subscribed for hy 'hs defendant The writ IF re'rrnahte in city court the first Monday n December.
 Leo Frarciri has troust' salt for $500 against Raymond Cohrtrev ct Hartford. Cars owned hv -no r'a,n- Tiff and dAtendant collded in Nv ington on October .a and the plaintiff seeks to recover for dam ages Nair &3 NaIr represent tho plaintiff, The writ whlrh 1s re- turratla in city court. 1ae served bv Deputy Sheriff Martin H Her Uitz.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
BOYS CLUB WINS RELAYS
Juniors and Nculor, Defeat Rivals From ', NJ, (. A. in Run From shuttle Meadow RcsrrN 0ir

Thirty bows took part u the Thaullsgnlak r, .ly race trom Shut. lIa Meadow ahy To Wa'uu; i'm park l,.rrd.5 morning, Two teams or. ot older bows and one ot younger hols. from t',r Boys club and '. M Y. A. participated In th, rlcu
 Gn, '. m- rl.. uts a c'oSrly cou- trs',l .# .. '., EuEs' club being tu, ,rc'.r 0, .aow -a yards There oe"r T. .0..7.@ uu ,arh leau and sat. ,a" .a.- a,rt.r ml'e.
 "|. ..... tI.. ~1s au ,lsy ylr- .a.. ,n '. Ea>>' c.un t4~u las' .. Ir. - itr tn 'n, bad at 'h, r.... '....s Iu t.... uor were e..po.. " .> wH'. ,arH m3n run- ...- oa. .ar rt..
 Ev,ry 0N a0 'E. u"muc teams ''" |. U'..H'.a 2'n medals for
 V. '.ss nu,.r,d a great ..H o' .'....' u. .n, r1rss and .. ', 1'un.E wr t. mahe ,hc r0a"ns-Nwe r.w naoo an ao7uu 'yr.'.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
BERLIN NEWS
lconti'4al from rage serar)

~ Nr, aui Ms T. r. Carrs at their nome on W.rox avenue.
 1re 'ooa' members of the F.. Scouts "l a.'.r1 mse'ag Of fha0r troop ii Berlin th,s elennE
 Russell Ncrth. a student at th4 @1ftt.l achoc. ,s ype~IrnE the ho,.d4ys Vth his parsnr, Nr- arl Mrs. 4 4 North, at their home on Grove street.
 The ladies oe the Methodist church VII serve a supper n tho church basement n4N Wa5rasaav -tanr0E December 3. from f.1n r. 2 o'clock.
 John [ Hubbard of Ne~ Prl'q,n wa7 the guest of relaurAs in tov. yesterday.
 The 171taz of st Gahusrz rtrrch mef at the home of 1fr= Ar~har Walsh on NIcoE a'4rua t.1> at'er- noon to make r,aa= to~ '1s1r on" ght fair and er'er'7Inme-t to hr given at tue Ath'=ur hal Frt7a' eranluE, December 1a.
 Mir and Mrs William Toeatt4 of Cottage street are rha guests of 'heir daughter. Mrs. Frank Rrsrey 7r tha.r home m Har'o~5 l Mss Margaret Foot. 3 student a' the agricultural co',age a' Storrz 7. spea4lng tta Eo'raavs at her hon~ on Main street.
 Mrs. Adam krauth 0' Gro@e s+reet. $ The rGos- os Nr. a.1 tfrs LoGte Varson at t.s.r lem. t1 Last Or aaao. x l.
 Miss katHa~.rr Fa@'ras7. stU- dent at Wo"as.sv co''aTa. Is th- guest of r4r grandmother, Mrs. Anna Nudrrlm.
 Tho Misses Annie and Jennie Han- ra and friend ot Eew Britain spenr 1 Tnanks@ttJrE as the roasts Of Mir. and Mrs. Archer Walsh st their home or Wj@cox arcnu~
 Mss Tr7r~es Pierce ~' Hartford. ! a former ta-chsr 7t rra FHhhard school is tEe A.-, o' friends in town
 Mr 7~4 Mrs. lo-o7r wetheri'' and sons. T-rrt a0d r~nd anj daughter. Daar. of NtE5cto7.r sror' Ttary@av as 'he z"csts of Mr and Mrs. r. r.oYzH
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
MURDER THEORY
 IN FEE MYSTERY
Some Also Think Man Commit.
 ted Suicide

San Bernardino, Calf, Nov. 9S,-- Onlrial opinion stood divided today as 10 whether William R, Fee, presi- dent of two Southern California hanks, was slain or committed sui- Dlde. A coroners jury held that Mir Fec was slain after his body was 'oWnl in the San BernardiNo noun 'atns last Tuesday. so feet from ranjn occupied by Miss Mary Wa hins. :6, who said she was an af- trrtiona'e friend Of the banker.
 ". II, Hahsey, San Gabriel chief of police, today pointed out Fee WAS .4 pharmacist In his youth and may have taken some unusua poison. A
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
''The Lower Branches

Nobody throws stones at the apples on the .oW- CT branches. Yet there is much good frut al hand that may he lad bs simply reading for it.
 Somebody has ljhonod the Want Ads to tHc ap- p'eS on tho low branches
 do not overlook them because they are easy of access,
 The Wants wav cou-  tam just the information that you seek most in getting a join, buying, selling, renting, hiring, returning lost articles or scores of other things.
 Tie Wants are close at hand-thPv are of vi- tai interest to d multi tude of people.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Al q court o' probate holden st Na7r Rritaln vrt5,r and for r.- 5."~" O. Berlin. n the 'ounty 0: Ha"s"-9 and State Of Corueo'euf. on lie -.'a day v- November. A. T.. l1s4
 Present, Bernard r. Ga"r.v. Tufee
 Estate o' Lizzie ', ph""rs "'e o' bar. In in said distu', da.aa@eD
 Upon the r.tsnou # saah ''.aT Phi lips o' sarI Ror.lu. p~aynS '.. ns a.t- ministrat~.z sae mat oe a4-.....4 atI empowered ro soN and r-a... f,l. .,--e.- as per arttirauon on c.s m.e :+.. appears, II 8
 0rlered-,aa' sad ar ..r7 'a .-a. @ and de'rrr- nod n '.. '.'e r'" Iv New R~tatr. n saa as.- , .- 1u ..-. day of Dc a1,hcr 4. ]. 5F-' "' In tie forenoon, and .,. ..r, I. of The re"aeuoy ot -e.. a:. '.o. inc tine a.1 2 P % at .,al..- ..a. . pubhshrs '"z a-.s. r ~a.. s.u-....- pubusHai .r said \am a-.s. ..-1 - ,jrouIat.ou D said g.t,. ara . .o-r < copy .a.-.1r or 'lo n.''.. .4 3..a |" the ro"" ' Berlin .@ sa.t a..'.. a.. return raso
 FTENAED P. rA-.>.v a. ..
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

JsED CARS Mitchell touring. Paige sport touring, Buick rosduerp Chevrolet touring. Oakland touring. FOrds all styIet and prtcss.
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE co. 22 MAIN ST. PRONE 1873,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Daily Thoughts

The Hope of my ancestors en-
 dursE."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
This Date in History

ta-.-Mas s.-an cr.or. j tl.a Pac', tc oc.7r .a h.s clceamaa' .sa'ion 0: tua 1.otc
 l7fa-r@e ro-a@~s c: rsvenu" stamps a. Traas"-.&, x. c. re- S,sfn3
 ,777-1oh1 II. r.oa. c.e~rvman. iorl IT, "as rru-,ss.r C theology at H4mpien-SiIroy co..og@
 1Su1-Joar r., ~tnr@0 es '"a'Gcr a.l a4'aor horr I.o vts an cH- ? o~,r of tho r'uE. ! sI.''-.. C.u'raI .'u r.ea.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

AUTOMOBILE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE ss ARCH ST. PHONE l5ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

FOEus-TORDs-FOGps THE LARGEST STOCK OF UsLD FORD CARS IN THE CITY COME IN AND PICK YOUR CAR
 DOWN PAYMENT
 ONE-FlFTH OF PRICE BALANCE IN 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS PAY WHILE DRIVING
 MODEL
 1917 touring fsA,t0 1919 runabcut ,,.,.,.,,,,. sa.ev l9l7 touring .,........,... b".ep 1918 touring ,...,..,......., 5000 1919 touring .,,,.,...,...... 5000 lalS touring .,,.......,.,. 5n.e0 l9I6 runaboUt .......,,.,, 25.eo l9I9 rlnabout ............. 5000 1919 touring ..,.,..,.,,... Hh.h9 1922 sedan ......,...,..,.cs5.e .eB 1922 sedan .,...,........ :@5.99 1921 sedan .....,.,....,,,.25e % 1923 coupe .....,.......,..SS SSo.ho 1923 coupe .,............250.00 co 1922 cours ,.,.........,..7s 7s5 co 1923 coupe .....,..........Sgo. no 1928 touring .......,...25o.0 % lq.7 touring ............2aSo % 1929 touring ..........,,..eoe. oe.o4 1929 touring .........,....l15.99 .99 1922 touring sah, % iasl runs bout .,.,.,.,....II0.9A 1g2l runs bout ............,lS5,no m 1920 unabout .....,,.....l2S,00 1920 ton truck ..............lo lo0 eh 1923 ton truck panel .,.... .251 % 1918 Dodge ..............sS0 90 AUTOMOBILE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE
 ss ARCH ST. PHONE I1ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

he conducted here Saturday. Burial will be In the San Gabriel cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Thirty thousand gray whales were on the California coast in 1858.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08

What Is a Good Fellow?
Usually Fellow Good to Those Outside of His Own
Family.

One of the ordinary everyday divorce suths hap
pens be located in New York Cyreveas the usual evil
dence that marriage ideal condition best suited ideal
people, In this particular the husband entirely in the
wrong, is described as follows
"A with host of friends and described generally
good fellow"
There great many known 'good fellows and
usually they proud Of it. This title of good fellow is
usually conferred upon them in the various resorts where
they spending the money which ought to be spent at home
The gcod fellow is usually well acquainted with good
many different speakeasys" where they think he is good
fellow"
The taxicab drivers also think him good fellow You
may find him in taxi when you may usually find his family
IN street
The good fellow much admired in the early hours Of the
morning is apt to be extremely irritable if of his
children wakes him up few hours after others have gone
to work.
The gcOd fellow usually drops his good fellowship he
goes in his own front door.
The ordinary everyday fellow who spends upon his wife
and children the money which they need and to which they
entitled is rarely known good fellow He does not
spend his money for those who have claim upon it,
There great many living with good fellows
that sincerely to be ped There many children that
have good fellows for fathers that would be much better
off did their fathers lack that distinctly American le
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By pR. FRANK CRANE.
A Little POLiteness

"HERE is man in London who, although he is very
busy and prominent parsonage, is making great
success, says Ella Hepworth Dixon, by little
politeness.
he has enjoyed party he actually writes few charm
ing phrases to his hostess and tells her It is pro-
ceeding unusual as to make social history.
is just of the little things which most of forget
We do realize how much the aded host and
hostess the day after big party in the reaction which
inevitably sets In to get few thanks for the tumut they
have undergone This gratitude to give real
pleasure
The English curousy remss in these amenities Most
people accustomed to the routine OF the season. to
accepting amending hospitality in town well as in the
country that only after visit of several days is letter
of thanks considered obligatory Beyond that they do not
co. except that often make each other little pres
ents in return for counryhous hospitality 1t is difficult
recall any who has sent cigarette or stick
his host thanks for hospitality received But perhaps
do this in that queer way of theirs and do not
hear Of it.
On the whole women are grateful than men for
being entertained They know the infinite pains that have
to be taken only the right company but to
organize all the details of a successful gathering
After all, asks Miss Dixon, why not little potenessF
It nothing but the price of stamp and has an effect
which is cumulative
little politeness goes long way and makes impress
sion perhaps far beyond it's intrinsic value.
IL we realized how much politeness meant would be
more liberal with it and it would do toward helping
everything along little.
Copyright by he Newspaper syndas)
The Washington times., 1924-09-08

Ia AS consequence most of them right out and
hooked the umbrella forged my to check swped my
beau and duplicated my complexion.
After few years Of such treatment my naturally sweet
trusting, chdike nature began to 1t plain
that the thoroughly kind, honest person the
world of 1000 crooks took the discovery hard be-
very sorry for myself and made lot of noise about
it. told everyone how had been deceived and abused
The told the sOrrer felt for myself and the madden
at the other fellow.
But gradually it began dawn on me that wasn't get
ting all the sympathy from my audience that desired
stead OF weeping with and they Looked Funny. AS
if all full of thoughts which they spiIlng
did not notice those funny looks first too busy
talking about my troubles. But after WHILE when I'd
moaned myself hOarse began think about them Why
didn't my friends how dreadfuy had been abusedY
Why didn't they fly to my defense Why didn't they praise
noble Faith in human nature and greve the con-
slant betrayal of that faith?
Over and over / asked those questions of myself Just
the questions which Mrs r. has asked in the letter
have just quoted. And bit by bit found the answer
didn't find it quickly comfortably 1t arrived in mean
unwecome jabs but it arrived And this was the answer
NO ONE HAS ANY SYMPATHY FOR A FOOL
That was exactly whpt my friends thinking of me
and my troubles They not regarding me as noble
COpyrght 1874
The Washington times., 1924-09-08

the consequences
That beautiful code of mine wasn't really beautiful 1t
was really the product of aznes selfishnes stupidity
subbornness didn't want to bother to make code which
would fit real people wanted them accept the pretty
little program had invented and fit their facts to my
ances ddn want to work and scheme for my happiness
and peace didn't want to have fight to protect them
expected all the rest of humanity forego their natural
criminal instincts and hand happiness and peace on
silver platter And when they didn't thought was
martyr And hated everyone Wholesale But it really
my own fault
- Isn't that Just about what you've been doing PalH
Hasn't your 'Fah" been wonderful gesture which YOU
loved to make and haven't you making it without sf
tcent use OF the good old bean and backboneY Folks
aren't Judases, but they Humans We're all little
selfish, little weak little dishonest little ungrateful
and cruel
FEW OF US HAVE SHOULDER BLADES THAT ARE
STRONG ENOUGH TO SPROUT WINGS
And the best kind of human contact is the human contact
which realizes all this and makes allowances Trust folks
all you can but keep plenty of tolerance and humor in re-
serve In case that trust is betrayed For always will be
betrayed to greater less degree The other fellow
never quite as grateful you'd like him to be- And by
the same token you re never grateful he like you
be- So since were all tarred with the same stick why not
learn to grin when you meet little tart
Features Syndicate
The Washington times., 1924-09-08

O.E, are all radii of the earth, all
being Of the same length, like the
spokes of a wheel. I have drawn
the diagram SO that the angle
AOB, which corresponds to, or Is
"subtended" by, the arc ABB. is
equal to 80 degrees or one.twelfth
of a circle. Also, ALB is one
twelfth of the way round the
earth, and if we make the
earth's radius just 1000 miles,
this arc is 2.094.33 miles long.
Now, how long is its chord?
The rule says: The chord
equals the sine of half the angle
at the center multiplied by twice
the radius of the earth. The
angle being thirty degrees, its
half is fifteen degrees. Here we
must consult the mathematician
bosom friend-which ought to be
a friend to many who know it
not-a tables Of sines, etc, UJntll
you know these dynamic little
things you miss much Of the joy
and excitement Of life.)
The table TELLS US that the sine
of thirty degrees Is the decimal
.25882. We multiply this by 5000
the diameter Tor twice the radius)
Of the earth, and we get the
product, 2,070.56 miles, for the
length Of the line ABB. Subtract
ing that from the length Of the
arc, 2,094.33 miles, we find per-
haps somewhat to our surprise
that the chord is only 2S.77 miles
longer than the arc. although the
latter runs over the surface OF
the earth while the former cuts
straight through 1t.
Your other question is, how
deep does the center Of the chord
lie below the earth's surface? 1t
is represented by that part OF
the dotted line 40 which is in
cluded between the arc and the
chord. To find its length, by
Euclid's geometry, we subtract
from the square radius, then take
the square root of the remainder,
which gives us the length of the
dotted line from o to the center
of the chord. Subtracting this
from the radius $4,000 miles, gives
us the length, or distance, be-
tween the center of the arc. 1t
comes out, if my figures are cor
rect, 1925 miles.
You can figure the other cases
for yourself, knowing that the
angle subtended by the arc A-C
is 60 degrees, and that by the
arc AID 90 degrees, radius being
without any calculation, that If
always the same. You can see,
the arc is half a circumference,
as AIDE, its chord s the diam
eter, i. e., twice the radius, and
the vertical on the center of the
chord Is just equal to radius.
I have added AK because it
concerns a perfect little giant,
who does a million jobs a day
the "radian." The popularity of
the arc AK Is that it's length
just equals radius. But its chord
is shorter than radius. The angle
corresponding to it is SO degrees
18 minutes, nearly. But the
chord of go degrees equals radius
"a secret known to the bees.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
Red Indians We're Bad
How Much Better Are Wet

I'm the Days Of My Youth written by George Bernard
Shaw for his old friend p OConner he tells little about
himself and about his belief that all are more or
less Lions less dangerous than men, says Shaw and
adds that he would like to be lion tanner because nse the
cage safe from other men, Shaw goes on to saw
I'm the the Americans burned the Spanish
fleet and finally had to drag the wounded
which had become ~
The effect of this the American commanders was tn
make him assemble his tell them declare
before them that he believed in God Almighty.
mo lion would have done that On reading it, observing
that the representing public
consider credtab natural and mpreey Incl
dent, l came to the conclusion that must be mad"
The red Indians killed many people they could Those
that wounded they brought back saving them to be
tortured.
Civilized" nations kill many they can in war Those
that wounded they take to their hospitals patched
up, that they may be shot again. some future day.
Christians LITTLE better than red Indians but not
MUCH better. No wonder George Bernard Shaw says: IF
sane the rest Of the world ought to be large
The Washington times., 1924-09-08

"If YOU stand on the shore Of
the sea, and send out a boat,
say ten miles, what is the hill
of water. or bulge of the earth,
between you and the boat called.
and how is its height arrived
at for anv desired number OF
miles, even If you dispatch the
boat clear around the earth?
Suppose A is the starting
point, and draw straight lines
from A to B, A to C, and A to
D; then is there any known
way to figure what the length
Of those lines is, and if SO. how
can it be done?
p. A. c. Washington.
Both of your questions can
easily be answered, and to show
you how, / have redrawn your
diagram and slightly re-arranged
the lines, besides adding one
line, and two or three letters.
Assuming the earth to be
perfect sphere (which 1t isn't
but Einstein has taught US not to
trouble ourselves about the alb
solute, for we can't find it any
howl we let a circle represent
it's circumference. The hump"
that the boat goes over in pass
ing from A to B, from A to G.
or from A to D, is an arc OF the
circle Of the earth, and the
straight lines drawn through the
earth from A to B, c, and D, are
called chords, every arc having
it's chord as every bow has its
string,
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
Too Happily Optimistic
There Are Troubles Unmatched.

This is an optimistic world, chldishly optimistic.
Stocks srockeng and everybody pats everybody else
the back genuine peace and prosperity have returned
you hear and you wonder what it is all about.
The whole thing based the fact that Germany has
Mreed after the nations lend her few millions to start with
that few years hence she will begin paying more hundreds
millions to France Belgium and the others that conquered her
The cheerful opms take of what may happen
in the next few years. to what extent Germany with loans
made during temporary breathing SPELL may get herself
ready to ship soldiers, big Bertha shells and flyng
machines with INT instead of god to France and Belgium