davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

sweep Of the hat she was now looking
at him with both eyes unhindered. And
she was smiling.
"You have described it." he replied
with an answering smile. 81 had no
idea things were SO attractive here"
'"Then you have never been here
before? You don't know what you
have missed!"
II realize, assure you, at this mo-
ment that 1 have missed much" He
looked at her in way that gave the
remark personal significance, and she
liked it.
"Oh, but there are such sports here
did you bring a Garland such natu-
raj beauties A park, and even won
derful wilderness!
II shall explore them. And I hope
with pleasing company. I didn't bring
one of my cars, but cars are to be had
everywhere"
I'm at liberty for while," she ran
on. land if you care to walk bit I'd
like to show you something of the
place."
81 should desire no more charming
guide" he said, rising. "But suppose
we walk along the shore a bit first.
OF course you love the water"
Love It? adore It But thought
l wouldn't venture in today. TOmor-
row, I'm sure, should like to go in.
OF course you're a fine swimmer.
can tell that at glance"
"Passable." They strolled toward
the bathers scattered along the beach.
"In my college days l won a cham
pionship. But one isn't so keen for
the water afterward, you know
mean for strenuous effort"
I'D like to have you meet my hus-
band" she said, "but I'll not introduce
him today. Tomorrow, perhaps" She
turned and swept the scene.
Away"
"Oh, no! But we had little tilt
this morning. He's terrible flirt"
"Ah! You don't mind that, fancy
It's game two can play, eh?"
"Why not? I'd like him to see me
with you. He's flirting now, furious
ly, with a woman he met in New
York"
"Where is he?" The stranger looked
around among the imitation bathers
scattered on the beach. A man al
ways likes to try his skill at picking
out a particular person in such circum-
stances.
"Wait. Well meet him presently.
Upon second thought, I'd like to In
| troduce you at once"
Every well, If you like" He gave
her his card. which she held at the
moment without reading.
"There he is." She indicated mus
cular man, scantily attired, sitting In
the sand very close to woman as
to whose figure there could be but
little speculation. They've been to-
gether ever since she arrived" After
glancing at his card: Dillworthy
Why her name is Dillworthy, tool"
"Bs jove!" remarked Mr.. Algernon
Dillworthy, looking in amazement al
the pair, II understood she was al
Newport"
| (Copyright.)
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

quency AmpiHcaton Coils

Parts Needed.
To construct the receiver you will
need the following list Of apparatus.
One low loss doughnut coupler.
Two low loss doughnut coil trans
formers.
Two low ratio audio frequency trans
formers.
Three low loss. straight line fire.
quency variable condensers of .OOO5
MID. capacity.
Four standard vacuum tube sockets.
One radio frequency reflex trans
former.
Four 25 ohm rheostats, If Nv 2Ol-A
or c 3O1-A tubes are used.
One each of the following sizes
Of fixed condensers: .OO025 MID, .oOI
MID. and .0O2 mid.
One fixed or adjustable crystal de-
tector.
One phone jack.
Binding posts, wire screws. etc.
The receiver can be assembled on a
Z by "a inch panel with by 23 inch
Dashboard or the panel can be of any
convenient size to fit into a carrying
case for portable use. The space re-
quired for the three variable con-
densers is the only limiting FACTOR In
the construction Of small receiver
with this hookup The coils may be
mounted upright or fiat. above or be-
low the Dashboard or subpanel.
Wiring Done Underneath.
In the later types of receivers most
of the wiring is done underneath the
subpanel to improve the appearance OF
the set, and to shorten the leads. The
low loss doughnut coils may be mounted
In a horizontal position below the
subpanel in this set If there is not suf-
ficient room above.
It is advisable to use the G 3O1-A
type of tubes throughout, with this re-
ceiver, with a storage battery to light
the filaments and about 80 volts Of "B"
battery. AS a crystal detector is used.
there will be no need for grid leak
and condenser or a detector tube.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Sants on Life
By 7. A. WALDRON
A Matrimonial Holiday


TT WAS at Del Monte. The scene
was gay, the air balmy, the people
or many of them-those followers of
the sun that abandon winter regions
for perpetual summer-idlers who
glory in their leisure to revel in the
legitimate pleasures and the inevitable
mischiefS which semi-tropical climes
inspire.
He was a newcomer at the hotel.
He had not even looked about Sure
of an apartment to his liking, he had
incased himself in summer togs, sent
his man back to a transfer point
where piece of his baggage had been
missed, and strolled out to look at
the sea. That is to say, the sea was
first in his mind.
There was a vacant chair and he
settled upon it. The chair was at
round table of mahogany. 1t may be
that smart woman in the chair op-
posite had something to do with his
decision to sit. She was absorbing a
pink liquid through a synthetic straw.
He lighted a cigarette and glanced
az the clouds and the sea. Semi-nude
figures here and there In the near
middle distance did not engage him.
for his brief looks afield were followed
by longer glances at the partly veiled
eye which was still fixed upon him,
and he speculated as to the probable
period that might elapse before alb
sorption of the pink liquid.
isn't it perfectly lovely day." She
had put down the glass, and he saw
her mouth was even prettier in action.
He was sure she had addressed the
remark-or was it a question Ito
him. for in spite of the eccentric
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
RADIO RHYMES
BY ROBERT s. suTLlFFE

BY ROBERT S. SUTLiFFE
7 WENT into Radio store and
L looked at sets and horns ga
lore. about two dozen kinds or
more-to make start; told
the clerk l nothing knew bout
what to by or what to do. to get
good entertainment through the
Radio art. l didn't want to get
in deep. just wanted something
simple-cheap, an outfit any one
could keep-no work for me-;
some little thing to please the
folks, to sing us songs and tell
us jokes, to run with simple
turns and pokes-from troubles
free.
This is the place." the fellow
said, don't be by any one mis-
led, for Radio outfits we're
ahead; we treat you white;
don't throw away your time and
cash, by fooling with some sim
pie trash, get something gooi
and cut dash. start gong
right. The simple sets are
naught but toys. all right for lit
tie girls and boys. who only want
to get noise from near at
hand; the thing you need Is
Number Eight. it's Radio in the
perfect state, from Montauk
Point to Golden Gate you'll hear
the band"
They say there's one born
every minute, l fell and found
myself deep in it, | went the
limit to begin it, with that set:
more than a hundred plunks
paid to get reception of high
grade, but mechanician. I'm
afraid, I'll have to get.
There is a moral in this telling
for those with minds on Radio
dwelling The folks who others
are excelling. who win fame, are
those who work while they are
winning, who take it easy in he
ginning, but when they strike ne
old ninth inning, know the game.
70 Science and Invention
Palisadian., 1925-11-27


~ their beds to water distant cities.
~ " He has reclaimed the desert by
irrigation. And now he proposes to create sixth
Great Lake in Canada which shall be more than
twice as large as Lake Ontario!
The man who proposes is G. Lorne Campbell
and he proposes 1.-The Campbell Plan for the
Restoration Of Great Lakes Levels"
Is the Campbell Plan practicable? Let's post
pone consideration of that question while we wax
enthusiastic over the miraculous timeiness of the
announcement of the plan. 1t at the
psychological moment" we used to say. 1t
could by no human ingenuity be timed better.
Let us consider for a moment the FIVE Great
Lakes as a sort of common combination rain
barrel, sailing pond, drinking fountain and water
power for vast Industrial region of two nations
All of a sudden the people using this common rain
barrel, sailing pond, etc.. ETC.. discover that the
water is getting lower; that the harbors are con-
sequently getting shallower; that boats have to
take lighter loads; that more dredging has to be
done, etc, etc. Then they suddenly wake up to
the fact that the Chicago Sanitary District has
reversed the flow of the Chicago River and is
sending part of Lake Michigan down the Illinois
River into the Mississippi
So, naturally they all cry "stop thiefr' and
take after Chicago. On top of this comes along
1925 with dry summer and still further lowers
the water and Increases the vehemence of the
"StOp thief!' cry At this very moment the United
States government, the Canadian government at
leaSt nVe states ana unnumDered cities are all try
ing to shut off Chicago's diversion of Lake Mich
igan water
Chicago, in reply denies that her diversion of
Lake Michigan water is the cause of the lowering
of Great Lakes levels; offers to spend many mil
lions on compensatng works; pleads that the
shutting off even reduction of the flow will
bring her face TO face with plague etc., etc
Really it makes little difference whether Chicago
is or is not guilty. Her pursuers think she is
and will punish her accordingly, if they can-and
that seems quite likely
And at this very minute. the event is ION the
lap of the GODS along comes the Campbell Plan,
which would restore the Great Lakes levels and
give everybody relief-and Chicago!
Big and comprehensive as is that international
project affecting the entire Great Lake region its
main features few and simple that they
can be understood by moments study of the
accompanying map
The damming of the Albany and Ogoki rivers
would back up their waters to form the New
Great Lake In the Albany Basin, which Is low
and practically surrounded by heights of land
The cutting of a two-mile canal would carry the
surplus water from the New Great Lake into
Lake Npigon already on the map.
The deepening and canazing of the Npgon
river would carry the surplus water from the
New Great Lake into Lake Superior, whence it
would flow by gravity into the other Great Lakes
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Taken From Exchanges

During the last year the United
States National museum acquired more
than a third of million new speci-
mems.
In spite Of local high prices. the peo'
pie of Penang, Straits Settlement, are
enjoying American grapefruit, oranges
md apples.
An ocean postal service, the stamps
,eing sold by pursers of vessels and
etters mailed on the boats. is TO be
,pened on vessels plying between Ham
urg and Brazil.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Tells of Birds Saved From saws of Death"

A Somerset bird lover sends the
following to the London Spectator:
I'VE live In a house of French win
dows and own gay Persian cat whom
we think more human and intelligent
ran in at breakfast time making
purrlng noise, his way of letting us
know that he had something to show.
A tell-tale feather stuck out of his
mouth. He was seized and tiny
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

wren was taken out of his mouth with
its little heart beating furiously. We
thought, of course, that its last hour
was come, but after being taken round
the house to be pitied and admired, it
seemed better. | suggested putting the
basket near bush, when, to our
great surprise, out it hopped and dis
appeared, apparently none the worse.
The next day our friend came in again:
This time his mouth was opened with
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

their range. The forecasts radio cnsr
from each station are those appropri-
ate to the station In which il is TO-
Gated; that is the forecast for its own
state, and in some instances those f,r
several surrounding states in addition
The splendid entertainment features
provided by broadcasting stations per-
haps Is doing more to encourage in
creased installations than the util,a-
rian portions of the programs, bur
whatever the inducement NAV h.
thousands OF receiving sets are being
added monthly and in course of time
farmers and business men in every
remote section will be on equal terms
with city residents in obtaining benz
hcial weather forecasts.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

ing one of their super-salesmen with
very high-priced car which drew up
one morning at the schools front door.
"Can l see Mr.. -" inquired the
very aristocratic salesman.
"Pll inquire, SIR replied the maid,
and presently came back with the mes
sage: "Will you kindly step inside, sir,
and wait? Master - is just having
his French lesson !"-London Passing
Show.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

Loop aerials must be rotatable be-
cause they are directional that is,
they receive best in the directions In
which the sides point. To cover sta
tions in all parts of the country then.
the frames must be capable Of being
swung in those directions.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
The Missing Proof

A small boy at very expensive
school had habit of collecting trade
catalogues and wrote to the makers
of famous type of car. using piece
of the school note paper The makers,
scenting business, replied by dispatch
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Handle Tubes Carefully

When you place the tubes in the
socket be careful how you handu.
them. Many tubes have been Injured
by rough usage. The tube will mar
stand rough treatment. The tips are
sometimes broken and thus make poor
contacts. Do not take the tubes our
of the sockets any more than is abso-
lutely necessary.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Repairing Howl

In case you are bothered with a
continual howl in the loudspeaker,
try placing the speaker farther from
the set. The vibrations of the speak
er may be causing the tubes to ring"
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
An Electric Soldering
Iron Is Made of Scraps

Soldering up radio outfit Is quite
Job unless you have good solder
ing iron, and nothing beats the cleo
trio type. To heat an iron In gas
consumes a lot Of time and for the
man in a small town without gas or
electricity II Is a bug-a-boo. To make
an electric iron out Of few scraps
and two binding posts
Take two pieces of brass or copper
about 2 inches long and u inch wide,
shape and drill two holes in them as
shown in figure A. Fasten each to
handle made of wood. fiber or bake
anAxS 40 copnEa
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

difficulty, for his teeth were clenched.
but, to our greater surprise, out flew
little fycatcher soaring up to the
sky none the worse for its Jonah-like
experience"
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

lite. Handle is Az inches long and y
inches wide Use one screw and one
metal binding post for each prong as
in second drawing. Prongs should be
H inch apart.
Connect with twisted light wire to
6-volt battery. To operate, put solder
ing solution on joint and lay a small
piece of solder on 1t. Touch both
prongs to joint, thereby causing a
momentary short circuit. This will
cause joint to heat and solder will
flow. Current is consumed only during
use.-Radio Digest.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

The largest plant converting pig iron
into steel is at Gary. Ind
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Canadians
Amazing Plan
to Restore
Water LevelC
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

4 $ e; + 6: {: e; !: ;;;: :; T:
AN~ tains. He has diverted rivers from
49, their beds ,se.maa to water tSn 6s%a aassrf rss sx
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

Only Few Scraps Needed to Make
Electric Soldering Iron.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
WIFE SUES FOR
RIGHT s IN
PROPERTY
Mrs. Mary =. Richardson
Schedules Husbands As
sets in Divorce Suit

Mrs. Mary Julia Richardson today
sued her husband, Mark Richard.
son. for a limited divorce and all,
mony. alleging cruelty and llon-sup.
port. Represented by Attorney J.
]. O'Brien, Mrs. Richardson charges
that her husband. a painter and
paper hanger. earning $3.50 a week
has been INDUCING in intoxicating
liquors habitually for the past year.
and that she was compelled to leave
him June because Of cruelty.
Mrs. Richardson says that her
husband Is the owner Of three lots
at Twin Oaks. Md, the value CT
which she does not know: two lots
at Herald Harbor, Nd, valued at
$500 and q cottage; at Cedar Point,
Nd, estimated value OF $3.50. She
says that these properties were
acquired during their married lie
with her cooperation and help and
she asks the court to establish and
pr tect her rights in the properties.
They were married at Rockville.
Nd. December -. 1913, and have
two children.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
DOCTOR s OFFER.
OF own BODY
REFUSED
Johns Hopkins School viii
Not Pay 1000 for Dud-
ding's Corpse

How much is q good human body
worth for scientific purposes?
Doctor e. e. budding, president
81 the Prisoners Relief Society.
2o1 e street northwest, wishes to
sell his body, to be delivered upon
his death, to a scientific invests
gator to prove his contention that
criminals may be reformed. by care.
fully administered doses Of strych-
nine.
Doctor budding offered his body
70 Johns Hopkins University. Of
Baltimore, for So. 900. payable IN
advance. the funds to be used IN
carrying on his work In the society
Of which he is head.
School Refuses Offer.
: The Johns Hopkins Medical
School officials today refused the
offer.
I'VE get bodies gratis under the
State law" said Doctor Lewis H.
Weed, dean of the school. I'VE
have been acquiring them that way
for thirty years and there is no
necessity for Us TO pay $4,000 for
q body.
budding probably win make the
same offer to some other medical
school. It was stated. He believes
that. hts body will be Of unusual
value to psychologists and scien-
lists and that the sale Of his worn
out body should bring a fairly sub
stantial return to the society.
He bases this belief ON his per-
sonal experience. Before he be.
came famous as welfare worker
he served five years in prison for
manslaughter While in prison he
became i'll and was given a dose
Of sfrychnirle by mistake. After q
desperate battle for life he finally
recovered.
Outlook On Life Changed.
His entire outlook on life. how
he said His habits OF a lifetime
were altered and the whole tenor.
of his thought changed for the bet.
ter. He is convinced that the change
was the result Of the poison. which
he believes, caused some vital
change in the fRnctioning Of his
brain. changing him overnight from
q criminal 70 sane. law-abiding
and useful citizen.
81 believe that an examination
Of my brain will show that the
poison has had q real effect" DR..
budding said, and / hope that
such examination viii point the way
70 a treatment OF those Of criminal
tendencies which win make good
citizens OF them.
DR.. budding has been in poor
health for some time. He Is suf-
FERNS. from heart disease. rl1Vs :
clans declare. They have given
him less than a year to live and he
is anxious to complete arrange
ments without delay for the ex-
pertinent to follow his death.
Any money he may receive for
his body viii be placed in the
treasury Of the society to help
carry on the work he founded
eleven years ago.
He now Is waiting for bidders.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
lcontinued from Page ID

Continued from rage ~
/ Mrs. Hubert e. Peck. who Is en-
| pertaining in her home in Cleve'
| land Park for the members Of the
bridal party.
, MARRIED TODAY TO
WEST VIRGINIAN.
The marriage OF Miss Stella Marie
lNaughton, daughter OF Mrs. M. F.
Naughton and the late Mr.. Naugh-
ton, OF Westernport. Nd, and
Michael A. Graney Of Piedmont w.
Va, took place today. The cere-
mony was performed at O'Clock
at St. Martins Catholic Church.
The Reverend M. J. Rfordon. uncle
| of the BRIDE. officiated.s Just pre-
lcedinK the nuptial mass. Miss Mar
garet Cages sans, @, Promise Me-
and Reverend r.. Gayanaugh sang
the Ave Maria Only the imme-
date friends and relatives Of the
two contracting parties attended.
The BRIDE wore q gown OF orchid
chiffon over pink and white pic
ture hat and carried a shower bou.
Quet of bride roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss, Mary
Naughton. sister of the bridel She
wore q very pretty gown of yellow
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
BAR EVOLUTION,
SAYS LEADER
Of ANTS
Andrew ]. Graves Explains
Views on Question Now
Foremost in Tennessee

The fOIowima article has been
aOritte1t for International NetCs
Service bg Andre1U j. GrGVes,
che Of the Tennessee State SeaG-
tors Who VOted to prohibit the
tOuckin6 of eVoLution IN Tennes-
sees public schools, III explanation
of his action.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
CONCERTS

BY a Section of the United states
Marine band, at Walter Reed
General Hospital. at $3.50 p. m.
Taylor Branson, Second Leader.
March, ~. 5. Field Artillery,
overturs. .Jo1ly Robbery. .s s9ppe
Characteristic. .'Oh Tiptoe" Hosmer
Excerpts from The Red Mir
Idyl. .rhe GLOW Worm" !LincEe
Grand selection. IN Trovatere
''rhe star-spansled Bannsr' :
Bv the United states soldiers
Home Band. at the Baudstand.
At 5:45y O'Clock. John s. NJ.
zimrnermaa Bandmastsr; Emil
March. The Boys Of the Old
Brigade Chambers
overfnres THE Hunt for For.
tune ............s.. .6uppe
% Erot,sss'. .... .....: s ,criss
scenes From Grand Opera.
Fox Trot. Mr. Radio Man = .
waltz suite. "rrouet EIch Dos 'shu
Lebens'' G1sife, Let Us Cher
Finale, .AIhanbra,'s.5. Chambers
The Star-Spangled Banner
By the United states Navy Band
at Grant Circle. Charles Wise.
Assistant Director
March. Battle OF the waves"
Hall
Overture. "FestivaI'' Lassen
Rhapsody. Second Hungar-
tan.a 80. 80. List
Grand Scenes From the Opera !.
Lucia di Lammernnoor."
Donizetti
vaIss fntermezzo. Spring
LepnyrE =. ..fss.- -NeBselt9
Popular:
a .sBygones.'' Waltz. Kerr
The. Darling Girls. FOX
Gems From the Musical
Comedy. 1.-The Soul kiss Levi
Waltz di Concert, HTesoro
Mo- ................. Beccut
March, ''Euploniun" Weldon
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
SAVE M ONEY.
Half a Gallon of the Very Best
Antiseptic Mouth Wash for
so Cents-It's Great
Use KOjene

Don't pay high prices Cor weak
mouth washes. Ask Peoples Drug Stores
or any first class druggist about Kojene
which as an antiseptic il seventy five
times as powerful as ordinary high
priced kind.
A so cent bottle makes a half gallon
and Kojene is so clean and refreshing
and destroys all germs SO promptly that
you'll never care for common anti
septics again. Money back II you aren't
delighted.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
ueksrs who eannet ts kent arsy

suckers who cannot ts kent away.
 Ths hvstls Is not wholly fictitious The Better Business Bureau inveSI, gators have found Hour in, hour out, Fslesmen with goea voices canvass by wlrs . list of names selected either rem s secret Sucker list' or the telephone directory
 They heck their man by offering 10 let him buy some active standard stock guaranteed 10 advance, on 8 partial payment plan, He eans cell out st the rise and take q profit per hsps equal to ss much as he has paid in. The money iS duly received, but the stock Is never bought.
 When the stock goes up and the customer has 3 substantial paper profit to his credit, the dvramiter steps in to give him high pressure treatment
 Bully" comes a smooth eengra- tulatery voice over the telephone Didn't we tell you? See what 4 con eern like our can do for Yeu@"
 The dynamiter if he Is a good one, persuades the happy plungsr to switch to another stock, equally guaranteed. which will bring in far higher profits. This will take a slight additional investment. of course, .-- "it takes money te make money but you know by this time you can trust