davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-03

etable Compoundand thinkingitwould help me l tried it. It quieted my nerves, was less annoyed and more lively. It took away that dragging feeling and improved my health in every way. 1 was able to continue my work with more vigor than before and recommend the Vegetable Con- pound to all young girls. l am mar ried now and have big baby boy and am in the best of health. If should ever have any trouble I'll take the Vegetable Compound again, for I know it will help me as it did before. " Mrs. 0.W. THIEL, 925 Pawnee St., Leavenworth, Kansas.
 Lydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com pound is dependable medicine for all these troubles. For sale by drug gists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-03

former navy flyer, who is agent of the department of justice at Fair banks. and his ,meehanician, Ralph T. Mackie. of Anchorage, will In a few hours do with an airplane what 1t required days of heart-breaking toll for the dogs and drivers to ac- eomplish.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-03
DIES WRITING NOTE

New Brunswick. N. J., Feb. B. Alan H. Strong, general solicitor of the Pennsylvania railroad, died at his home today while writing a note in bed. He had been ill a short time.
 He was graduated from Rutgers in 1874 and became connected with the Pennsylvania in 1895. He was 69 years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-03
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press,
 Washington. Feb, 3.-Any propo- sal for refunding the Italian war debt to the United States not only will receive prompt consideration here but will be welcomed because of its possible effect on the war debt problem in general.
 No hint that the new Italian am- bassador would begin funding nego- tiations had reached here until the receipt of today's news dispatch from Rome, but officials said they
New Britain herald., 1925-02-03
U. s. WILL WELCOME ANY
 ITALIAN WAR DEBT PLAN
New Ambassador To This Country Comes With Full Powers To
 start Negotiations
By The Associated Press.

by INs Ah9UVTUEeu FIv91'
 Rome, Feb, S.-n ia understood that Giacomo De Martino. tho new Italian ambassador to the United States, will have full instructions to take up after his arrival in Wash ington the question of Italy's war debts to the United States. So far Italy has made no proposal for set clement of these debts.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-03
Willing Worker

Customer in chair ((to new bar ber): l want shave - can you manage it?
 Modest barber: Well, I'm wiling to make a stab at it. - Life.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-03
TELEPHONE
 SUPERVISOR
Tellsof the Benefit Received by Taking Lydia E. Pink am'sVegetable Compound
Leavenworth, Kansas. My work was long-distance operating and SUD-

erSislng, and l got into averynervous state and was all rundown. l was easily annoyed at trifles, was ex- tremely nervous and always had a tiredfeelingwhich made me awfully
 listless. Through
 a newspaper l learned of Lydia E pirEhan,'sVep-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-03

tinge of mystery amid societys sur roundings. It Is Rex Beach's Re coll" with Betty Blythe as the charming heroine and Mahlon Ham, ilton as the leading man.
 "The Early Bird" concerns itself with the rise of a milkman to fame, fortrpe and happiness.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-03

Stenographers, clerks, and filing clerks are favored in the Classified Ads for the following week, and they win do we'll 10 watch them closely for better positions.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-03
Build Your Body
 Back To Health

TANLAC is a great natural A builder. It revitalizes the blood, stimulates the digestive organs, rejuvenates the liver and peps you up all over.
 From the four corners of the earth we gather the roots, barks and herbs that go into Tanlac. We compound them after the famous Tanlac for mula that has brought health to millions.
 Our files are crammed with testimonials from men and women in every walk of life, who state gratefully that Tan lac has brought them back to vigorous strength.
 If you suffer from indiges- tion, loss of appetite, can't sleep or rest; if rheumatism is making life a torture; if your liver is out of sorts and your body has run down to skin and bones, get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggists and start talk ing it right away.
 You'll be amazed to note the improvement that comes at once. For the first time in months you'll feel like eating some good solid food. You'll wake up in the morning rested and refreshed, ready for a good days work. First thing you
 TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE
New Britain herald., 1925-02-03

know you'll have some color in your cheeks and the sparkle of health back in your eyes.
 Don't put off taking Tanlac. Begin now if you want to build your body back to health and vigor.
 PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

until late in middle age, but one day the
fair war widow told his fortune in a dark
corner at an armistice bazaar, and three
days later he announced his engagement
to her.
Lady Cathcart quickly used up the
Earl's income and patience, and within
two years was finding relaxation with
young Lord Uffington. Then came the
elopement. Mrs. Jean Nash, known as
'the best-dressed and most extravaganza
woman i'm the world has told how it hap
pened Mrs. Nash, by the way, was de
>nounced for her extravaganza in court by
Justice McCardie, the English bachelor
Judge" who rebuked Lady Cathcart for
exactly the same failing on lesser scale.
Mrs. Nash has related that she had a
delightful villa at Deauville, and that
Lady Cathcart, who twas casual acquain-
lance, met her in the Hotel Carlton in
London and said that she would like to
pay her a weekend visit at Deauville and
bring a man friend with her
"Come along" said Mrs. Nash, knowing
that it was the custom in the best Eng
lish society for women to pay visits, bring
ing men other than their husbands just
for company.
The next Saturday along came Lady
Cathcart to Deauvile, accompanied by
young Uffington.-
"a knew young Uffington," said Mrs.
Nash, "but did not know that here was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

LONDON, Nov. "a.
NE of the strangest of romances Is
that of the young, half-American
!, Earl of Craven and his pretty
b wife.
M years ago Lord Craven ran away
Inc Countess Cathcart, the extrava-
r fascinating wife of an elderly
nobleman. Ever since then society
Zen alternately wondering what the
lbss of Craven would do and hearing
ne was going to bring her divorce
4 last.
| la month ago it was definitely an
al in London that her divorce suit
| Lord Craven was down for trial
Edinburgh courts The long sus-
seemed to be over. OF course, Lady
A would get her divorce, people said,
L course, Lord Craven would marry
| Eathcart, like a chivalrous gentle
II no. At the end of month young
lCraven and his pretty wife arrived
w York, looking just like a couple
honeymoon She hung on his arm
Evidently had forgotten all about her
e suit. Their reconcilement was as
$te as il could possibly be.
Tease deny there is any trouble be-
4 u.s." said Lord Craven airily as his
4 wife chung closely to him. The
has been washed out. Yes--it was
S for time, but it is not any more"
In now Lady Cathcart is left IN the
|cruel predicament in which a woman
er rank has been placed for a long
/. is now impossible for Lord Cra-
% marry her. She has lost the wealthy
highly placed husband, who divorced
ghen she ran away with Lord-Craven;
he has lost husband, fortune, rank and
Ids. Most of the gay set, who were
,cted to her by curiosity while she was
heroine of an elopement, now shun
/, Many of them call her "brazen."
lposition is indeed painful.
sdy Craven's perfectly iustifiable and
fct conduct in refraining from bring
=. divorce suit and waiting for four
4 until her husband returned to his
As, must have been veritable torture
lady Cathcart.
uring all those years the Countess
,carthas been held up to public view
sinner living with another woman's
,and. During all that time she has
in cruel uncertainty whether the rich
American young nobleman she had
away with co Id ever marry her,
If he wanted to.
adv Craven deliberately refrained for
4 from bringing the divorce suit she
clearly entitled to bring, giving no
of what she intended to do. Per-
she held back simply to punish Lady
,cart. Perhaps it was because she
srht II was an advantage to herself
emain married TO the rich Lord Cra-
The owner Of historic Coombe Abbey,
prospects of greater wealth in
ire. Perhaps it was mixture of both
" s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

doing Then he set detective to work,
and found that his wife and Lord lifting
ton had occupied the same room on a
boat across the channel That Lord
Uffington was in the room was proved
by the fact that his well-known artificial
le.; lay on the table outside. Lord Cath
cart promptly obtained his divorce.
Immediately after the divorce a ,firm:of
dressmakers sued Lord Cathcart for a
great sum on account of dresses supplied
to his wife. He refused to pay on the
ground that she had exceeded his liberal
dress allowance, and he was sustained by
Justice McCardie, who denounced #the
Countess in these terms:
"Her allowance, in fact, was more than
adequate. 1t was generous. Extrava-
gance is not the mark of a gentlewoman.
PROPULSION is not necessity of honorable
rank. Simplicity is the essential feature
of useful and beneficent female citizen
ship. | fail to see circumstances which
would justify fifty or sixty expensive
dresses in the course of year."
During the elopement period; young
Lord Uffington's father died through ac-
cidentally falling off his yacht. This
brought him appreciably nearer the; pos
session of his fortune, although his mother,
now the Dowager Countess of Craven, re-
tanned most of the family wealth. The
new Lord Craven was rather short Of
cash. but marked as one who would GER
tainly have great wealth in time.
II was supposed that the young Coun-
tess of Craven, deceived and deserted by
her husband, would bring divorce suit
against him, and thus enable him to marry
Lady Catheart, which has always been
considered the proper thing for a gentle
man to do under such circumstances,
But month after month passed and she
took no action. She was the mother of
a little boy the destined heir to the Earl
dom of Craven. She had plenty of friends
in fashionable society. Lord Craven and
Lady Cathcart passed on to South Africa,
where the latter had been brought up.
They expected to live an easy and happy
life in that undeveloped country, but it is
said that the leading colonists showed no
enthusiasm over the runaway couple.
After year young Lord Craven came
home from South Africa very i'll. He had
to be carried to hospital. E
A few months later Lady Cathcart fol-
lowed him back to London and sought the
society of her former friends. Consider.
able surprise was expressed by many Of
them at her ''brazenness" in returning
after what she had done In reply She
wrote an article defending herself with
even greater boldness. = In this she wrote
Surely it is more unpardonable for
men and women to resort to every kind
of subterfuge for the purpose of success
fully concealing their Illicit relationship
from the eyes of the world than it is for
a man and woman who love each other
to openly live together"
And now, at last, she has her full pun
ishment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

his father, and was now the Earl Of
Craven.
"The new Lord Craven had not much
cash available for his gay adventures,
and therefore my Deauville villa came in
very handy. The couple occupied whole
floor of my house, and | must say they
made it livelier than any other people |
met. Lord Craven's income had been cut
down by his parents for some time on
account of his gay proclivities.
Lady Cathcart and Lord Craven were
invited for weekend, but they stayed
for two weeks. They kept all my twelve
servants busy and made the house rever-
berate with their love-makng, quaTels
and reconciliations.
81 discovered that dozens of bottles of
champagne, wines and liqueurs had dis
appeared from my cellar, although | rare
ly dined at home. One day heard Lady
Cathcart declaring with tears that Lord
Craven was neglecting her and threaten
ing to go back to her husband if he con-
tinued to be so cruel
"The young lords answer to this COM
plant was to throw his artificial leg at
her-he had lost a leg in the war. 1t
was unstrapped and lay beside him when
the spat began. This shot had the desired
effect, for soon Lady Catheart was beside
the angry youth, kissing and hugging him
and calling him her hero and her 'lovey
dovey'"
Old Lord Cathcart woke up very slowly
to the realization that his wife had run
away from him. He picked up copy of
an English society weekly and saw pho
tograph labelled LADY Cathcart, Lord
Uffington and Mrs. Nash enjoying life at
gay Deauville."
This picture first created suspicion
in His Lordship's mind what his wife was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

But few weeks after they met, young
Ellington and Marjorie George were
hastily married. The first Lord and Lady
Craven knew about it was telegram an
nouncing the event. Like a good sport,
Lord Craven wired back:
Accept our blessings. When shall we
see you?"
The pretty Scotch lass was received
with Kindness by her august parents-ln-
law. and from that day to this she has
been popular and prominent figure IN
London's smartest society. Soon after
the elopement the young bridegroom was
dispatched ito the front. He came. back
permanently disabled, having lost leg.
Although young Lord Uffington had
won one of the prettiest brides London
had seen in many day, and although his
rich American mother gratified his every
wish. he could not stay long by his own
fireside. Hopping around on his artl-
fetal leg, he was one of the gayest fig-
ures in the dancing clubs of London IN
the wild period that followed the war.
Among the friends he made at this
time was the Countess Cathcart, beau
tiful and fascinating woman. She had
lost one husband in the war. And shortly
before she met Uffington she had mar
red Earl Cathcart, nobeman of ancient
family and much older than herself. Cath
cart had remained hard-boiled bachelor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

cl 1895 by Britain Rights Reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

as his father was
then alive. Young n
Lord Ellington was
training for a com
mission in the Brit
ish army near the
great and famous
estate of his American grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin. called Balmacaan, in
Perthshire, Scotland. The Brad
ley Martins daughter, Miss Cor
nelia Martin, married the late
Earl of Craven. Their wedding
was one of the spectacular social
events of New York a short
generation ago, and young Uf-
fington was their sole offspring.
He was always a gay youth,
having been fined for putting
out public lamps, driving motor
cars too fast, and other youth
full pranks.
While training for the army
Young Ellington met a very
pretty Scotch lassie, Miss Mar
iorie George, daughter of the
HTown Clerk" municipal Off
cial, of Invergordon. The
Georges were, of course, UNI
known to the great world and
infinitely removed in social posi-
ton from the heir of the Earl
and Countess of Craven and the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22

Sandy to breathe. She said family
"Well, didn't go home after the train
left. / met May and Bernice Arliss
You know it's nearly a year since
I've seen any one care about. We
got to talking. Did Ben phone here
'Yes dear! He phoned at IL 80 and
asked if he should call for you. Your
father answered and told him that
you'd left hours ago. The sly fellow
covered up neatly. He said he hadn't
looked in your room. Humph! So you
met May and Bernice, did you?"
Sandy took up battered old cup
with a trembling: "Any coffee left?'
"No.-have little tea"
"How's ma todaJ:' Sandy asked.
She felt ill-suffocated-wild with re-
sentiment that Alice, eaten with cur
iosity, was making her beg for the
facts. She thought in a fright: ''That
was he in the room! He knows it was
nearly 1 when i got in. D Lord"
She was almost in tears.
Ramon phoned at noon. He was
waiting over. He wanted to see her in
the evening-just for an hour.
She said: Il can't"
"Please-walk down the hill-go in.
to that dry goods store. I'll be there.
No one will dEeam that we knew each
other. want moment-just a mo
ment."
And finally she said: Gan right"
And she was walking rapidly, tax
ing short cut through lot. She ran
a little. A step behind her. Her arm
caught. Where are you going, my
pretty maidT
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
MEMORIAL TO HIMSELF.


Tradition credits Huicar with the
creation of all the beautiful carving
and sculpture at San Jose, but the
same legend-lore says that on the win.
dow he bent his most splendid efforts.
He was carving, here in the wilder
ness, memorial to himself-to the
Huicar that he had been. The pois-
oned arrows of Indians would beat
against it, but his window would en-
dure. Therefore. he must make it.
worthy of the great, broken love that
inspired it-a monument TO happiness
that might have been.
At last the window was finished.
Like wise his fervid idnterest-endur-
ing while he workeG-was finished.
He had put the pathos and the long
ing of his life into that window. 1t
was done. Huicar had no reason. no
incentive, to carry on. In a little
while he died. The mission doctor
said that his lungs were diseased, but
the brothers knew that he died Of
broken heart.
MOST BEAUTIFUL KNOWN.
Such is the legend of the baptistry
window. No one but the padres
asleep in the churchyard know wheth-
er it is really history. But historians
credit Huicar with the creation of the
window. and the memorial left by the
old sculptor is considered the finest
single piece of architectural orna-
mentation in existence.
And so when tourists visit the win
dow Of San Jose, they are visiting an
altar where life and love were sacri-
feed. 1t is a strange twist Of fate
that this window, born Of heartache,
endures to bring pleasure to so many
people.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
TRAINING
LAUDED BY JOHNSTON

Continued from Page 1, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
|MUR|L[O HALTS
SANDY ON WAY
To TRYST
Heroine Learns That Ben
Spied on Her and
Ramon Worth.
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part ~

in her mind. She saw herself stand
ing in those wavering shadows, lean
ing on the pier. Saw Ramon spring
toward her, arms flung out; heard
the gladness of his voice. She shut
her eyes. smiling with the feverish
sweetness of her thoughts.
She couldn't sleep. She won;
dered what Alice would think If
she knew: what Judith would say.
A heat like guilt spread over her,
but it was a pleasant sensation. 1t
sent a tingling flush through all her
nerves; made her feel daring, cour-
ageous; filled her with a glad,
stealthy JOY.
She didn't regret going. She was
glad-boundlessly glad to have run
back into the shadows. She would
go again. She had a right to this.
Yes-and if Alice had been drawer
she, too, would have defied them
one way or another. If she had, in
her secret heart she could look back
and exult. But Alice hung a wet
dishtowel on the rack, pressed her
face against it weeping in that for
lorn, detected way.
ing in MT light tone: "Have a kiss
before we part.n Suddenly she felt
Ramon's arms tightening-the long.
feryent solemnity Of his lips pressed
on hers.
She turned her face uneasily against
the pillows, closing her eyes. She
opened them almost Immediately with
the swift consciousness that someone
had entered the room.
She lay quiet a moment. listening.
Her heart flew to her throat. Now
she could swear that feet-unshod,
light feet moved toward the door
were in the hall
I'm crazy" she whispered. But
she sat I'D, switched on the light.
No one was there. 1t was o'clock.
She dismissed the alarm, sinkine
back drowsily-smilingly. In the morn
ing she had forgotten it.
As she came into her mother S
kitchen Alice greeted her with al
Sinking glibness. Good morning! All
dolled up, l see.'
"Oh, all the time, Ally. That's a
trick of mine"
Have a nice time last night?"
Yes. Jude says she wishes you'd
try to get a week off. She thinks a |
trip to the city would be great for
you"
'.Humph. 7 can think Of lots of
things that would be great for me.
I'm not talking about Jude. Did you
have nice time from II p. m. on :!
Sandy blanehed: what do you
mean?"
Alice's disdainful smile: 81 suppose
you haven't the fainest idea, have
you? Did you see your fond husband |
last EVENING"" ss,..S,sa
"No. he wasn't home"
"Oh, wasn't he! Well, he was there
between IL and IL. kid"
1t became almost impossible for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22

(Continued from Page 1, Part 81
these factors we of the schools can not
control, but we can exert great influ
ence upon the remainder. During the
past decade the public schools have
paid much attention to the giving of
health information.' More recently
they have done much to promote ply
steal exercise and recreation, but
they have never done as much as they
should to produce good health habits
in school children.
I'm dealing with the childs ply
steal condition there may be differ
ence of opinion as to the responsible
ity of the Schools" Mr.. Johnston said
in conclusion. ''but the public school
Is an agency supported by public taxa
tion for the benefit of the public,
hence the school is not out of place
when it contributes everything at its
command to the improvement of the
physical condition Of the children of
the community" he declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
Trains Too
SIow For
Young Braves
By Universal Service.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-
The Pinto pony Of his ancestors
is too slow and the railroad train
of today too cheap for the sport.
ing blood Of the modern Indian.
He favors airplanes and taxi
cabs, it was revealed at the de-
partment Of the Interior today.
Two young Usage Indians
were recently sent from Paw
huska, Okla. TO Kansas City,
Mo-, for medical treatment. -Four
days later they re-appeared on
the reservation, one with q bill
for $3.50 airplsne transportation,
and the other with a taxi-meter
registering s115. The fare by
train is $500.
The government has refused
to pay the bills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22

mission were piled on the churchyard
at San Jose, Huicar felt the old urge
of his art. He asked to be allowed
to help decorate the mission. 1t was
then that his companions discovered
that he was a genius who might have
had the praise of the world for the
asking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
MISSION WINDOW
LOVE STORY Barred

Continued from Page 1, Part 2.)