davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

to wait for the Chink and he's still there, We ought to be starting right away"
 I'll drive down there. I can take you along and you can start from there, It Is on the way to the Ri>- erhead road, anyway" I replied.
 That will be fine" he said with the first approach to geniality 1 had seen in him, I sped upstairs to lillian's room. determined 10 waste mo time in speeding him upon his way,
 No, haven't any instructions for him." Lillian said, except that he is 10 hurry back 10 New York as soon as possible and throw out dragnet from there" She looked at me significantly Take him down to Ticer's and make an ex- ruse for hanging around until you are sure that they have started"
 "Why not go ahead of them in my car just west of Southampton and put them on that road to Riv- orhoad ?" l qucried.
 Lillian lifted her hands in mock amazement.
 Two brilliant ideas In one day, Madge." she said teasingly. Are you sure you're not sickening for something? Seriously. it's just the thing, however. I'll keep Lee Chow here in the house until you get back. I know your unsuitable curl osity. You'll want more details of his interesting story. As for mo. I'm going to have nap until you get back. Lee Chow, wait here un- tll Mrs. Graham and Mr. Eldridge have left, then go down to the H. hrary and wait until she comes i back"
 Madgc Leads the Way
 "All ri'," the Chinese returned stolidly, and hurriedly left the room with an appreciative under standing of her cue. She did not mean to let Eldridge have an op- portunity to see Lee Chow again : before he left; nor, on the other hand, did she mean to hear a sin gle syllable of the real story be- fore I did if indeed. she meant to hear 1t at all
 Tersely l repeated Lillian's mes sage to the government operative, i and leading the way to my own car drove him rapidly to Mrs. Ticcrs. There he changed into the one driven by Bill and followed me i to the junction Of the Riyerhead road with the Montauk highway. where. with q thankful heart, l hado him goodbye,
 Copyright, 1925, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

Peter Lysterr veteran of many battles in the World war, Is saved from death when shell bursts In the British frotn lines, He recovers quickly from his injuries, but the shock has snapped a thread in his mind. He has lost his memory. 'Pe- ter has forgotten his engagement to
 Nan Marraby, in London, just before departure for France. Nan Is heartbroken because Peter failed to remember even when brought face to face with the girl who has been wearing his ring over her heart ever since the day of their last tryst. Nan has been living with
 Joan Fndicott, In q small Lon don apartment But since loans husband Is returning on leave, and g wire from home has informed Nan that her stepmother has died suddenly, Nan has decided 10 go back and care for her three young stepbrothers. T hrough Peters plight, Nan has become acquainted with
 Lieut.. John Arnctt, who is ar- ranging to take Peter to the home 1 of his sister, situated just few miles from Mans home town, Nan | is now aboard a train, homeward 1 bound.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 The train only stopped once on the journey down into Hertford- 1 shire; Nan went to the window then and looked out. She had said that she hated the country, but 1t was not really true nobody could hate the country, especially in the spring.
 The guard blew his whistle the train had begun to move slowly away when the door of Mans car riage was flung open and a man precipitated himself in.
 He tumbed inelegantly on to the seat and looked across at Nan with smiling apology.
 "I'm sorry-1 nearly missed it." He stopped, and little frown crossed his brows. "I beg your par don, but surely aren't you Miss Marrahy"" The blood flew to Nan's face.
 ''T am, but
 The man held his hand 10 her.
 My name is Softon" he said You remember mo l met you with Peter Lyster the last night he was in England'
 A wave of crimson rushed over Nan's face; with distressed eyes she stared at the man,
 "Of course l remember you" she said incoherently. "I Ire member you perfectly" She gave him her hand; her mind seemed tc be working at lightning speed. Had he seen Peter since his return from France? If so. had he heard any thing"
 Its odd how one meets peopl. again" She hardly knew what shs vas saying. TT suppose you don live down this way my home k at Leavenden; I am just going there now"
 T don't really live here" he an. swered but, as a matter of fact 1 I've taken a furnished house fol the spring and summer months. was always rather keen on the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

Fare. cut in quarters and core pears. Make syrup Of sugar and water a,l1 pears and cook until tender. Add cherries and syrup if wanted and remove from the fire. Keep hot until needed. Wash rice. Put in top of double boiler with milk. 1-c cup sugar, salt and but ter Add tn the boiling point and then cook over hot water until ten- dor Adl yolks of eggs well beaten and r,move on large deep pie dish, making depression in the center. Fil with pears and syrup, Cover the whole with the whites Of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry with tablespoons sugar.
 Bake in d slow oven for htTrn minutes 10 cook and brown the merinEue.
 Sweet pears Vill not need one cup Of sugar in the syrup in which they are cooked. T~o-thirds or three -fourths cup will make the dish sweet enough.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Letter from Melville sartorts to

Letter from Melville Sartoris to
 Leslie Prescott--COntinued
 I have never heard woman speak so enthusiastically of alt- other my dear Leslie. as Paula Perrier does of you. Although she said nothing about it, l almost got the impression that you brought back her faith not only in God but in man; that you, and no one els" gave her the strength to go on and do the things which have brought her such great success and conse- quent happiness,
 You can imagine how I felt, dear lady, when after leaving Miss Per rier I happened 10 seat myself be side Mrs Atherton, a woman of en- ttrelv different enperament, al- though I should say q woman quite ss clever in her way. She has, as you probably know, q very canstic tongue. I realized this as l heard her talking about some one else' but when your name was mention ed. her conv ersation was like the rooing of the dove.
 She told me that she was your husbands private secretary and ] mentioned that wives seldom liked their husbands private secretaries, She answered that she had been your fathers assistant and you had recommended hor for the place with yoSlr husband She also said without any rrrWmIocution, that you were much too good for your husband, although she quali1od thf statement lttl" by saving that MT Prescott was mU0Dp ahovc tha ordi. nary man in many ways.
 I don't know, l.oSilc, whether sh' was trying 10 mako mn Hndorsfan6 something hv inference, or Wh"th"l l. was my guilty conscience, Ehf looked at me mighty Gloerly-
 Both women spoke of your love for your children, and both salf
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
rv SISTER MARY

Rreakfas' - Isaard arwcs nrh cereal and cream, -rnmhI''l 'sgs, crisp whole wheat toast milk cof- fee.
 Luncheon rloamd celery on toast granant m'sl 1uh lar~Ne rice and ptac 9ud1tog, mIh ta
 Dinner -- She'd cold roast 1,al, baked potatoes corn m tho coh tomato and rjneaprl' shHd, 0c'h- Ing island. rye hfrad milk rotf"e.
 If there are no small Cbblron in l7e family potato chips rather ihan <sked potatoes could he served. This would cf ronrsr mnEo inc torn the only hot dish in inc din- her and reduce tho amount of heat Ateded 10 cook thc meal
 Rice and Pear Pudding
 Six or eight small pears. run sugar. 1-2 cup water l-2 cup rice. ' tablespoon butter, cups milk. aFgs i-4 teaspoon salt l-2 lemon, 5 preserved cherries, ? tablespoons cherry syrup, teaspoon vanilla.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

permanently?" he asked. 2 gather from what you say that you have not been living at home"
 She rather resented his tone.
 T really don't know,' she an- swered, and looked away from him out of the window at the flying country.
 And Lyster?' the man oppo- site to her was saying. T hope you have good news Of him."
 Nan turned her head slowly; the question had been asked In all in nocence; apparently Sefton knew nothing of what had happened.
 Mfr, Lyster is in London,' she said.
 | "Indeed.' His rather subtle smile i brought the color to her face.
 Perhaps ] shall be seeing some thing of him, then" he said, easi ly. 'Lyster will be coming down, oi course" 2"
 ''1 don't think so" Nan forced herself to smile.
 Her mind leapt ahead into the future, and she knew that this man must hear sooner or later what had happened.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
tle black specks heading

for Farmer Browns dooryard, Buzz-z-z. Buzz-z-z Buster blinked. Just then Scrapper the Kingbird happened to fly over from the Old Orchard which was close by, Scrap per perched just above Busters head. Suddenly he darted out and snapped up something in the air. Buster became interested.
 What was that you caught just now?" Buster asked.
 That" replied scrapper the Kingfsher, "was a bee. There's an- other. Watch me catch it." Out darted scrspper, and in a moment he was back again. Those bees are working hard" said he. They've taken one of those empty hives of Farmer Browns over there in his dooryard and it looks as if they were trying 10 fill it all in one day don't know where they are get. ting their sweets from, but the. certainly are getting plenty"
 Buster sighed, It was heavy sorrowful sigh, T know" said he but won't tell" With this ht turned and shuafled back into tht Green Forest. Those bees were safe. Their honey was safe. Bustei didn't dare go over into Farme Browns deoryard.
 Copyright. 1925, by T, ". Burgess)
 The next story: "ol Mistah Buz xard's Secret"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Tidrire Gives Vent to Anger
 and Suspicion

Anger and suspicion were in every line of Mir. Eldridge's face as he took down the telephone re- eeiver, But I was relieved to feel as I did from his rather tempera- mental manner, that he had no inklinE Of the real truth concern ing "Steve' He believed Lee Chow 10 be an accomplice of the escaped criminal either one of long asso- citation or simply \ hired means of escape hu' he did not brand any one else as a voluntary aid of "Steve,"
 He considered Lillian 10 he an unrea sonahc woman, blinded by her appreciation Of the Oriental's long years of faithful service 10 q friend and unfortunately in posi- ton to impose her will upon the government operative. That he had dismissed me as a negligible quan- tity I saw with rising spirits.
 He gave a New York number, and when he had received it he gave crisp exact orders concerning she watch to be kept for Steve at Mineola, Jamaica and New York. Then, evidently in answer 10 a question as to his own course, he snapped out;
 I'm going over 10 Riyerhead and come in along that road, mak- ing inquiries along the way. He may have got off anywhere. doubled back and be hiding out over there" '"
 He waited for several seconds, evidently listening to a query from the person at the other end, then answered explosively:
 "Of course he was, but my hands gre tied SO are yours. I'll eX- plain when I get in."
 I knew as well as if I had heard the question that it had been, Was he tipped off" and the only com fort l obtained from his answer was the clause my hands are tied" I only hoped that he would con tinue to consider them fastened when he reached tho city.
 He hung up the receiver and turned to me.
 "Does Mrs. Underwood wish 10 give me any further instructions, do you know" he queried,
 1T don't know" I returned, "But If you'll wait here a minute I'll ask -= TIl Drive Down There
 "I1 Drive Down There
 Thank you" he said perfume torily. Then added q worried query;
 How can I get hold Of my driver quickest? Mrs, Underwood sent him down to this Ticer place
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

couldn't think of anything that would tempt him to go over there In daylight. But he hadn't any in- tentions of going over there. It hadn't occurred to him that there could be anything whatever 10 take
 him there.
 Buzz-z-z, Buzz-z-z. Buster looked up. Was he mistaken or did he
 really see some swiftly moving lit tle black specks heading straight
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

While One Eye was asleep Two Eyes had a wonderful feast as usual, That night when Two Eyes again did not touch her crusts One Eye was unable to explain and had to admit that she had fallen asleep.
 Then the mother determined that Three Eyes should go and watch. Two Eyes led her also 10 the grassy bank and sang 10 her as she had sung 10 One Eye. But instead of singing as she should have sung. Are you awake. Little Three Eyes" Are you asleep, Little Three Eyes" she vas SD anxious to get her sister asleep that she was quite careless and sang. "Are you asleep, Little Two Eyes" The result was that only two eyes of Little Three Eyes uent asleep and the third stayed wide awake and with If she saw everything that Little Two Eyes did. CThis dress for One Eye should be lavender with thn head-dre 10 match)
 Copyright, 1925. Associated Editors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
H8:One )!!!!!: ]! M!!32EIfo?r8o:'f!:' !2If? 8:'!:'
 B. RUBY IT. AIRES O Sssss Shsgs

country"
 q hope we shall see great deal of one another" he added,
 Nan flushed,
 T don't expect shall go out very much" she said constrained- ly "As matter of fact. was wired for this afternoon--m step mother has died very suddenly, and --- and there are three little boys left"
 Sefton said he was sorry,
 Are you going 10 stay at home
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Richer Shades Featured

While there are many gray and tan hats shown, the smartest vom- en seem to have a fancy for the richer shades of green, rose or pur- pie. These are particularly effec- tiv in velour.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

This Is the end of the first week of the picture story of "one Eve. Two Eyes and Three Eyes" Chil- dren who have cut out the pictures every day will soon have the whole set. Watch for more of the same story next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

Member Of an ancient Celtic re-
 ligious order Healing
 The white poplar tree Sixth note in the scale Frostings 10 Organ of hearing ii An instrument for measuring
 the squint of an eye is One who Is In love 19 Piles 24 One who makes something pos
 eible 2s Daybook 28 More dreadful 29 War vessels under a single conn mand 31 Kind S3 Recent 34 Chickens disease 35 To help 40 Wattle tree 42 Small boat A To move with vigor 4s Walking through water 47 Halo 49 Devil 50 Widespread fright 56 Grain 59 Amount settled upon wife at
 time of marriage G1 Third note in scale 63 Therefore
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

Though scientists have done many wonderful things none of them yet can explain just exactly what life is, nor are they able by artificial means, 10 producs life.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Buster Gives Up.
By Thornton W. Burgess,

The wise alone know when they're beaten, And also when enough they've eaten.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

same.'
 But he would not take the re- buff he only smiled, '1 hope you will remember" he said again. He stood looking after Nan as she ran down the lane that led mp 10 the house.
 (To Be Contlnuedl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

ROBBED HAIR looks wonderful ~ith the tiny tint of Golden Glow shampee.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

HORIZONTAL 1 Original qualities 12 Edge IS Heavy, springless cart fl Feline animal Is Jewel of delicate colors r Indian tribe dwelling in Utah Is Buzzing sound of wheel 20 To depart o1 Maidens 22 Half an em 2S Night o5 To perish 26 To notch 27 To deliver 2a Dandies 30 Seventh note In scale 32 To shower 34 Opposed to minus 35 Like 36 Sick 37 Small sized type 3s Not bright 39 All right 40 Puffe6 41 Writing instruments 43 To accomplish A South African farmer 46 Mineral from which face pow
 der is made 4s To sin 49 Fluid in a tree S1 Card game 5o Point of compass 53 Woman's title of respect "A Either's partner 55 Musical sounds 57 Baking dish 5S Species of lyric poem SO Chief linguist tribe in 1ndo' st X scaly anteater (mammaN 62 Correlative of neither e4 Instrument for measuring arc'
 and angles VERTICAL 1 Dividing according to hxe' ratio (pl)
 ? To tear
 3 Icons
 4 Sun god
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

The next story: "or Mistah Bug xard's Secret"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

TOMORROW - Clipping from inc PittShurE Sun.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19

by Pacific & Atlanticl
10 Davidson's bust of John D.
Rockefeller is on exhibition at
the Reinhardt galleries, New
York, prior to being permanent
ly placed in the main rotunda
of the Standard Oil building in
New York. Davidson is shown
on right of his latest work.
The bust is twice life size and
is made of the finest Burgundian
marble. A life size bust of Mr..
Rockefeller will be placed in his
home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-19

Copyright, 1925, Pacific 3 Atlantic Photos.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ChOirs to Furnish Music.

All the cantors of Washington as
sisted by their combined choirs Will
chant the rituals. Cantor A. kalmus
Is to conduct the musical renditions.
Mrs. Rebecca Levy has donated silver
sets for both scrolls.
moving picture film will be made
of the exercises and it will be shown
at the local moving picture houses.
It is also expected that the film will
he sent to other communities which
wish to see the local model home.
Addresses at the dedication Sun
day will be given by Rabbi julius T.
Loeb Of the Ohev Sholom CongreGa-
lion. Rabbi George Stlverstone and
Rabbi II. Horowitz, Bernard Dan
Zansky. chairman of the dedication
committee and founder of the instr
tuition; Harry Sherry. chairman Sf
the board of directors: Mrs. Charles
\. Goldsmith. chairman of the build
ing fund committee; Rudolph i.
Behrend, chairman of the building
committee; Maurice D. Rosenberg
Rabbi II. kronman of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation. Simon
iiirshman, secretary of the board Of
directors, and Rabbi Louis j.
Schwefel Of the Adas Israel Congre-
CATION.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
DANGER TO RACE is SEEN
IN LOW BIRTH RATE IN US.
Menace to Intellects Found by Life
Insurance Expert-Birth Con-
troll Spread Blamed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 2l.-
Americas birth rate is at the lowest
point in the Nations history, and
there is danger that the finest quail
ties of the race in intellect, morals
and productivity will be submerged,
according to DR.. Frederick l.. Hoff-
man, statistician for the Prudential
Insurance Company. The increasing
practice of birth control IS blamed
for the present situation.
The reduction in births applies
largely to those who are intellec-
tually as we'll as morally and eco
nomically of the superior type he
said. The question Of birth control
and its advantages and disadvantages
would admit of no discussion If the
decrease affected exclusively undesir-
able elements of the population. Such,
however is not the case
Evening star., 1925-11-22
10-YEAR LEASE URGED
FOR GRAZING LANDS
Arizona Senator Tells Coolidge
Plan Would Enable Cattlemen to
Improve Public Domain.

President Coolidge was urged yes
terday by Senator Cameron of Arizona
To recommend I'm his message to Con
sress passage Of Il law which would
permit eattlemcn In Western States to
lease public land for grazing purposes
for Il period of ht least II years.
Under existing regulations, the
President whh told, the cattlemen are
permitted 10 use the public domain
from year to yehr. but they have no
assurance that they will be awarded
the same hreu In succeeding years and
therefore have not been able to fence
the lands and 60 put down water
wells, a l0'year lease, the senator
said. would enable the stockmen to
protect their property and to provide
water supply for their cattle and in a
large measure would Strcngt hen the
credit of the cattlemen at the banks.
The historic rivalry between sheep
men and cattlemcn Of the West. Mr..
Cameron pointed out. has passed TO
such AN extent that the sheepmen
have Joined with the cattlemen in an
effort to have the grazing legislation
enacted
Evening star., 1925-11-22
j. s. AND RUMAN|A
NEAR AGREEMENT
Counter-Proposa| by This
Country Like Arrange
ment With Britain.

Having had its first offer to fund
the Rumanian debt of S46,000 900 to
the United States rejected yester-
day by the American commission, the
Rumanian Debt Commission has for
consideration over the week end the
American counter proposal
A meeting Of the two commissions
has been set for Tuesday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. when it Is expected the
Rumanians will have ready their
answer.
Details Of the two offers We're not
disclosed yesterday morning. follow
ing the joint session between tho
two commissions, but 1t was indi-
Gated that the two viewpoints are
not far apart, and there is hope, from
American quarters at least, that an
agreement will be reached.
The American counter-p proposal is
understood to be based in principle
upon the British American agree
ment. with special consideration
made in some particulars. not re-
vealed, to AT the Rumanian situation.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Bequests of $1,000
Made to 2 Capital
Hospitals in Will

The will of Freda kuhbank pro.
vides 81 900 each for Garfield Hos
pital and George Washington Uni
versity Hospital to maintain beds
d In the white wards. and $500 to
Casualty Hospital. Among other
bequests are $500 each to National
Lutheran Home for the Aged. Ami
NAL Rescue League, German Or
phan Asylum and the Lutheran
Church at Niederkaufungen. Ger,
many. A number of friends and
relatives are remembered with cash
bequests ranging from 500 Ia
$1,000.
Mrs. Helen Lee. who died Octo
ber II. left an estate estimated at
$328.000, according to the petition
of her children for the probate of
her will. Included in the estate il
premises 1771 Massachusetts ave.
nue.. Mrs. Lee is survived by ilve
children.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
SWEDISH MOTOR SHIP
Is ON MAIDEN VOYAGE
New Steamless Vessel Carrying $50
Passengers in New York-To
Cut Time for Journey.

By the Associated Press.
GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Novem-
Der 21.-The Swedish-American Lines
new steamless vessel, the motor ship
Gripsholm, sailed for New York on
her maiden voyage today, carrying
$50 passengers
The Gripsholm is the first large
passenger ship fitted with new double
working Diesel motors. and her tests
showed her capable of averaging 174
knots. This means that the New
Iork-Gothenhurg trip will be cut to
less than eight days. as compared
with the customary nine or ten. The
Gripsholm's engine room is only one
sixth the size of that of an ordinary
steamer of her displacement, which
Is oS,500 tons
Evening star., 1925-11-22
TECH MUSICAL GROUPS
PLAN PROGRAM TUESDAY
Opera Club and Orchestra to Sing
and Play-Dancing to Follow.
Admission Free.

The Tech Opera Club and Orchestra
will give q musical evening in the
auditorium Of the Mckinley High
School Tuesday at pm. The selec-
tons include works by Rossini. Flotow,
Verdi and Wagner. There will be dane
ing afterward. No admission fee will
be asked.
A chorus Of 60 voices will be heard
in selections from Joubett. Parker and
Verdi. Double quartets will render
THE Violet" and silent Heroes" from
Chimes of Normandy" Miss Florence
keene and Dore Walten of Mckinley
High School present the young mu-
sicianS participating.
The officers Of the organizations fol-
low:
Tech Opera Club-Miss Florence r.
keene. director: John Mcdonald,
president: Dorothy Skinner. vice presi-
dent; Helen Gilmore. secretary; Henry
Mcdonald. trea
Tech Orchestra-Dore Walten, di-
rector: Miss Virginia Crocker. concert
master; T. Cordero, president: NJ.
RAIDER, vice president: NJ. Tolson, sec
retary; L. T. Hendrick, treasurer.
A new kind of piano produces organ
tones, also tremolo effects and the
jazZy "giggle" of the saxophone by
means of fourth pedal and series
of ref1ectorS