davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
No Dope In ALIENS LUNG
 HEALER

Nothing harmful or injurious en- ters into its composition. No habit forming or stupefying drugs. Less than per cent alcohol. It can be safe ly given to infants or the infirIn. Composed of wholesome, body-build- ing antiseptic, healing penetrating oils and extracts obtained from plants, the combined activities of which have a marked effect on the lungs and throat. It has proven far superior to cod liver oil for active results in ob- stinate and deep-seated coughs and inflammation. Gives great relief to consumptives. Price, so cents.
 Sold in New Britain by the Clark < Brainerd Co.,. National Pharmacy, Mill ltr-Hanson Drug. CO, City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
BEGIN HERE. TO-DAY

Colonel Holles. soldier and adven- turer, returns to England, the land of his birth, when war is declared with Holland. He comes to lodge with Martha Quinn. hostess of the Paul's Head. in Paul's Yard, London.
 The colonel asks his old friend, His Grace of Albemarle. to secure for him q place in the army. Albemarle warns him that the name of Randall Holes, father of the colonel, is on the warrant for the execution of the late king. Therefore it is dangefous for the colonel to secure a commits sion.
 His Grace of Buckingham gives a dinner for the beautiful actress. Sylvia Farquharson. Sylvia comes late to the feast and, when she finds the company drinking to excess. fees from the house. MT. Etheredge tells Buckingham how to win Sylvia's favor.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Me Aaysnturesj Eagys4yAnn A ..Ra19se4yAnAy 4 l911e !y 1sh1ny Sru<Ve y

The mean old magician thought he could fool Esggcdy Ann when he promised to change Harry Hoolygooly and the fat policeman back into their own forms. But when he had the Magical Burning Stick in his hands he laughed at Raggedy Ann and walked out Of the 1Ioolygooly's house.
 But before he left, he picked up q cream puff in which Raggedy Ann had stuffed a piece Of the magician's pan cake which had changed Harry Hoolygooly and the policeman into pigs.
 So as soon as the mean magician took two bites Of the cream pun, he himself changed into a little fat squealy pig, and dropping the magi- cal Burning Stick, away he scamper- cd through the woods 10 his own house.
 There" said Raggedy Ann SIS she picked up the Magical Stick and re- turned it 10 it's place in the Hooly- gooly,s kitchen. T gave him some Of bis own medicine ard TT bet he ts sorry that he ever made the magical par cakcs."
 WISH we CDAAN llEEONtA H WAN ty change Harry Hoolysooly back into his own shape" Mrs. Hcolygooly said. T do not care 10 have pigs in my psrlor even f they are my own. And then tool do not believe Harry and the policeman enjoy being pigs"
 "I do not believe they do." Rag gedy Ann said -Waybc if we follow the magician hon1s. he being pis nos. will not be able 10 open his own door. Thcn we can go inside and hunt through his magical books and find oBi hos 10 change Harry Hooiygooiy and the policeman back into their casn shapes again"
 .Taa; isa good idea. IssgEesy Ann." Mrs. Hooiygooiy said. Shall ye take the tvo little pigs witn usg''
 DO you wan: to go with us. or do yoB wish to stay hereg' Eagzedy Ann asked inc two little riEs.
 Both little pigs nodded their heads and sageale5 70 loud Mrs. HooiyEoo.g held her hands over lieT ears. ~Thsy sish to .o.~ r.aggsdy Ann laughed
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

as she walked out of the door.
 Ii did not take them very long 10 reach the home Of inc mean little old magician. and when they got there, they found the little magician pig sit- ting on the front porch squealing ever and ever SO loud.
 When Raggedy Ann walked ID on fhe porch. the mean little old ma ricisn pig ran al Rargedy Ann and would have bitten her if the brave fat policeman had not held the ma- eician pig by the ear.
 So Rasgedy Ann went inside and there she found Raggedy Andy hang ing by his waist on a pot hook in the chimney.
 If only took Raggedy Ann a mo- ment to unfasten Raggedy Andy and
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Letter From John Alden Prescott b
 sydney Carton, Continued.

Ruth Ellington met me in her little private office. syd, and want to toll you that woman is one Of the clever- est I have ever seen-and as hard as rails.
 She told me Leslie was convinced that litxe Jack was your child. and wanteds know if I had told this to Leslie. She asked it in such q manner that know she knew the truth. Consequently [ told her tho whole thing and explained that had never AS far as ] knew even intlmated you were the father Of little Jack.
 must have been pretty abject person. for her only comment after listening 10 mo for about 15 minutes
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

| may come to prefer the greatness that we offer you in the future to this crust that Albemarle throws you ai the moment. If you are wise, you will. If so. you know where to find me. Seek me there, and be sure oi my welcome as of my friendship They shook hands and parted, and with a sigh and a smile Holes turned to load himself a pipe. He was not he thought, likely to sec Tucker again.
 That afternoon he waited upon AL bcmarle. who give him particulars of the appointment he had to offer. It was an office of importance. the pay was good, and so that Holes dis charged his duties well. which the Duke had no occasion 10 doubt, there would be even better things in store for him before very long.
 "The one thing to efface the past is term of service now, whereso- ever it may be. Hereafter when I commend you for some other place, here at home, perhaps, and am asked what arc your antecedents, I need but point to the stout service you will have done us in the Indies, and men will inquire no further. It is a temporary exile. but you may trust me to sec that it endures no longer than is necessary"
 No such advocacy was needed 10 induce Holes to accept an office that, after all was of an. importance far beyond anything for which he could reasonably have hoped. He said sv frankly by way of expressing his deep gratitude.
 Tn that case, you will seek me again here tomorrow morning. Your commission shall be meanwhile made out"
 The Colonel departed jubfiant.
 So back to the Paui's Head he came with his soaring spirits, and called for bottle Of the best Canary. Mrs. Quinn read the omens shrewdly.
 Your affairs at Whitehall have prospered. then?" said she between question and assertion.
 Holes reclined in an armchair, his legs, from which he had removed his boots, stretching luxuriously upon a stool. his read thrown back, a pipe between his lips.
 "Aye. They've prospered. Beyond my deserts" said he. smiling at the ceiling.
 'Neyer that, Colonel. For that's not possible" She beamed upon him, proffering the full stoup.
 He sat up to take it, and looked at Ter smiling.
 No doubt you're right. But I've gone without my deserts so long that I have lost all sense of them"
 There's others who baSAnt," said she; and tinidiy added question upon the nature of his prosperity.
 He paused to drink a quarter of the wine. Then. as he set down the vessel on the table at his elbow, he teld her.
 Her countenance gev overcast He pss touched to noff it. inferring from this manifest regret at his de- parture that he had made a friend in Mrs quinn.
 And when do you so?" she asked him, oddly bresthiess.
 "fn a weeks time.
 She considered him. rnournfuliy he l thought. and he also thought that 1 she lost some Of her bright color.
 And to the Indies." she calculated 1 slowly. Lord. Among savages and 1 hesthen blacks. Why. you must be nfazed to think of it.
 fContinued in OursNext IssueD
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Know Thy.
 SQ1P.
By pr. Clifford C. Itobinson)
 VERTIGO

Many persons are subject to attacks of vertigo, which may be called plain dizziness. Looking at objects high in the air. or remaining in one position with the vision fixed downward. often causes this condition. Some people who ride backward on a train or automobile arc also subject to this vertigo or dizziness which, if con- tinued for any appreciable length of time, frequently results in rather severe nausea and a nervous, weak inactivity of tho body. These con- dltions which has been mentioned are merely physiologic and arc not the result Of any disease conditions, but may be traced to lack Of training in certain uses of tho bodily powers in different situations and positions or for other reasons hard to explain.
 Pathologic vertigo is another kind of dizziness which may appear at times in n rather moderate way as tho result of some organic brain disease or disturbance. IL may re. suit from some ear defects taural vertigo). Tn certain kinds Of neu. rotic patients, tltose suffering from neurasthenia, psyehoneurosis or from eongentisl nervousness suffer vertigo and another cause may he from cere. bral ancmia or transitoiy cerebral in- toNication.
 Tn younger persons. the ordinary attacks Of vertigo may be guarded against 10 A certain extent. Habits of eating at regular hours aid in a marked degree in reducing dizziness either on arising in tho morning orI under conditions which strain the eyes or muscles to far greater extent than usual. Careful attention to the blood circulation and blood pres sure will aid in avoiding vertigo.
 Advanced cases in older persons or In neurotic types must be treated in a most careful way by a physician. The in such cases are often in. dicated by fear Of this secret drain on the system and also by what is term ed autoguggestion.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
LIKE SPANISH SENORITA

Something of the charm Of the Spanish senorita has been caught in this summer frock of Roshanara crept that uses deep silk fringe and hand painted flowers to such good advantage.
 Outside the novelty of the trim ming the dress is simple enough and cut on the easy comfortable lines that characterize the mode.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
RubtheSpiine

If you believe the spine is the seat of most of your physical ills and more people are thinking so every day. just give 1t a gentle massage every night with Joint Ease and Watch the help. ful results. Many people are getting it daily from all good druggists and pharmacists.
 The name is Joint-Eas and it's the one big discovery for stiff. swollen. infamed joints-and tube for only 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

lift him down. then shs told him all that had happened and he told her all that had happenef<-
 Together they looked through the rnagician's book of magic and soon found the name of the magic medi- cine to change thf pigs bark .sito their own forms And 8hs Hseg-t;vs 5eins very kind hearted. also chasscd .he magiciaa toe.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

eral DOtties Oi your medicine in the last three months, and found it to be very good. 1 had pains and other troubles uo- men have and was not able to do my work. Seeing your Ad in the paper. I thought of giving r. Pinkham { getable Con-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Gossip;s Corner

Removable pique vests are q prac- tlcal feature Of serge and covert cloth dresses for spring.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Madge Wondered Whether Bob
 Had Been Coached


 When the noise Of the car begin. to get faint" I whispered to Edwin T shall start this. Luckily it doesn'i make much noise"
 "All right" he assented. also in q whisper and then we all waited t,nsely listening to the motor of ths other car In that interval there shot through my mind remem- brance of another time which I had wn';ed in q similar retreat farther down the road for another car to pass. Then l lad been doing gov ernment service, now I was upon an errand affecting the happiness of my own family But the winding paths and F.rLded hooks of the section were sewing as faithfully for one eX7c 'ition as they had for another.
 l knew that many legends hung around th2 section, tales Of Inc Re olutionary war. when the farm e's hid their hoises in gIades more secluded still than these. that ne British soldiers might not find them. tales of Indian slirmishes farther back, tales Of smuggling later on, of spies during the great World war, and last Of all, tales of boot logging touching every road of this end of the island. where the dis tnnce from the coast Of the ocean 10 that Of sound or bay was so short as to be almost negligible to a swift motor car.
 These remembrances and specu- lations. however, were but loose threads floating around the strand of stout fabrics to which my mind was holding. l did not wish the men in the other car to notice the sound of my own starting engine, therefore I must not wait until they had stopped theirs altogether, On the other hand. I wanted them to get as far away as possible. I was glad to have Edwin take the decision out Of my hands,
 Full speed Impossible
 They are slowing up now" he whispered. "Better--"
 l did not wait for the finish of his sentence, but turned the switch key, hoping desperately that tho car would respond in its invariably grat- flying fashion. Never was the sound of the starting motor more welcome to my ears, and ! handled my gears and clutch with infinite care for fear Of stalling, as I guided the car out Of the little glade into the wood road and then out 10 the broader highway.
 I'm going 10 let her out little" said to Edwin. "Wil you watch that side of the road for me-"
 "Of course" he said and sent the car along the road at ns good q pace as l dared, considering the rain. the constant enrvins of the road. and the danger Of skidding.
 I'm going to take this road along tho bay 10 Southampton" I explained, although I knew that all roads were alike to my passengers, unfamiliar with the region. But my nervous tension demanded re- lief in some sort Of speech. and this was nearest my lips. "lts little longer and more winding. but there's very little travel on it at night. and VIC come out in n re- mote part of the village. By the | time we reach the main road if there ]
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Varied plaisls

rlaids in wool, taffetas, chiffons. aipscas and gfnghams arc featured in spring collections and arc combined with plain materials in the most effective fashion.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
I,cc for l,.,epine

Lace is one or the most popular materials for evening gowns. par tscuiarIy 'n the pastel shades ard in white and ccra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Silver poIiSl,

old gas mantles make excellent siver polish. They should be applied On a damp cloth and the article should be rinsed in boiling water containing a bit of ammonia. Then rub dry with s chamois.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Green for Spriuc

Green is one Of the best sellers among spring dresses. Blue and ashes Of roses are also very smart
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

Polishing Nickel The nickel portions Of your range should be polished occasionally with 8 paste of whiting and alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Handmade Gcorgctte

Handmade frocks Of gcorgette crepe are suggested for street wear in the fashionable summer collections.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
SUFFERED PAIN
 FOR YEARS
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound

Howard Lake, Minnesota. .-"I write to let you know that have taken seY-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY


 AS a beginning. But you must follow it up. You must reveal your self in new character. Hitherto she has known you. first by repute and tonight by experience, a rake. Let her behold you as a hero; say. a rescuer of beauty in distress-her- self in the distressful part. Deliver her from some deadly peril, and thereby earn her gratitude and her wonder at your prowess."
 And the deadly perile" quoth the Duke gloomily. almost suspecting that his friend was rallying him. Where shall I find that?"
 If you wait to find it, you may have long to wait. You must, your self, previde it. A little contriving, a little invention, will soon supply what you lack"
 Gan you propose anything? Can you be more than superiority vague?'
 q hope so. With little thought ."
 Then, in Gods name, think"
 Etheredge laughed at his hosts ve- hemence. He brimmed himself a cup of wine, surveyed the rich glow of it in the candielight and drank it off.
 Inspiration flows. Invention stirs within mo. Now listen" And sit- ting forward he propoundcd a plan of campaign with that rascally readi. ness of wit that was at once his glory and his ruin,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Free upon Request

Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Private Text Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Wo- men" will be sent you free. upon re- quest- Write to the Lydia E. Pinkh2m Medicine Co. Lynn. Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information fhst every woman should have.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
Very Sllort Sleeve

The extremely short sleeve is 10 be worn extensively this summer if carly indications may be relied upon
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18
- GOOD MANNERS
 Shake Hands x With All

When a man and woman arc in. troduced. it isn't necessary to shake hands. unless the woman offers hers. But if the man happens to offer his hand--be he social shiek or laborer--- it would be altogether rude for the woman to refuse hers, even at the risk of soiling her white gloves.
 Positively fresh eggs. 51c doz., dog. s1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
 Pure lard, lbs. e5c. Russell Bros. --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

rood results from it and feel able 10 b
 my bousevork Dov. I used to have lots of pains. but after taking the medicine
 I am relieved from pains that l had suffered from for years. recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends. and hope this letter will b. satisfactory for you to publish Mrs. JENNIE JAHE. RR No. q Box @, Howard Lake, Minn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-03
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. s-Erie railway signed new
wage agreement with shop crafts work
ers.
Jan. 3I-Railway labor board re-
stored to signalmen the e~ight-hour dsy
ami time and a half pay for overtime.
March 2~2-Thousand men at Michi-
gan City Pullman plant struck In pro-
test against employment Of negroes.
March 2s-Armour-Morris packer
merger formally completed.
April Steel industry raised wages
OF common labor IL per cent and ad-
justed pay Of other classes.
April 13-Chicago packing houSe en-
ployees and building trades workers
May 21-Pennsylvania railroad gave
shopmen 100000 pay raise.
Aug. 2-Eibert Fl Gary %announced
day in the steel Industry and ADJUST
Aug. 21-Anthracite operators and
miners broke OF wage nesottations.
dered by federal trade commission to
discontinue practices which the COM
mission declared would enable employ
for Commercial printing.
Aug. Ex-Governor Pinchot selected
by President Coolidge to handle the an
thraeite problem; r,,n % ..,,,.
anthracite troubIe offered by Pincho,
Aug. 3l-Anthracite strike officially
began negotiations continuing:
Sept I-flnCnOtb compromise plan
accepted by leaders OF anthracite
sent. SINNERS and operators agreed
on resumption of mining on Septem-
Der 20.
Oct. e-American Federation OF La
Dor. in convention at Portland. Ore.
voted against formation OF q labor
marty and also against the recognition
Of soviet Russian government.
Dot. 11-Ssmuel Gompers reelected
pYesident of A. r. of <
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-03
DISASTERS

Jan. 3-Twenty persons killed in col
lapse of bridge at kelso. Wash.
Feb. SHINE explosion at Dawson.
n. NJ. entombed and killed 100 men.
Explosion in mine near Cumberland,
b. c., killed 80 men.
Feb. lS-Twenty-two patients and
three attendants killed in insane asylum
fire on Ward island, New York.
March Fifteen miners killed In
blast at Arista, w. Va.
March leone hundred and nifty
port Alexandra sunk.
April six hundred persons killed
by tidal waves in Corea and Japan.
May 14-Flood and fire partly de-
stroyed Hot Springs, Ark.
May l7-Severe earthquake at Quito.
Ecuador.
schoolhouse at Cleveland. S. G.
June I0-Disas trous floods In Kansas,
Oklahoma and Colorado.
June 15-Reports received OF earth
quakes in Persia In which 5000 per-
June l7--More earthquakes in Persia;
June Isn't. ,Etna I'm violent erup-
ton; several towns destroyed
Aug. ~14-Explosion in coal mine at
Kemmerer, Wyo, killed 30 men.
Aug. 1s-Terriic typhoon at Hong:
kong. destroying vessels, property and
Aug. 21-MiIIion dollars damage
done by food In Arkansas valley. Colo
EdOO.
Sept. l-Farthquskes and resultant
fires destroyed most of Tokyo and
Yokohama and other cities; 2a5.ooo
killed.
Sept. Shine United States de-
stroyers and one liner wrecked on
coast OF southern California In fog; II
lives lost.
Sept. 1~5-Typhoon and foods killed
5000 in Japan.
Sept. I7-sixty blocks of Berkeley.
Cal, DESTROYED by fire.
Sept. 23-Three balloons destroyed by
lightning in Gordon Bennett cup race
starting in Belgium; Ave ~balloonists
killed, Including two Americans.
Sept. 2T-Forty persons killed then
Burlington train plunged into river at
Lockett. Wyo.
Nov. 6-Twenty-seven miners killed
by gas explosion In West Virginia.
Dec. NEARLY 500 killed by bursting
Of dam near Bergamo, Italy.
Dec. Shine killed, many injured I'm
wreck OF Twentieth Century train at
F~orsythe, ". Y.
Dec. I5-Destructive earthquake in
Colombia and Ecuador.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-03

Aug. so--savage riot In Perth Amboy
n. j., when big mob attached ku kiux
Khan meeting.
resigned, effective October i.
Aur. Sl-Anthracite miners and op-
orators not satisfied with Pinchot plan.
md strike begins. but negotiations con-
Sept. s--American relief measures
FOR japan earthquake victims started
on great scale.
Sept. &c. M. s~altzgaber OF vanwert.
O.. elected commander-in-chief OF q.
Sept. T~-Anthracite miners represen-
tatives accepted Pinchot's proposals.
Sert. lS-Governor Walton put all
Oklahoma under martial law.
Sept. 26--Cnder orders from Governor
walton. the Oklahoma National Guard
prevented the meeting OF the house or
representatives in special session.
, Sept r 2SMG0vsInG ppds MnitSn %p @. pan-
ment OF special election which was to
decide whether legislature should meet
to investigate his actions.
HON abandoned military opposition to
special election of October Q. but called
new election for December 6.
Oct. 2-oklahoma voted decisively In
favor of constitutional amendment au-
thorizing the state legislature TO con.
vene itself to consider impeachment
charges against state officials.
Oct. 4-ResiEnation of George Har-
vey, ambassador TO England announced.
Oct. 1l-Oklahoma legislature met
and, prepared for impeachment OF Gov
Jack Walton.
oct. l9-John r. Quinn of California
elected commander of American Legion.
Oct. Blower house of Oklahoma
legislature voted to impeach Governor
Walton and the senate suspended MIN
from office.
Oct. 26-Former United States sena-
tor Frank b. Kellogg named ambassa-
dor to Great Britain.
Nov. l2-United States Supreme court
decided aliens can be prohibited by
states from owning land, provided there
is no treaty stipulation to the con
Robert J. Grant of Denver made d.
rector OF the min
Nov. Ex-senator Hiram johnson for
mally declared himself n candidate for
Republican presidential nomination.
Nov. l9-Governor walton of Okla
homa found guilty by senate court OF
imPeac5ment and onSted from %o once fake
North pole d~iscoverer, convicted OF oil
stock frauds and sentenced to prison.
Nov. 2+-Former Governor Walton OF
oklahoma indicted on criminal charges,
Nov. 30-Gov. w. T. McCray OF In
diana indicted for embezzlement.
Dec. Sixth eighth congress met
but progressive Republican bloc pre-
vented Organization OF the house.
Dec. I'm South Dakota state propo-
sal conventions the Republicans In
dorsed Coolidge, Democrats picked Nc:
/ Adoo. n Farmer-Laborites favored
( LaFollette for presidential candidates,
Dec. 5-House organized. Speaker
Gillet: being reelected.
Dec. 6-President Coolidge delivered
his message to congress.
Dec. l0-United states Supreme court
recessed until January 2.
Dec. Metropolitan national commit
tee selected Cleveland as place and
June 10 as date for national conven-
ton.
Dec. 13-Conference of representa-.
tiVes OF anthracite using states opened
at Harrisburg. Pa.
Dec. l5-Presi0ent Coolidge ordered
release OF all remaining imprisoned
violators of war laws.
Dec. Nv. @. McAdoo formally an
nounced his candidacy for Democratic
, presidential nomination.
Dec. 27-American Association fol
the Advancement OF Science met ir
Cincinnati.