davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Garrson's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

worker, but"
 Mentally I quoted "Dr. Fell" with smile for the odd antipathy existing between the two women, each of whom does full justice 10 the others character and house. wifeIy ability But aloud, ] only made the promise for which she ! had asked
 You won't he even on the same floor l said smilingly. "I want you 10 clean upstairs -- woodwork and windows. Jim win attend 10 the rugs and the floors"
 That won't be hard for me then, ." Mrs, Ticer responded, You are SO orderly and keep everything in such fine shape, that cleaning in your house isn't the task it is in lots of places"
 flushed with pleasure at the compliment so patently sincere. Thank you, Mrs, Ticer," l said earnestly That's very nice Of you, and l shall try not to work you too hard, The upstairs cleaning is all shall want of you over at the farmhouse. and l should like 10 be able to bring you any emergency laundry between now and the end of the week, Katie will be kept pretty busy on other things"
 Hurrying from Hospitality
 q shall be able to manage any thing you may bring" she enioined with cheery hcartiness, The pros pect of work always seems to act as a stimulus to Mrs. TiCer 'Ill flax around tomorrow and see how much of that cleaning I can get out of the way. Then I can kill two birds with one stone by doing the
 washing at home, and looking after my boardcr But do sit down. l want you 10 have a piece of my , cake and a cup of tea before you go back"
 , But put ur firm protesting , hand. You can't tempt me today F Mrs. Ticer." said, although there's nothing I'd rather do Bui r I have a lot of errands 10 which 3 must attend at once, so I'm going
 to run"
 I hurried away, her hospitablf = protests floating after me, and as - drove out of the yard l noticed 7 T curtain in her guest room moylns 9 slightly, and knew that "Steye' va! g watching me, The knowledge dit l not add to my piece of mind, fol
 ever present with me was the specu l lation as to what he guessed Of my r possession of the envelope he hac 0 dropped. With the thought that |. must have some guarantee aGainS o Steves activities, l walked along t the hedge where I had seen Katie . scuttling that morning. When l haf r almost reached the end of in Q hedge, I drew from ny drrsf tl1 l. whistle Lee Chow had given me V and sounded it.
 W Copyright, 1925 by Newspaper Tea q ture Service. Inc,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
Letter From Leslie Prescott to tn
 Little Marquisc-C ontinucd

What did you do with the other one" said 10 my host, and weren't you supers,itious about breaking the pair ?''
 T never had the other one an- spered Mir. Sartoris If you are sure the story will not bore you, l will tell it."
 Co on, said Sydney It IS most Interesting"
 "I vas wandering around a town in the interior of China, looking for some Chinese curlos, when l came upon little shop very near the temple, which was the rcason for the town, There I found an old man who spoke no English. and whose Chinese was enc of those queer dialects Of which China la full. He vas very courteous. and we looked all over his shop, but l found nothing that amused me.
 "At last he 0cn' 10 desL and in 2 hidden drawer he found this piece Of Jade. I gathered from what he said that lt "as not for sale but that h. wanted to show it to me.
 As soon ss I kr"n this gem "as not for sale, I found myself wanting t as I have never wanted anything in my Hfe.'
 That's one of the tdiosyrcracies of mankind" rcloark'1 Jack s'n. tentiouslv,
 The man ker' }arnrr'rz away and I only urIers'ool q word horc and there. although l nm rnthap' one Of the fe~ Americans wlI2 speal and understand pure rhnceo. Th"r' ras some great raaso1 why I ooulr
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

Breakfast Orange 'uice, soramh'- .d egEs with rloe, graham toast, milk. coffoo.
 T.unchoon-Cr Cream oF Cro'u rta sour. croutons. carrot sa'aI, trovo breai. rae7herrv cHar'o''s. milk, tea
 nlrncr Rroucd G.r, lemon }nt- ter. nsr ro'atoes. rroam'l string hrans. yoe.'ahre safai. steamed tl1c berry rnldirF rye broad. milk, coffee.
 Care r,ust he faten in 'ne choice or vegetables used in a salad for chi1 drsn under six year~ o' age Shrai- ded green pepper should rot hn in- rluded in ther continuation Rad dishes are also 'ahon The 'uir" of onion is always rrrarrahre to minc- sd onion IS sa4a1 as the unrooked vegetable IS dIn.su'' ror many per sons 70 digest
 Raspberry tharlott"
 Tvo cuNs raspberry igiro, cup sugar. IF tablespoons Frauuiated Fslstinn. tablespoons cold water, fsv grains salt, Ehites 2 eEEs juice lemon, stale cake,
 Cover Eelatine with cold water and
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

"No," replied Digger, T had many | good meal on SeehS'ck the Sper- norhie."
 "Goodness mel r>r Url Peter "vho under the SUI i, It"' That" replied nl2&rr. "is a Ground Squirrel, own cousin 10 Striped Chipmunk, whom you know SO well, It used to be great fun to dig out those squirrels
 Was there anybody else that you hunted?" Peter persisted, Let me see" said Digger, scratching his head as if he couldn't remember. "Oh yes, there was Grubby Gopher?'
 Peter looked more puzzled than ever. Now, who under the sun Is Chubby Gopher ." he asked, "1 don't know any one around here by that name"
 Well. if you lived out where came from you would know him. V said Digger, "I must say he ts no beauty, but how that fellow can dig"
 Does he dig great deep holes like Nap Yap the Prairie Dog '' Peter asked.
 No" replied Dngger; Tho he doesn't dig that kind of d hole at all, Have you ever seen where Miner the Mole has been at work"
 What foolish question, Of course ! have" retortcd Peter Anyone living on the Green Mea- dows as long as I have would have 10 be blind not 10 have seen the long ridges made by Miner when pushing his tunnels along just under the surface"
 Digger nodded. Just so," said he. Well, Grubby Gopher digs tunnels the same way Miner does, only he digs them little deeper and they do not make ridges on the sur face. But every little way he throws up a mound of earth"
 Huh, I don't see what he does that for" said Peter,
 "To get rid Of the dirt replied
 
 somewhere, So every little way he opens up the tunnel to the surface and pushes the dirt out until there IS quite mound"
 He isn't very smart, IS he?" said Peter.
 "Why, if he keeps making open ings into his tunnel like that, what is to prevent enemies from coming in after him." demanded Peter
 "He closes the door," replied Dig ger tartly. Just as soon es he has pushed load Of dirt out he plugs up the hole The only time he leaves d hole open Is when he wants to air out My, but that fel- low certainly has big pockets"
 Pockets" exclaimed Peter Pockets! What kind of pockets?' Copyright, 1925 by T, w. Burgess
 The next story. "Grubby Gopher 1
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
ZzSz e FANG E

not be allowed tu buy r. although l could not make ont vh9' the reason vas. 1 quilted out couple of hand fuls of gold coin 'o tempt the old man. but he shook his head. Fnal- ly. vhen added l third to 1t, 1 broke down his objections, and he let me have it on the condition that if he eyer got hold of the man statue he would let me know and l was to come from any place on earth and buy II from him. f "Onlv q few days ago l received word that h. had found tho orig tnal mate to his piece, That's the reason I'm sailing tomorrow after Mrs. Prescott and her friends lunch with me-
 And vouro going to sai' thou sands of piles 10 get little piece of 1ade:" asked Jack incrcdu- 1oue1v
 "No." Mr s1rtoriS satd T am selling thousands c' miles on 3 uniour advcntur"
 'Bu, e,cn alter ytp rct f Sar- tort,' said Sud quietly. "tho tWr statucttes will stu he parted for ,ou naic lus' gwen Mrs. Prescott one of them, vou know"
 Don't. Sv1" ] sa1d Mir Sar tor,s might tr'l rallo4 upon 10 Flv' mo tho other statue. for I give hin fair "arntng no". I shall never re turn 'his one to him.
 'Th9t's tho Amortcrr way" sair Jack. They smash all traditions and rroh7h'y Sar'orts hore will h c7rrJing around very unh2pp' ntt'e man, md you. my dear, will b .careeeire 'he woman of his hear and destiny"
 f~on,rtrht. l9et "FA Gerv Inc
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
DICK SENDS HIS CAT

Today you will read one chapter of the story of Dick Wilmington and His Cat" Have you been fol- lowing this story? 1f you have you will soon have q whole set Of Dick Warrington dolls
 Every one had contributed his share 10 the ships cargo except Dick.
 And. Dick what are you going 10 send"" asked his master.
 Indeed. sir" Dick replied, "I have nothing except my cat"
 "Woll, you must send something, Bring the cat. Who knows but what it will make you rich?"
 At this all the servants laughed loudly. They thought 1t was a great joke that Dick should send his cat. But poor Dicks eyes were full oi tears as h. got his pet and handed her over 10 the captain of the ship,
 tNake this dress Of Alice's a deep rose, trimmed in black piping. To- morrow the captain of the ship will appear).
 lCopyrlght, 1925, Associated Edi- tors, lne,l
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

If one has tuberculosis it Is ex- ceedingly important that he knows it,
 Because the only way 10 cure tuberculosis is to start before the lungs are wasted away.
 The best method of determining if one is affected Is 10 have a reput- able physician make a thorough ex- animation. Some folk have their lungs examined every year, and It is a good plan
 However, there are symptoms which most any one should be able to detect. These are:
 Loss of weight, loss of strength, lack of energy and endurance, feel
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

You don't have to be on a train to work this puzzle, but if you are trayelng solve the puzzle if you want 10 spend pleasant half hour.
 HORRIZONTAI 1. Way,
 (. Railroad cars. 11 Sheltered 12 To ventilate. A. Bed ath. 1i. Raven. 1G Books Of old Morse mytho'oglcal
 songs. 18 Burden c0 Native metal 21 Silk worm. %. To slash. 4. Male title, g. Possessive pronoun 96. Locomotive drivers. q. Sun god | 90. To dresso. 33. Soft. colorless resin used 1T
 ointment 36. To break the ranks Of.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
Mfrs. Ticer Is Suspicious of Her
 Io1gcr

tfpiE'i
 l hesitated al Mrs Ticer's point cd question so long that saw her eyes widen with apprehension. ] knew that l must either confirm her fears or banish them. Yet l could not betray any personal knowledge of the man Steve" who was temporary lodger in her home,
 was relieved. however, to see that my neighbor was exercising her usual shrewdness in her esti- mate of her lodger, and was not in fuenced by his courtly manners or his fiowery speech,
 Tt all depends upon the Chinese, doesn't it?" l said at last, But If he vouched for him, imagine you can feel perfectly safe"
 reflected grimly that there was a truth in my words which she lit- tie suspected, knew that if Lee Chow had permitted his laundry man associate to bring "Steve' 10 Mrs Ticer's he would make it his business to see that the tramp be- haved himself,
 But I don't trust Mr. Dacketts looks either" I went on, trying weakly to strengthen Mrs, TiCers wariness toward the man. q agree with you that he looks bit 'nshy If were you l should insist that he pay upon arriving, not leaving,
 "Oh! l have his money already she responded, while 1 reflected that there was no need 10 teaCf shrewdness to a Long Island native "I told him that was always my custom, and although I do not be lieve he liked 1t very well, yet h' handed 1t over smilingly. And l'y' got 1t safely put away where h. never could find it, even if he go the chance to hunt for 1t, which h won't. And as far as that goes, Tn not afraid to have him around fo a week or two, at all. Jerry an Ticer are both working right nea the house and they'll keep an ey on him"
 q Can Manage It All Right
 That's all right then" l return d, and forthwith dropped the sub feet of "Steve." and began to pla with her the work 1 wished her [ do for me In getting the hous ready for Lucia Meredth's eXpecto call,
 "I guess I can manage 1t a right" she said finally, and he capable manner brought cheer my distressed housewifely sou "I'n get busy with this stuff wash right this afternoon, and g 1t out as quickly as l can. And tc morrow early, I'll come over ft the upstairs cleaning. Don't put n anywhere near that Katie, thoug That girl gets me all het up eEe' time go near her. l don't kno why. She's a good girl and 3 goo
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
How You Can Recognize T, B.

ing tired and run down, especially Tn the afternoon or evening, poor appetite, indigestion, slight tempera- ture and a cough.
 The cough is not always present But every cough lasting three weeks pr more Is suspicious, Night sweats are almost sure signs.
 Pleurisy--a sharp pain in the chest, made worse on deep breath ing or on coughing, and lasting an hour or more--is nearly always due 10 tuberculosis,
 Failure to recover from la grippe, pneumonia, malaria and ether dis- eases rapidly as should he expected, Is a bad sign,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

57. To press. 3S. Principle. 40. To label again. 41. Half an em. 43 Ticket collector 4S. To depart. 49. Tennis fence. 51. To bind 52. To soak flax, 53. Call of a dove. 54, To rip. 56. Peeled. 58. To feign. 59 Druggists weight. 61. Opposed to aweather. e. Ditch. 63. Petals. 64. Publishes
 VERTICAL 1. To wed,
 2. Plant used to malo q ht,er
 drug.
 g. Recent,
 4 Point Of compass. s. Semi i-diametars $. Mark.
 :. Like.
 {. To be sick
 Q. Part of ancient Roman or Gr6ch
 temple 10. One ster Of q tliEh' t?. Hvrotheticsl structural unit, t5. Private room in a train contain ing two bcrths. 1E. Unit of work r. To bring legal rrocredings. 1n. Honeymooners train comrart-
 rent. 21. To coHet I22. largest plant 2S. Chest for packing r|othes ea Traycline mans sleeping :ec'
 ton Fl Eggs of hshos. 22 DcH cured 34 To rcclin". 35 Bird similar to an ostrich. 2o Train blast 4o. Clamorous revel. 42. Wants 4. Bite of frost 4. Apportions cards. f6. To crawl A To scatter hay. I4S. Grown up kids SO Net weight of Container r S9 To talk n 55 To knock - k7. Second note in scale II SS. Male child k so. Mother. tco. Third note in scale
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

la' .'aud i5 mrnu'es Combine suEar and fruit mioc and bring to the hoil-
 Ing point Add to softenei golatine md stir m'u ro'at,na IS dissolved. Ln' stand until mixture begins 10 rcIIr E(at uu'I light, gradually beating m ''" whites Of 'Ees beaten stiff and dry with a few grains Of salt Lin, g r'r'' with thin slioos of sia'. ,~Ee ard pour Tn mixture. Let etarl two or tNroo hours in tho ice ho. Cut i- snces tn serve
 (ror,rigr'. f'c- %EA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

You can't keep fancy shoes down. Just when you think pumps have all become standardized and the gin- gerbread trimmings have been done away with, decoration bursts out from a fresh quarter and upsets the whole scheme. Here is a smart pair of white kid pumps, trimmed at the toe and instep with criss- cross inserts of black patent leather. Black leather also trims the upper edge,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

When Digger the Badger told Peter Rabbit that when he had lived i'll the West had he depended on Prairie Dogs for his living he would have gone hungry most of the time, Peters curiosity was aroused al once. You would know it uoull he, If you please, Mir. Badger" said Peter, what did you
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
GRtBBi GOPER

,El THORNTON w, BuRGESSl Beware of folks who scorn the light But love the darkness of the night.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
THE HOME MEDICINE CHEST

It usually contains Spirits of Ann, monia, Tincture of Iodine, Milk of Magnesia, Castor oil, Epson Salts, Essence of Peppermint, Spirits of Camphor and other remedies. Every woman who suffers from any of the ailments of her sex should include Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For three generations it has been proving to the women of this country that there Is nothing so dependable to overcome the aches and pains which women alone have to bear, -.s- .-----
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
KaSbe and TgHeta

A coat of navy blue taffeta has 2 scarf collar of white kasha cloth stitched in heavy blue silk,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

The next story. "Grubby Gcpher's Pockets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
PLAN SERVICES
FOR DEARBORN
Former Vice President of
Drug Firm Dies.

Funeral services for Claire s.
Dearborn, So, former vice president
of the MONEY! Ward Whole
sale Drug Company, who died Fri
day evening at his home at 2022
n Alabama St., will be held at 2
p. m. Monday at the First Baptist
Church. Interment will be in Crown
Hill
Dearborn, who for many years
has been active in the wholesale
drug business in Indiana, was born
in GAINESVILLE, Wis, but had lived
in Indianapolis the greater part of
his life. He was long active in the
Indiana State Baptist convention
and was a member of the First Bap-
fist Church. He was member of
the Chamber of Commerce, dhe
Board of Trade and the Woodstock
Country Club. Surviving are the
widow, the mother, Mrs. Anna B.
Dearborn, and sister, Miss Della
Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
CONCERNING PULPIT BIBLE
AT ALL SOULS CHURCH

The current issue of the Indian
apolis Unitarian Bulletin tells an in
teresting story of how the pulpit
bible of the church was obtained.
The story out of the bulletin is
as follows:
Soon after DR.. Wicks was install
ed as our minister, the Church
received as a gift of The South Con-
gregational Church Of Boston,
through it's minister, DR.. Edward
Everett Hale, the handsome pulpit
Bible.
Accompanying the Bible was a
characteristic letter from DR.. Hale:
Dear Wicks, There is your nice let
ter which gives me great pleasure.
think, hope, wish and pray that
you will have a good time. Tell your
nice wife that 1 say so.
Thesletter awaited my return from
New York. 1 went there to marry
a young woman whom 1 christened
and whose mother I married thirty
elgnt years ago.
| took the occasion to go to the
agency for Oxford Bibles and pick
out and buy exactly such Bible as
I should have liked somebody give
ne. 1t has the Apochrypha; it has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

More than 200 men, and women
and children are expected to go on
this new idea of carrying the mes
sage. AS far as known this is the
first time that an entire church con-
gregation has been transported to
attend a regular service.
The Rev. Fackler is a great lover
of the outdoors and believes in wor-
ship in the out-of-doors. On arriv-
ing at the park, the pastor will
arrange the automobiles in a semi
circle. The machines will be used
as peWs.
From under a large tree in. the
park, Rev. Fackler at about 1890
a. m. will deliver his sermon on
Christ Settling "a Dispute Among
the Disciples"
When the service is over, a basket
dinner will be served. Then the
afternoon will be given over the
wholesome games. such as horse
shoe pitching, sack races, swimming
and other events.
Mean the close Of the day, a
prayer service will be held and the
church congregation viii motor back
to Indianapolis.
1--WE have held services out-of-
doors in Indianapolis but this is
the first time we have transported
the entire congregation" the Rev.
Fackler said.
Paul Forester is taking along his
cornet and will direct the music.
The Dorcas Society Of the church
will have a picnic supper at Brook
side Park on Tuesday night. They
will meet at o'clock at the end
of the East 10th st. car line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

movement. A person who believed
in an eight-hour working day was,
they said, an enemy to his country,
traitor, an anarchist. Feeling was
bitter. The city was divided into
two angry camps. The anarchists
| took advantage of the widespread
discomfort to preach their doctrines.
Orators used to address huge crowds
On the windy, barren shore Of Lake
Michigan. Although I never Endorsed
the philosophy of anarchism, often
attended the meetings on the lake
shore, listening to what these teach
ers of a new order had to say to the
workers.
A bitterly cold winter set in. Long
unemployment resulted in terrible
suffering. Bread lines increased.
Soup kitchens could not handle the
applicants. Thousands knew actual
misery.
On the evening of May 4 the an
archists held meeting in the shah
tory as Haymarket Square. All about
were railway tracks, dingy saloons
and the dirty tenements Of the poor.
A half block away was the Des-
PLANES st. Police station. Carter
Harrison, the mayor of Chicago, at
tended the meeting Of the anarch.
lists and moved in and about the
crowds in the square.
One of the anarchist speakers was
addressing the crowd. A bomb was
dropped from a window overlooking
the square. A number of the police
were killed in the explosion that fol
lowed.
The city went insane and the
newspapers did everything to keep
it like a madhouse. The workers
cry for justice was drowned in the
Shrek for revenge. Bombs were
found every We minutes. Hun
dreds were arrested. Only those who
had agitated for an eight-hour day.
however. were brought to trial. The
leaders in the eight-hour day move
ment were hanged Friday. Nov.11.
That day Chicagos rich had chills
and fever. But there were no up
risings, no Jail deliveries, except that
of Louis Lirgg, rhe only real preach
er of violence among all the con-
demned men. He outwitted the gal
lows by biting percussion cap and
blowing off his head Seven years
later, Governor Altgeld, after read
ing ali the evidence in the case, par
doned the three anarchists who hhd
escaped the gallows and were serv-
ing life sentences in Jail. He said
the verdict was unjustifiable. Gov
ernor Altgeld committed political
suicide by his brave action but he is
remembered by all those who love
TRUTH and those who have the cour-
age to confess it.
NEXT: Mother Jones mop and
broom army" in action in the coal
fields Of Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
UNIONS ALL SET
FOEa Meet NGS
AT TERRE HAUT E
Five State Conventions to
Be Held Next Week
1000 Expected.

; BIZ Tines SDecidI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. "a
Organized labor Of Indiana today
prepared to go to Terre Haute for
five State labor conventions next
week.
Conventions Of the painters, plum
bers and machinists unions opens
Sunday and the Indiana Building
Trades Council will begin a two-day
session Monday.
The foG'ty-first annual convention
Of the State Federation Of Labor
will be held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Expect 1000
Officials of the State federation
estimated that a total of more than
1000 visitors would attend.
Discus sion of workingmen's COM
pensatioll laws, child labor and pris-
on made products is scheduled. The
convention will also ratify the cleo
ton of T.. N Taylor Of Terre Haute
to another term as president, and the
choice orf other officers named in
the Statewide balloting among fed
Grafton members.
Debs to Speak
On Thursday night a large labor
parade will be held. Eugene v.
Debs, V eteran socialist leader. is
scheduled for an address at the
meeting Thursday night.
William Green, president Of the
America Federation Of Labor, has
haay1 iy,xri+ad ~ oddrnca +ba oon Won
ton. 1t is not known definitely yet
whether he will be able to accept
the Invitation.