davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

find nothing and I win have you
arrested for disturbing the peace.
You are nenacing my mothers
life. / tell you, she is dcspera.oly
i'll. You are utterly wronG-we
have no bondsI Look elsewhere.
If you do not go win report to
the police that you came here
with pistol and attempted to
kill my mother. We have moth.
ing to hide--nothing! Andrew
was our friend. Anyone may
have friendsr'
Andrews wife was now twist.
Ing her hands-her lips working
In fury. "Your mother has killed
my husband! Now she ID robbing
his widow. You have kept me
standing here like n heggar! You
shall seer' :
Efforts to Explain.
Nora Lee watched her so with
st'II' mating rush down the
steps. She felt as though blood
were leaping in her eyes; It
whirled so madly through her
veins that she leaned weakly
against the wall, not hearing
Margaret's voice until she had
repeated her Question twice.
who was that, Nora Lee?"
''Oh-a book agent!'
why did he stay 90 long"
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Tell your friends that the back
chapters Of this great story can
be had free at The TinICs office.
Call, telephone or write for them.
Main SEQ.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

that here could she be Of finding the love she
seeks. So mischievously she entangles her little
hands in the line, and holds it tightly that He
will have a long struggle before landing the
'fish"
And, then, what a surprise it will be to find
on the end of his line the very Beauty he has
sought so long. His flight" to land the "fish"
will be gloriously rewarded, for Cupid sees to it
that love is the reward Of patient struggles for
true Lowell KERR
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

rrOW in the world could this diligent disciple
Il Of Izaak Walton ever know that such q
wondrous "Speckled Beauty" lurked In the
shadows Of this high cliff?
He has always thought that the speckled beau
ties were only to be found in the dancing noun
tain brooks or the wonderful clear, cold lakes
high above the surface of Father Neptune's abode
But this Beauty has chosen this very secluded
spot because little Dan Cupid whispered to her
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
66NIo-she can see no one! No
~ one at allg'

(6Mo-she can see no one! No
~ one at allF'
."Do you mean to keep me stand
ing at the door like beggar? 1t
viii pay you to hear what / have
TO say"
''You will have to talk to me,
then-you will indeed"
TELL your mother that ! have
come for my property. She had
better surrender it at once"
The excited blood flashed to
Nora Lees cheeks: "Your prop.
erty? What property"
''Go UP to your mother and tell
her I have come for my $4,000
In Liberty bonds. Tell her they
belong to me and I mean 10 have
them"
Nora Lee stared al Andrews
wife; at the livid stains like red
polish on the high homes under
her eyes. "Your $4,000 in Lib
erty bonds? What do you mean?"
''Your mother will know"
II attend to all my mothers
business all of it. We
have no bonds of yours. don't
know what you are talking
about"
II am talking about the bonds
my husband brought here on the
day that he was killed.
Lily pressed close saying this.
Nora Lee looked into the ugly
hunger marring her face as a
scar. Her breath fumed with it's
frightened inner clamor for tho
woman appeared to her suddenly
deformed and vicious-a MUIR
deress. She had sent Andrew to
his death and now she was come
TO crush the life from Margaret's
body.
Clash of Wills.
She was come to demand the
bonds. Then Margaret would re-
turn to the Butte valley. She
would go up there to teach and
to die.
A sob tore at Nora Lees heart.
Her mother would go up there
and she would die. This white,
furious old woman would do this
thing to them. She would stamp
out the warmth and peace from
Margaret's life as she had
stamped out it's beauty.
A blaze Of love went firing
through Nora Lees veins. She
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Legal Tarring
and Feathering

TARRING and feathering was
i once a legal punishment.
It was introduced into England
by Richard !, who before setting
out on the third crusade, in
1889, established this penalty to
discourage robbery among his
men.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Largest Lake In
Europe

T AXE LAGoDA. situated IN
- Russia. near st. Petersburg.
IL the largest lake in Europe. 1t
IL 12s miles long, 6s miles wide,
and has an area Of e.9sS square
miles. It's greatest depth is $50
feet.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Orange Pudding.

Take five oranges, put IN . dish
and then make the following Gus
tard and pour over The oranges:
IN cup sugar.
quart milk.
Yolks Of eggs.
2 heaping tablospoOnfuls Of
oornstarch. COok in double boiler
until thick.
Then beat ne whites Of the
eggs stiff; ada . tablespoonfuls of
pulveriSsd sugar, spread on top
and put IN oven to brown. Mrs.
J. w. Rabbit. aS2 Fifteenth street
n0rthsaSl
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1-Whsn was Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology opened?
when was King Alexander
Of Servia murdered?
3-When was the official name
Of British New Guinea changed
to the Territory of Papau?
4-when was William H. Taft
Secretary of War?
5-When did the noted COM
poser, William v. Wallace. live?
ANSWERS to these queries viii
be printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.
Work on the Library of
Congress was begun In 1889.
2-The Swiss Red Cross was
founded In 1854.
George w. Cocktails was ap.
pointed chief engineer of the
Panama Canal in 1907.
Kate Greenway. noted illus.
traitor Of children's stories, died
In 1901.
5-Menelek became Emperor Of
Abyssinia in 1889.
Copyright, 1894, King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
NJ EDIT A Ito MS
MARRIED WOMAN
BY Helen Rowland
LESSONS IN LOVE.

NT EXT broken ankle love is probably the most painful
thing in womans ne It is only "ast love" from which
y she extracts any real comfort and happiness.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

And, all the little flirtations and heartaches in
between are Just Lessons in Love-research IN
the School of Experience.
Little by little, lesson by lesson, . girl must
learn:
That every woman is love-seeker-and every
man love-dodger.
That most Of mans life is spent in praying
for rain-and then wishing it would clear off;
pursuing a woman-and then trying to get past
her; falling in love-and then trying to crawl out
of 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
By Elenore Meherin
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.
SYNOPSIS,

Margaret Meadows m,orrted VIII
LSe at seventeen. His dissOlWte
habits made her miserable, but she
endured him for three gears.
Margaret supported her daughter,
Moro, by teaching school IN FGirdGle,
tChere she met Andrea.
Nora, 0rotUn to toomdnhood, read
NGwOB LesoaHt, and began to I'M
dcrstG,sd the lone of Andrea and her
mother. Moro at seventeen, met
DGHe Herrtck, a college bog Of mind
teen, and commenced to feel love
%erseIi.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
WINNERS IN
CONTEST

HERE are recipes submitted by
A. the winners in The Washing.
ton Times Orange Recipe Contest;
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
FAMOUS STATUE IS
 DECLARED A FAKE
Metropolitan Museum Fleeced, n,, Expert Declares
nr rh. A.,ocl.t.t Press.

ny Ths Associated Press.
 Paris, Nov. 1.-The statue Of the Apostle St. Paul, sold 10 the Metro. poitan Museum of New York for &3,0o0, February 26. 1921. purport- iue 70 be the work of the famous Italian sculptor, Lucia Della Robbia, is fake, according to testimony given by Jean Ntgoroux, former New York manager for the late Joseph pemotte, art dealer, Nigo- rouX is on trial charged by the Demorto estate with breach Of trust,
 lnIer cross. examination the de- fcndant Was requested 10 explain why his books only showed price Of slJQ0 for the St, Paul statue, in hls accounting with his employer, and why this amour. only was turned into Denote.
 "I had to pay the difference to Intermediates through whom l got into touch with Joseph Breck. di- rector of the Metropolitan Museum replied Ylgoroux,
 Asked to identify the interme- diaries the witness declared that they were men about town-men Of the world in New York-whose names I refuse 10 divulge."
 Then, raising his voice in stem torian tones which echoed through out the court room, Vigoroux shouted; That statue Is a fake an infamous fake, and the Metro politan Museum has been imposed upon. Before this trial is over, it will not be the only fake shown here as having enriched Americans"
 peMoAs eV 'auInu75 lou sBM SILL -oo0'Ss IoJ 'GlVdlopBUVd 10 'uBVDuBI -oN "A kelNBH ol plos SEA- Ann -ueo ulu9olIIQl eVl ol Yoeq elBp ol supJodIud '5uols III ls!LuO Jo pB7Q euo 1vQl 1Ino0 7Ql pIol XnoIoS!A 'selelS p5lTul eVl u! plos ..s9NpJ, eVl Jo uopHL7Wnu9 sIu SuIuupuoO
 6suIollB Su!soddo eQl p9loofL7luI ..sNoo9 Lnof psYBJ noA put s9nlBls S!Q psEsJ slloWeQ leQ1 smees H..
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
CUTS FOR HIS SEAT
Jack, Nine and Five Gives Hartl
 Election in \. Dakota House,

Fessenden, N. D., Nov. 14-A jack, nine ad five spot gave W. R. Hartl, non partisan leaguer, seat In the North Dakota House of Representa- tives yesterday when he cut the cards with his opponent to break a tie vote.
 The thirty-third legislative dis trict unofficially went in favor of Con Sellie, independent and anti Iloaguer. by two votes. On the off cial recount, however, the vote was even at 1,596.
 A deck of cards was brought into play, the drawer Of the best two .cards out of three to win the seat. Hartl drew jack. nine and a five. .Sallie, confident, drew a jack; his next cards were two deuces.
 The non-partisan league has to- tai of 6 members elected, with their endorsement. while the inde- pendent, or anti-league group drops to SO.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
MONKEY WRENCH
 USED IN ARREST
Bluh Succeeds and Dry Agent
 Captures Three

New York, Nov. 14.--Armed only
 with a small monkey wrench, d pro Ihibition agents yesterday pursued land captured singlehanded, three young rum runners and the s15,o00 cargo of whiskcy which they had at tempted to smuggle up the North lriver.
 Just q few minutes before, the agent, Inspector Michael Sweeney, with two coast guards, had cap tured a companion speed boat with crew of three and n similar cargo valued also at sl5,Q00.
 Sweeney and several other agents were engaged in unloading contra band liquors from q vessel captured last night and lowed to the United States barge office when two motor boats were seen speeding past the Statue of Liberty, headed up river. He commardoered the speed boat of a friend, and, with the two coast guards, set out in pursuit, lodging steamers, tugs and lighters that dot tied the busy river.
 One boat, the Man Of War, was soon captured. Hastily transferring the coast guards 10 the prize, Swee- ney continued in his commandeered boat, and overlook the second fugi- tive, the Rose Marie, miles up the river. Sweeney leaped aboard, and only then discovered he was unarm- ed.
 As he advanced on the three rum runners he grasped a small monkey wrench in his coat pocket, which gave the appearance of a gun. The men surrendered and one of them piloted the Rose Marie to the barge office at the point of what he sup posed was a revolver.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
SUES POLICE CHIEF
Torrington Man Claims St0,000 on
 False Arrest Charge

Torrington, Nov. 14.-Fred Du- bourge has brought suit against Chief of Police William E. Nevin in which he asks slO.000 damages for false arrest. The lawsuit is an af- termath of a September incident in- volving a group of which Dubourge was a member. Frank Woodman, another member was given a jail term for having walked down main street unclothed as the result of a wager. Patrolman Earle Bierce was suspended from the police force for a month for failure to arrest Woodman. Dubourge was one of those who was questioned concerning the affair.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Saturday, Solve Your Apparel Problem at ID and L'

Price! Comparison will settle that, quick ly! Our apparel, is marked RIGHT in the first place! That's why we SELL, so rapid ly! That's why we don't have "Sales" very often! For Saturday. we've arranged seven groups of Coats and Dresses We're CER- TAIN, the garment you want, is here at your price! Come and get it.!
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
ITO DRAW nrRYNfEN

New Haven. Nov. 14.-A cali for talesmen for the December term of the federal court at Hartford has been issued by Clerk Pickett The names will be drawn on Monday,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

When sugar was first introduced into Europe, it's only purpose was to make the taste of medicines more pleasant.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

We have the variety, too! Big assortments at $15OO-big assortments at $69.OO, and big assortpents in the in-between groups. You don't have greater latitude, even in the biggest cities! Ask any of our endless army of patrons! They know!
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

In our Ready-to-Wear Dept. you will find Style-REAL Style! We don't buy from every "Tom, Dick and Harry" of manu- facturer! We don't buy style that's There today and gone tomorroww Every gar ment we carry will be as up-to-the-minute the end of the season, as it is on the day we buy it.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Franklin" Blankets S4.95

Size 66x50. Strongly made Of combination of wool and cotton. Assorted colorings.
 CD. & L.-3rd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Bath Towels 33c Each

Heavy double loop Size 22x44. Run of the Mill" but serviceable.
 (D. {; L.-Basementl
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
SATURDAY SPECIALS FROM ALL OVER THE STORE! SAT- ONLY
Satin BrOcaded Failles S1.79 I'd.

4o-in. For dresses, blouses. tunics. fur coat Things, All leading shades.
 CD, 6 L.--Main Floorl
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
45x36 Pillow
 Cases at 25c

Made of 8, good grade ot muslin. Stock up heavily at this low price.
 (D. & L.-Bakern entl
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Chiffon Dress Flannel S2.S9 I'd.

5s-in. sponged and shrunk Foudre blue. rust, tan, grey, deer, black, navy, etc.
 tD. & L.-Matn Floor)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Strap Wrist Gauntlets 59c

Wome ems Chamoisette Tab Strap Gauntlets. Embroider- ed back, Assorted colors.
 (D. & L.-Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
56 in. Flannel Plaids $3.19 I'd.

4 silk plaid on a wool crepe. Scotch effects. fancy weayes; all leading shades
 (D. & L.-Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Mems Flannel
 Paiamas S1.45

Made of heavy flannel; cut full and roomy. Silk frogs. Sizes A, E, c, r.
 tD. & L.-Mair Floorl
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Kid 2-CIasp Gloves S2.25

Women's Real Kid Glace. Heavy crochet embroidered backs. Full PIX. Sewn, new colors.
 (D. S: L.-Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Parents Save a S1.O5 on Sonny Boys Worsted Sweater
 Coats at $2.95

As good a s40o value as you ever ssU, Made in brown heather, bes- yer CT buff One will keep the lad nica and warm. Sizes 2s to 54
 CD. & L.-Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Boston Bags S1.00 Each

is-inch size, made of neat, sturdy black enamel cloth. Very durable.
 CD. & L.-srd F7oor)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Curlex Electric Irons 69c

Guaranteed. $ ft. cord and socket complete. Black and white handle.
 (D. & L.--Mair Floor)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Silk Flat Crepe
 SEA I'd.

Pure silk dye; 40-in. wide For blouses, dresses, etc. All new colors.
 (D. & L.--Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

Blues, Greens, Browns, Greys, Black, etc. Two tone effects! Every new color conception is herei
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
TRIMMINGS

Coats: Fur Trimmed, F m TO i d e red, etc. Dresses: Beads, But tons, Lace, Ribbon, Buckles, Novelty, etc.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Unbleached Bed Sheets S1.15

Size s1xs0. Made of extra heavy brown, unbleached sheeting, Durable
 (D. & L.-Basement)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Mems New NeCkwear 95c

Neatly made up of the newest and best silks, snappy and conservative patterns,
 CD. & L.-Main Floo0
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

("D. & L." Apparel Dept. End Floor)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
25x50 Rag Rugs at S1.35

Servicea bilitv is throun in for 8 good measure. ." You know how good Phoenix Hose are, These come in black, beaver. beige and grey, Medium weight
 (D & L.-iiain Floor)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

Coats: Pile Fabrics, K a s h a s, Imported Pieces, Velvets, Suede Finish Cloths. Dresses: Silk, Wool, Etc.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
The Infants and Children Dept., 0verflowing with Cute Things
Wash Suits

Novelty effects. l. riece and middy. Neatly trimmed, all si2es.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
BUTLER RECEIVES
GIFT OF $4,000
Arthur Jordan Contributes to
School Fund.

Arthur Jordan. in the role Of
Santa Claus. came down the Butler
College chimney today and left S25,-
600 as a Christmas present to the
school, John ". Anterior. financial
secretary of the college. announced
today. The amount VIII be applied
on the fund being raised for new
buildings at Fairview Park.
Il have watched with great inter
est the development Of Butler Col
Iege." said Jordan. With such
backing as the school has it is
bound to succeed.
Speaking for the college" said
William G. irwin. Columbus. chair
man Of the general campaign COM
mittee. Il can say we are deeply APP
preciative Of Mr.. Jordan's generous
gift"
Jordan was financial hacker. about
1890. for what afterward became the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton in Indianapolis He built a Y
NJ. c. A building for native Indian
youths at Rangoon. Burma and is
now building, under auspices Of the
international Y. NJ. c. A a new
structure for the association in
Rsinan, Shantung, Il city OF about
500 600 population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
BRANCH NAMES
BUDGET BODY


4 committee Of two Senator'S and
two Representatives of the Legisla-
ture has been appointed by Cover
nor Branch as a budget committee
to visit state institutions and assist
the budget officials and the Legisla-
ture in fixing their appropriations.
The committee consists Of Senators
Robert L. Moorhead. Indianapolis,
Republican, and Walter S. Cham
bcrs, Newcastle. Democrat; and Rep
resentatives L. o. Pittinger. Selma.
Republican, and Thurman A. Colts
chalk. Berne. Democrat
Governor Branch said he VIII rec
ommend to the Legislature that pro
vision be made Tor a permanent
budget advisory committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

ri HIS Is the green dragon OF all
| III crossword puzzles. The al
most complete absence Of
proper names. authorizations. SUI
fixes. prefixes and archaic words
makes it unique among puzzles of
its magnitude.
Work on it for a few days-it' 5
worth It. The solution will be print
ed in Fridays paper.
uOpTZONTAI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
TERRIBLE JAY-WALKiNG'
Traffic Office 0'SuIlivsn Enjoys 3
Day of Rest.

Jay-walldng was terrible this
Christmas season. worse than it has
been IN years" said Traffic officer
Eugene O'sullivan. 243 Parkview
Ave, stationed at Pennsylvania and
Washington SITS.
Even with these slippery streets
the people expect q car TO stop on
a dime"
Officer O'Sullivan likes his work
around Christmas. but said he en-
toyed day OF rest away from the
streams OF traffic and the 1ostling
crowds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
Worshin binoculars

CAIRO. Dec. Pa pair of
binoculars. left behind by a party of
explorers, had been set up as sort of
Il fetish by native tribe in the
1ungles OF Sudan, according to a re
cent report. The binoculars. probably
found by some superstitious native
had been placed on the branch OF a
tree a. an idol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25
NINE CITIES AND
TOWNS SHARE IN
HOMES MOVEMENT
LoganSport and PendIetOn
Are Awarded Honorable
Mention,

Indiana is given a Christmas pres
ent I'm the form Of praise for the
work Of nine cities and towns in the
ret+er Homes movement in a state
msnt issued by Better Homes in
America. A national education organ
ization with headquarters at WASH
ington. D c.
Logansport and Pendleton were
,,,,.en honorable mention by the ma
itonaI committee on awards in JudS-
ing hundreds OF demonstrations
from all over the country.
Valuable Cooperation
A. Iogansport a detached house.
valued at $4,000. was exhibited
More than 1000 persons visited this
house and attended lectures Coope-
ration was given by the mayor. VINO
nroclaimed May Ills Better Homes
Week Considerable stimulus was
given the campaign in local ana
state papers. Features were an eA-
hib,t of work of Indiana artists ana
contests on best songs and hymns
for the home.
PendIeton shared honors with
Logansport by being given honor-
able mention. Town carried on an
intensive campaign. Feature was
demonstration OF d fve-room ouIlsa-
low valued at $4,000. 1t was FUR
nished on a budget limited TO $i'Ooo-
Afavor proclaimed Better Homes
Week and churches. schools. banks
merchants and real estate agents as
sisted. The campaign cost the com
,,,it+ee nothing. Librarian submitted
q LIST Of home books. Plans have
basn made for the 1925 demonstra-
ton.
$4,000 House Demonstrated
GreencastIe demonstrated a house
costing $4,000. Support was given
bv merchants and civic organiza-
lions. House was furnished up 10
modern standards
Miss Margaret G. Thompson OF
Edinburg and committee. through
the merchants cooperation. Sc
cured demonstrations Of separate
rooms. furnished and equipped. Lee
lures were given on better homes
and Iabor-saving device demonstra-
tions given.
Community Cleanup
At New Albany window displays
were made. garden contest held and
demonstration OF home play. Co
operation was secured from the
ederated Women's Clubs. Commun-
ftv Service. Kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs and Boy and Girl Scouts. The
mayor proclaimed Better Homes
week. which was devoted TO a clean
I'D and paint-up campaign. Support
was given through newspapers.
winamac chairman. Mrs. L. w
HoIdermann. reported a Better
Homes exhibit, divided into booths.
furnished with the help Of MGR
chants. Exhibit had considerable at
tention and 1900 people visited
Chairmen at Lafayette, Mt Yer
non and Newburgh. Miss Mary L.
Matthews. Mrs. Lewis II. Fox and
Mrs. Edward Z. Lacke. respective
". reported less extensive demon
STATIONS. At each Of these places
lectures were given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

Old practitioners believed that the
flesh OF the lark strengthened the
human voice and increased it's
sweetness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-25

Here is the solution of Wednes-
days crossword puzzle: