davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-09

the lanppoSt glow
ed over the shiny
r a / n = d r en- ched
street. A little
colored boy was
skating along, try
ing to evade the
many automobiles
that were passing.
1t was not an
easy job, either,
because he kept
looking around
constantly and
whistling.
Finally the OBJ
ject on which he
was gazing SO in
tently came into
view. 1t was a
poor, raggedy-
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Thrilling Fire Scare
In Fireproof Apartments.

nNE Of the large apartment houses
~ on Sixteenth street was the scene
Of a comedy of terror when all the
tenants were called out of their beds
Evening star., 1925-08-09
just q Little Deaf
and Wanted Good Seats
n = y X

THE list of deaf and crippled people
in Washington must be appalling
II the requests for tickets to the
national oratorical contest for such
Evening star., 1925-08-09
ELLA b. RADCLIFFE.
A Canine Example
of Close Observation.

IT was a cold. rainy evening.
= Seventh street was filed with
people, some walking and others rid
ing in machines, while the lights from
Evening star., 1925-08-09
IL II II 4
Jes' Like a Bruther
In a Hard-Boiled World

SIMPKINS is a little. wiry, colored
- man with warm heart and a
CHEEKY smile. He is always busy, for
seven hours a day as laborer in one
Evening star., 1925-08-09

to .ave pressing business or profess
sional interests and wish to have their
time occupied with such attractions as
an oratorical contest on the Consti-
tuition.
Sometimes the request came from
Evening star., 1925-08-09
to the top now and then with her
shower baths for the visitors,
ANNIE T. HOPKINS.
Power Of q Name
Aids 5-Year-Old Boy.

/ TITLE Thad Sterling lives at 2539
Thirteenth street northwest. He
Is only 5 and has no brothers or sis
Evening star., 1925-08-09

cause I feel so sorry for ladies' that
amt got no husbuns," he told one.
But 1t Is Mrs. Nelson, a widow and
a refined little gentlewoman, for whom
Simpkins Is especially solicitous. "Jes
call on me any time, Miss Nelson" he
frequently tells her; I'll sho do any
thing you ak me. cause I feel jes like
a bruther to you, deed 1 do, jes' like
bruther."
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Around the City


Conducted e Around The Cy column The Sunday H be
ming journalism George Washington
their observations of Washington
Evening star., 1925-08-09

IoOkIHg AIreudIe pup. The dog
looked at the whistler, as much as to
say: That isn't the way to go home
on a rainy night" cooked one eye UP
at the lamppost, under which he was
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Mrs. Hippo went, for she admitted
she was no high diver. Few diving
boards could have held her. A big
Evening star., 1925-08-09

occupants Of the place, much to the
chagrin of the ianitor. who at that
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Every smart Fan coat has It's full
ness and this model of Cdrmind
cloth places it at the sides. The
ripotdiI opossunI fur forming the
huge collar and cuffs is rich and
SerUicedble. Black, amazon (green),
queenbird (purple) or doUe
(bro10n). Sizes II to 42. s69.50.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

sti Simpkins is very sympathetic to the
wants of these ladies'" "Yes'um, {
ON yes'um, I sho will do 1t for you, &
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Umbrellas-Less!

1o-Beautiful $3.50 Cretonne Para
soIs-an unusual assortment of
gay floral patterns in many
coIors. 16-rib frames. All have
light wooden shanks with tips
and ferruIes to match. 81 IS
17-$150 to So Chinese Parasols.
Exotic eoIorinss many
patterns. ................ 81 90
$3.50 Pure Silk UmbreIlas-2
brown and I bIack-redueed
from our own quality
stock. S2.95
11-S7.e5 to S1o.e5 Pure Silk Um.
breIIas offer stunning as
sortment Of carved and coIored
composition handles. Fancy col
ors, brocades and Ottoman silks
make them. Fancy cut tips and
ferrules and French loops or
leather thongs
finish them. A.ZS
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Bands Of cape fo1 tur to match
the generous collar emphasize the
smart side fullness of this youthful
coat for girls and small 1oomen.
Stroob's Park cloth, in bokdrd
(red), jd61 (0rdy), sdvobdnd
(broaon) or nrosuI (tan). Sizes II
to 20 and 1871 to 251z. s69.50.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Half fhs sperld r.
 half asIeeu

q s,.:..s !s |: ::I''s'; ss; to |: .;'' ,.;. ;1! from one day to the next In a constant state of weariness. Yet thou sands do, because con. .tipation is destroying their energy-even their interest in life. Only kellogg's ALL 1. BRAN brings sure aud safe relief from this dissAss.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
7. ". (. 4. NOTES

The Rainbow club of the Girl Reserves held q welcome party for their leader Miss Elizabeth Ander- son, upon her return back to the club yesterday after an, operation for appendicitis, The girls served re- treatments and also held a marsh mallow toast around the fire. Songs were sung and impromptu dances given, .
 The Sophomore Girl Reserve club made about $40 profits on the en- tertainment given last Friday night. With this money, they will start a fund for the expenses of the National Girl Reserve conference to be held at Maqua, Maine, in June.
 The Sophomore Girl Reserve club will give faculty tea next Monday afternoon for their High school teachers.
 The coaches for the production of "rhe Bluebird' will hold tryouts for dancing and speaking parts at the following times: Friday 4;15 D. m,, for school children and Sophomore Girl Reserves. Saturday, 1880 p. m., for all Girl Reserves.
 On Saturday morning the Sopho- more Girl Reserve club will entertain the girls from Mount Holyoke col lega who will attend the week end conference with the Industrial Girls club.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
UNEARTH OLD GIFTS
Swords from Japan and Siam and Stone From Wall of China Includ- cd in Collection.

Washington. Feb. s.-The State Department has rescued from its temporary wartime quarters in a sub basement collection of rare gifts from the East, presented to the American government as goodwill offerings.
 Swords from Japan and Siam, a stone from the Great Wall of China, relics fro Korea, and rare embroid- cries are in the collection. Miscella- neous documentary material and ob- jects of art, now in the keeping of the State Department, would, in the ouinion of officials, be valued in the millions of dollars if offered for sale.
 The swords from Japan seem to have been brought here by the first mission from Japan in 1860, when notifications of the treaty of 1858 were exchanged. These gifts corrcs- bonded, it Is believed, with those that Commodore Perry took with him to Japan. When the treaty with Korea was ratified here, the mem bers of the mission from that coun- try brought presents with them. The Japanese mission of 1872 likewise brought gifts.
 Congress may be asked to make provision by appropriation for the proper care of these articles.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

Metal working machine.
 Harry Chillingirian, Bridgeport. Writing set and ink stand
 John A, DickernAH, Bridgeport, aSsignor to the Dawn Mfg, Co., Stratford. Flexible shaft connection.
 William r, Floischer New Britain. Spring cushloning device for pistons,
 Joseph Goodman, Whitneyville, assignor to The Mt, Carmel Mfg, Co.,, Mount Carmel Vehicle door handle,
 William Fl. Greenleaf, Hartford. Motor
 Gino Guinti, West Haven, and F.. N, Alhertson, deceased by A. M Albertson, admlnlstratrlX, Brooklyn. N. Y, Tank indicator,
 Otto w, Ieise, Bridgeport, assign or to Manning, Maxwell X Moore. Inc, N. Y, Gauge adjusting means.
 Harvey Hubbell Bridgeport, Tap ping machine.
 Arthur W. LeBoeuf, Bridgeport, assignor, by mesne assignments. to A. Thomas, Worcester Mass, Tuft forming machine.
 William A. Lorcnz, Hartford, a- signor by mesne assignments, to Hartford Empire Co. (3 patents). . Obtaining varying charges of molten glass and two for apparatus for ob- taIning charges of molten glass.
 Charles F. Meyer, Bridgeport. Spark plug.
 George B. Pickup, New Haven. Golf iron.
 Jesse A. B, Smith. Stamford, as- signor to Underwood Typesetting Co.,, New York, N, Y. Typesetting ma chine.
 Chester A. Spotz, Greenwich Cam. Hubert D. Tanner, Hartford, as signor to Rratt X; Whitney Co.,, New York, N. Y, Gear testing device.
 Trade Marks Registered.
 The Mattatuck Mfg. Co.,, Water bury. Upholsterers' nails, tacks and buttons.
 The Turner &: Seymour Mfg. Co.,, Torrington, Machines for making hooked rugs.
 United Cycle Co.,, Bridgeport. Tires and inner tubes.
 Trade Mark Applicants.
 Simon Cohen, Hartford. Hosiery, underwear and sweaters.
 The Collins Co.,, Collinsville. Axes, hatchets, adzes, machetes, etc.
 The Stanley Works, New Britain. Rlanes.
 Henry c. Thompson. Hartford. e applnsD Cleaners comprising sol- vents, including tar removers and dry cleaners, and valve grinding compounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
STUDENTS HELPED TROTzKY TOESCAPE
Gained Freedom by Tunnel Dug
 Into His Cell

Wenatchee, Wash, Feb. Glow ea experience in the early life ol Leon Trotzky which resulted in sav- ing him from execution by the Rus sian Czarist government made him a convert to communism was related recently by his cousin, Mrs. Rose kornbilt of Manson, Wash. The mothers of Trotzly and Mrs, Korn- , bilt were sisters,
 When quite young Trotzky, whose real name is Leon Brunshtoen, was sent by his wealthy parents, David and Anna Brunshtoen from their home in southern Russia to Euro pcan schools, Mrs. ,Kornblt said. He sympathi2ed with fellow students less fortunately situated than him self, and divided his means with them.
 Later Trotzky was jailed by the Czarist government on charge of being a socialist, and was condemn cd to die, It was then that the friendly acts toward his fellow stu dents bore their fruit. They started 10 dig a tunnel into his cell and effected his escape on the night be- fore he was to have been hanged his cousin related
 Dressed in feminine garments, he fled 10 Paris, and kept himself in seclusion uptil the vigilance of the Russian secret police was relaxed. Then he came to America, where he assumed the name of Trotzky to help in avoiding detection.
 So it is only natural that Leon would believe in communism" Mrs. Kornbilt said, He gave to the poor and in return the poor gave him what could not be bought with money-his freedom"
 His parents did not know for years after his escape that he had not been hanged. After his return to Russia and his rise to the head of the Red army he rejoined his mother With the revolution she had lost her wealth. She now re- sides in Leningrad.
 Mrs, Kornbilt, with her husband, Aaron Kornbilt, reside on ten acres of highly productive orchard land on the shores of Lake Chelan, not far from this city. She left Russia in 1907 for fear of persecution of the Jews and came to America in 1918. In Seattle, where she landed, she met and married her husband, who also had fled the Jewish per- secutions in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Nothing seemed to interest her. v

By THE end of the second act she wished she were home in bed. She was tired always tired. That fact showed in her face. And "she" may be multiplied by tens of thousands of women in America. For it was the worlds most universal disease that was sapping her strength and killing her interest. It is good to know that Kellogg 8 ALL-BRAN has brought permanent relief to thousands of sufferers from constipation.
 When ALL-RRAN travels through the system, its fiber remains unchanged. Therefore, it can sweep the intestine clean. It can absorb and carry moisture through the intestinal tract and stimulate it to natural healthy action. ALL-BRAN is what doctors call bulk food.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is delightful with milk or cream, sprinkled over other cereals; cooked with hot cereals; in soups,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
HIS FIRST REST
 IN THREE YEARS
Premier Briand Falls Sick and
 Chauffeur Enjoys Vacation

Paris. Feb. 6.--The recent illness of Premier Herriot gave Julien. the regularly accredited chauffeur to the foreign office. his first opportunity in three years to enjoy a vacation.
 Julien has acted as chauffeur for Promiers Briand, Poincare and Her riot.
 His job with Premier Briand was the easiest, Julien volunteers M. Briand never called upon Julien to do any extra work, dismisslng him regularly about in the evenings ex- cepting during inter-allied confer ences.
 Julien, while appreciating the cool and correct man that Premier Poincare always was with him, finds his work with Herriot much more agreeable.
 "A tlreess worker and very hard driver for himself" Julien said, M. Poincare did not appear to realize the amount of work he was impos- ing upon those near him. Finishing my days work about 9 or 10 in the evening, I had to be on the job at the next morning. With M. Her riot, it is different. Many times he has dismissed me before dinner saying 'Goodby, Julien, I will return in a taxi"
 Recently on one of these occa- sions the premier, returning in a taxi to the ministry, was surprised when the taxi-driver stubbornly re- fused to- accept the price of the trip.
 Just shake hands with me, Mon sieur le President" the taxi driver asked. M. Herriot did and with the other hand he extended to the de- lighted chauffeur a long black cigar.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Sweden Warns Against
 Breaking American Laws

Stockholm, Feb. 6.-The lure of the Golden West is as strong as ever in Sweden, and the applications for Vlsas received at the United States consulates have practically exhaust cd the quotas for the remainder of the immigration year.
 In view of this situation the Swe- dish authorities, as well as the Swe- dish-American Line, are making eff forts to prevent Swedes from yield ing to the temptations of entering the United States illegally. Thus the government social board has pub lished in it's latest bulletin a warn
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut Peonle

List furnished by the office of liar old G. Manning, Walk-Over Store, 211 Main street, New Britain.
 Eric G. Bjorklund, Bridgeport, as signor 10 The Lake Torpedo Boat Co. Firing and interlocking gear for torpedo tubes.
 Constant Bouillon, Torrington, as signor to Hendley Machine Co. Hea1stock construction.
 Elizabeth E. Brierley. North Ha- ven. Support for powder containers.
 Robert s. Brown, New Britain, as- signor to New Britain Machine Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

Ing against attempts to slip over the Canadian frontier by persons who have been legally transported to the Dominion.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

or made into the many recipes given on every package. If eaten regularly. it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or the grocer returns the purchase price. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic cases, with every meal.
 Be sure to get Kelloggs ALLBRAN. Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. You can see that partbran product can, at best, be but partially effective.
 Kelloggs is the original and only ALL BRAN. It is the bran which doctors rec ommend. Accept no other if you would be sure. All grocers sell it. Leading hotels and restaurants serve it. Buy a package of Kellogg's
 ALL-BRAN today. -=-=a The original ALI '@Ta 5s.@sao: 1lIfad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Children Suffer

Miss Martha Lee: I am the mother of
fve little ones the oldest of whom is 10.
love my husband better than life itself
but some woman has taken him from me.
and robbed my little ones of what rightly
belongs to them. He does not make
enough TO give money to the other wonl-
an and clothe and feed our little children
Why does God make little ones suffer
for some one elses sin and let the guilty
one go and have good timel Please
advise me. MOTHER
For thousands OF years. your ques-
ton has been asked over and over.
We cannot know the answer. We
can only have faith that somewhere
there is an answer.
While you are waiting until the
time when you will learn the an
swer, you must solve the practical
problem OF clothing and feeding
your children. Your husband can be
forced to support them, and 1 sug-
gest that you appeal to juvenile
court to help you. 1 doubt whether
there is any possibility of appealing
to him in any other way, for
man who would let his little chill
dren suffer could not have much
heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Propylaeuns Reception ReUiUes
old Time Spirit of Society

atre Society, d. A. r., Cornelia Cole
Fairbanks Chapter, Portfolio Club
Indianapolis Council Of Jewish
Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Galpin, 2132
Broadway, received informally in
honor of their daughter, Miss Char
lotte, who is visiting them from
Washington, D. c., for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Galpin assisted
them.
Mrs. D. M. Parry's home in Col
den Hill was open to members and
friends of the Martha Hawkins So
ciety of the First Baptist Church
from to 9 Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Parry was assisted by her daughters,
Miss Ruth and Miss Isabel.
Receiving were Mrs. o. E. An
thony, president, and Mesdames
Glenn o. Friermood, Clyde e. Titus,
j. B. FITZGERALD, M. A. Potter. Rob-
ert B. Keith, w. H. Clapp. =. B.
Hall.
Pouring at the tea tables were
Mesdames Carl Gibbs, William Allen
Moore and Edsa Sererin.
Mrs. Moore was general chairman
for the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

their willingness to contribute. The
Hayward Barcus unit Of Indian
apols was the firEt to send in a
donation to State headquarters.
Each cottage has its own
mother" who looks after the chill.
dren as If they were in real home.
New Indiana officers will be in
stalled Tuesday morning in the
Bruce Robson clubrooms of the
Central Christian Church, Delaware
st. and FIT. Wayne Ave. Accept
ance have been received from Mrs.
Elizabeth Eisenbise, Logansport.
and Mrs. B. w. Brainard of Goshen.
Eleventh and Thirteenth district
commltteewomen. The Service Star
Legion and American War Mothers
have been invited to the installa-
ton. The National officers: Mrs.
O. D. Oliphant, president: Miss Bess
B. Wetherholt, secretary and Mrs.
Dorothy Harper, treasurer, also will
be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

But perhaps it is tinged with an
underlying bitterness. left ovei from
the old year. The years can not be
separated. each standing alone. The
results of last years deeds are sure
to be felt in the year to come.
But, say I. even though each year
must be linked with those that have
gone and those that have come, for
today the slate is clean. You need
not make elaborate resolutions, 70 be
broken tomorrow. But yog can
start out to remold your life along
the lines you want it to follow
What If the old problems will come
up? You can meet them in a new
way.
This is not a day alone, totally
different from other days. 1t Is a
breathing space. a time to stop
short, take stock and decide What
to do with the new year.
The slate is clean. What will you
write on It?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

The man lost out. Since then
there have been other aspirants.
They, too. have lost.
1t isn't because Miss Sterling Is
wealthy. She thinks that financial
independence for women win never
decrease marriages.
Women will always be foolish
about men, she says. ''and the
srich ones the same as poor ones. 1
don't hate men. 1 like them. All
women do"
Service to humanity. she thinks,
takes the place of service to a
family. A wife and mother can do
much for her children; an "old
maid" can do much for human
kind.
For that reason, she says: at
think God knows what he Is doing
when he keeps some women
single"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01


RI CUSTOM. Texas. Jan. II
I'LL When woman is a million
- airess and has made a
success in business. philanthropy
and politics, does she ever regret
that she missed getting married?
Miss Florence Sterling, active
secretary of the $45, OO0.0 Humble
Oil & Refining Co., publisher of a
woman's magazine, noted philan-.
thropist and political power,
doesn't think that life has cheated
her out of a thing.
She has never married because
she doesn't think that the quality
of men is high enough to justify
the investment in happiness.
There was a man
Miss Sterling and he were en-.
gagged He was a good man, she
says, but when she studied his
qualifications for life companions
ship as she would have studied a
business proposition, we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO BEE SOMMERS,
CONTINUED

LEI LII FflOM SALLY Alf1GEb-
TON TO BEE SOMMERS,
CONTINUED.
Whats the joker" asked Mr..
John Alden Prescott in his statliest
Puritanical manner. He made me
think OF his mother and ] laughed
harder than ever, but knowing that
he should have few things ex-
| planned to him, I said:
II am laughing at you."
OF course you know how a man
hates to be laughed at. He was fu-
rious at me.
Il really can't understand, Mrs.
Atherton," he, remarked coldly. "just
why you should think it funny when
ask you to dine with me. am
lonely
II don't think it. is funny I
think 1t is utterly and blatantly
stupid. Can you imagine anything
more ridiculous than for you and
me to go out to dinner together to-
night?"
He drew himself up and tried to
look through me--he is tall and good
looking and cuttingiy said: II fail
to understand you"
Il don't expect you do. When
you are angry you forget everything
else, even the English language.
But you went out to dinner with
me in Albany" he demonstrated.
That was entirely a differes.t
proposition. You are well-known In
Albany. You have lived there prac-
tically all your life. Most people
knew your vagaries. You did not
hold such a responsible position. 1t
was also known that / was a friend
of your wife's. Here the eyes OF
! the whole steel trade are upon you.
do you think for one moment
that you could get away with any
thing Of this kind without great
censure2
1.-THE fact that your wife is out OF
town trying to recover from her
recent bereavement has been in all
the papers.
| Stop and think what the sight
Of you and red-haired vixen like
me lining and dancing together
while all the city knows your wife is
grieving. Think what effect that
would have upon your rivals in
business. who are more or less jeal-
.ous of your great luck"
But never cared for Leslie's
sister. Why should I pretend to
grieve7s
That has nothing to do with
this case" sang f1ippantly, "as
Poo Bah would have it.
II didn't know you could sing, .
he said. changiil gthe subject.
Yes. they tell me sing very
well. But this is not the time for
singing. Surely you must under
stand that you owe something to
your new position, If not to neither
Leslie or me. To be seen out with
you now would ruin my reputation,
break up my friendship with Les
iie and hurt her dreadfully
| None of these things do want
| His highness was so angry he
could not speak, so he stalked out
OF the room and slammed the door,
! Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: This letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
STATE ASSEMBLE
toe GUESTSOF
LOCAL WOMEN
Luncheon at Indianapolis
Athletic Club to Follow
Inauguration.

THO state Woman's Assembly,
COMPOSED of wives of legislators,
VIII be entertained by Indianapolis
women Jan. - at a luncheon at the
indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. c. ]. Buchana, president,
appointed Mrs. Allen t. Fleming
chairman for the luncheon and COM
mlttee chairmen are Mrs. John T.
Wheeler, Mrs. w. t. Barnes.
hostesses; Mrs. s. E. Perkins, speak
ers table: Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, Mrs.
Thomas Daley, tickets; Mrs. David
Ross, Mrs John Ruckleshaus,
decorations and seating; Mrs. Hugh
McGibeny and Mrs. A. ]. Clark,
music.
There VIII be an election of officers
and toasts by Indianapolis hostesses.
At business luncheon the follow
Ing day. New committees will be an
nounced and the new officers will
be installed.
Arrangements are being made for
800 guests.
Prominent women Of Indianapo-
lis win be hostesses at each table.
The assembly was organized four
years ago during Legislature with
the purpose OF providing entertain
ment for the women Of the Legisla-
ture and wives OF legislators during
their visit in Indianapolis. The mem
bers study certain bills and visit
prominent places of interest in the
city.
Mrs. Russell T. Bedgood of La
fayette was the first president.
The luncheon this year will follow
the Inauguration of Mrs. Edward
Franklin White in the office of re-
porter Of the Supreme and Appellate
Courts, and she viii be an honor
guest.