davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY:

BGSiN hEftE IODAl;
 Nan Marraby driven from homo by an unsympathetic stepmother goes to London and obtains em- ployment as companion to Miss Ly- ster, an elderly woman. She holds this post until the death of her mistress two years later. This is at the beginning of the Great war.
 Peter Lyster nephew and sole heir 10 the fortune left by his madden aunt, is apprised of the death when he calls to say farewell on his way 10 the front. He meets Nan and before joining his regi. mcnt he has obtained her promise of marriage.
 Joan Endicott. whose husband is also departing for France. offers 10 share their small London apart ment with Nan. Here several months later Nan learns of Peters injury and after six weary weeks meets
 Lieut.. John Arnott, who tells her that Peter is again sound in body but that he has lost his memory Informed that Peter is In London, Nan insists on seeing him. He fails to recognize her.
 Nan returns 10 Joan only 10 be asked 10 leave In order 10 make room for loans husband home- ward bound on five days lea,e. Nan is breeding over fate which has granted Joan her husband and left her nothing but memories, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 So often they had talked of the future, and what they would do when their men came home from France, and now all Mans dreams had been shattered, and she was | left alone in an unsympathetic world where even her one friend | had failed her.
 She put the little bundle of let ters returned 10 her by Arnott, away in drawer and locked them there.
 She tried 10 forget that Arnott had suggested that she should go down 10 his sister, but the thought kept coming to her mind again and again.
 Why shouldn't she go" What harm would she be doing to any, body?
 At least if she went she would see Peter every day. She would hear his voice and speak 10 him, whereas If she stayed away
 Joan came to the door,
 Nan, arc you going out"
 Nan looked round
 'I will if you want me to." She glanced towards the window. She had realized that the sun was shin ing "I thought perhaps you would go and get my new hat" Joan said Tt was promised for today and l should so love to have it Tim might come sooner than he says, you know, Things are always so uncertain in the army"
 The tone of her voice was un. conscious, but 1t sent the angr, blood 10 Mans cheeks. She turned away to keep herself from answer, ing angrily
 "lll go if you like" she said "But won't you come, too? It's such 8 lovely morning; it would dc you good 10 go out"
 But Joan would not; she had a great deal to see 10. she said with q touch of importance.
 Nan put on her hat; she was really glad to be going alone; she did not feel as if she could be very patient with Joan: she walked down the road quickly.
 Nan felt very lonely amongst all the crowds; so many girls had men tn uniform with them-Nan could not bear to look at them - she
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
MoEor8ott> t
 By RUBY r AIRES V Sss srA s.sI.

, nothing 10 live for e.. ." She | laughed, to cover the tragedy of hor voice. Iystor was watching h@r gravcly; little puzzled look in his gray eyes,
 '1 should not have thought you would ever have felt like that he said presently. You look 90 gay and smiling" He stopped and glanced over his shoulder 10 The end of the shop. where Arnott was still laughing with the girl at inc counter.
 what is Arnott donS"" he ask "H with q touch of impaticncc In | his voice,
 Nan rose at once: she chokcd down the suffocatng feeling that rose in her throat She went over 10 where Anrott stood. she felt in some way that Peter was weary Of | her. and even while the knowledge hurt she knew that she would he wiser 10 end the little tcte-a-tcte. She spoke to Arnott quietly.
 Are you coming 10 have your coffee? Peter Mir. Lyster is wondering what you are doing"
 She waited for Arnott before she went back 10 where Peter sat; she devoted herself to Arnott for the rest of the time.
 I'm trying 10 persuade Lystor to come down into the country with me for week" Arnott said sud- denly. 'Tondon's all very well. but we've got 10 remember that ,wr're l both more or less crooks for the present. The noise outside ihe Grosycnor last night was madicn- ing. l hardly slept a wink. Now down in the country where my sis- ter lives-"
 Peter struck in rather irritahly.
 Your sister probably would 3ot thank you for foisting two more or loss sick men on her.. he said.
 "Oh, that's because you don't know Doris. Nothing's too much trouble for her: she'd have the whole of the British army to sleep i in the house if she could" He looked at Nan and smiled. "Fotors disagreea ble old began he said, cheerily. "Seems 10 have got 1t up against women for some rca- son or another" He spoke without l thinking, and the next moment he would have cut off his right hand to take back the carelessly spnken words. for Peter said, sharply
 Well, I've no great rAarnn to care for then1." He looked at Nan, half spologetically.
 Nan's crooked smile twisted her lips for 2 moment and vanished | like pale ghost
 She pushed back her chair and rose.
 I'm going to buy some sweets i for Joan" she said. You two stay ] there" She went over to the ccun- 1 ter just as an excuse to get away from Peters eyes. She could not rid herself of the thought that all he time Peter must know that behind those troubled eyes of his , he knew that this was Nan. tho woman whom he had adored, and that he was criticizing her and de- epising her because she was abs 10 play the game of prctense so well.
 When she was out of carshot Peter looked at his friend.
 "Who is she?" he asked with faint interest. ..
 (To Re COntirMrd)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

Little Two Eyes said the mag'c words which the old woman had taught her and immediately g won derful table full of the most de Hcious, piping hot food appeared bcfore her. Never in all her life had Two Eyes had such q feast, And when it was all over and she could not eat another hite she said, Little. goat, bleat. little table, away" and in an instant the table and all that stood on it had dis appeared again.
 That is q heautifu1 easy way of housckeepinr." thought Little Two Eyes as she took her goat and started home.
 CThis lovely dress of Two Eye%' will have to be saved till the end of the story when she may wear il Color it very delicate shade of light blue. It is trimmed with pink satin roses with little green velvet leaves peekinE out from under them)
 Copyright. la,5, Associated Editors.
 Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
fin intimate story of innermost 1
 LLIrER FROM MELVILLE SAR-
 TDRTS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,


 T had forgotten, dear lady, that today there is practically no place in which 10 hide ones self away from all the world.
 When l wrote you that letter. that foolishly revealing lctter-I was sailing toward the Panama Canal, on the Atlntic Ocean; and cXpoct- ed that soon ] would be on the Pa cific Ocean. l certainly did not cX- pect l would he where you couId- If you UouId-write me. If l had l never should have written you.
 Evidently you had not received it when you wired me. and that is as 1t should be.
 l decided to stop over for few hours in Los Angeles, when someone in the Canal Zone told me that my old friend Sorgus petroski was there -Sergus whom ] had last seen at the court of tho ear in St. Peters burg, an attendant upon his royal majesty.
 ENl B 6Ao IldN Ut bl'I' VI tIl0 Fi'I' 0l'l'' Russia's great cataclysm, and like many others he is trying to make his way in moving pictures over here in America. TIn has hcou working with more or less disappointment. until very lately and row he has gotten q splendid opportunity with that fla nous young arroa- pduIa F"rri"r. When dropped in ai r)I" hrhor to buy supplies for my 0uu@ trip, h" seemed to think I coul1 help him hy staying over aaI mociiaS inc young woman,
 Without EnovuG what | was get ting into, hcrWu" Inc Gucet of honor at rerhaps 'bo most gor@c oua party I have e1or attended. ] roU- fess. dear laCv, that was nt1c jealous of tH7' r1rir. a~i ig vIs some thing more sr"ulrl and dr'icntfu than anything ha,, cNor ci".n my Eeif--1. who ho'o at"av, rrni"@ my self upon tFe ur.In w1Eui@!c"ucc Of my own on', r'WmCmts
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

"Has ArnOtt told you about me-" asked Peter.
 kind enough 10 help me look for them"
 Lystcr frowned.
 She was hardly my friend" he said, rather shortly; his voice sounded as If he were annoyed. "I only met her casually in the hotel; I know her father slightly Nan turned her face away to hide the look of relief that flashed into her eyes.
 Lets go and get some coffee" Arnott struck in: he was anxious to keep Nan and Peter together as long as possible. There's a Full ler's quite close--what do you say, Pcter?"
 Anything you like"
 Nan walked back between the two men. She felt as if she trod on air
 She dared not look at Peter. She kept up running fire of small talk with Arnott. She forced her. self to laugh and appear to be merry, and tn thought went through Arnott's mind again how wonderful she was. When they got 10 the shop be went off to see what sort of cakes there were. He entered into to- tally unnecessary argument with the girl behind the sweet counter. so as 10 give Nan and Peter a few moments together.
 Nan knew that he had done it on purpose, and hardly knew If she hated him for 1t or loved him. She looked at Peter with eyes that hid their feelings bravely. He was lean ing hack in his chair, and now, with the sunlight falling full on his face through the window with it's blind of colored glass beads, she realized for the first time that he had altered tremendously.
 She knew that her eyes were melting into tenderness; she plunged into speech.
 Mir. Arnott tells me that you are on leave"
 "Yes." He had taken off his service cap and passed a hand rather wearily across his forehead.
 Tt beats me-" he said after a moment, why fellows always make such fuss about leave" He laugh cd half shamefacedly. Tt makes me wonder If I ever did - before this" He looked at Nan with sort of anxiety in his eyes. Has Arnott told you about me" he asked.
 He told me that you had been wounded" she answered gently, It gave her 2 sort of comfort to be able to talk to him; for the me- ment pain was pushed out of sight, she tried to make the most of these few poor moments.
 Iyster shrugged his shoulders.
 "The wound was nothinS," he said. I've often wished since that it had finished me" He smiled rue fully, meeting her eyes. T suppose you despise me for saying that"
 No" said Nan; her heart felt full of tears. "I believe everyone feels like that som metimes." she said after a moment. T know I have - 1 mean. I have felt that I didn't want to go on living, that there Is
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

went on quickly.
 A man coming out of a shop al most ran into her; he pulled up short with laughing apology, then broke off with an exclamation of delight.
 Miss Marraby-"
 It was John Arnott, and a little behind him was Peter Lyster.
 "odd VIC should run across one another again" Arnott said, trying 10 speak casually; he held out his hand to Nan, and took hers in a warm, friendly grasp, He hesitated, glancing at Peter, but Lyster was looking from one 10 the other, ob- viously expecting 10 be introduced, and after the barest possible hesi- tation Arnott presented him,
 My friend Peter Lyster --- Miss Marraby." He did not dare 10 look at Nan. but he need not have fear ed; after the first natural blenchins she met the position calmly, though sne "dS q'nte pale ana now ana then there vas a little catch in her voice when she spoke.
 "I think I've seen you before. '' Lyster said.
 Nan held her breath in an agony of hope.
 Had the unexpected sight Of her stirred some faint chord in his mind?
 But his next words soon dispelled her illusion.
 "You came into the hotel last night, I think" he said, "I was in the reading room."
 "Of course" said Nan. She forced smile 10 her pale lips, "I had left my gloves, hadn't I? And you and and your friend were
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Lee Chow Relates Details of stcNe's
 l,pilNaN

Lee Chow Relates Details of Stoves
 Getaway
 When Leo Chow's narrative had safely skiWed the daugcr of dls- erepancy with that ol Mrs Ticer earlier given to the government operative Eldrldge l settled my mind 10 appreciati,a anticipation Of the rest Of his story, which ] knew must be highly a coIored parapurase of the truth. Hut whatever it was, there was no possibility ot disprov- ing it. The real secret Of "Stc>e's" hurried flight was known only 10 that bizarre alNruturcr and to the apparently stolid Chinese before us
 Lee Chow pausing in his narra- tive, waited so long that Lillian prompted him gently,
 You say you went 10 klycrhcad ? Is two dollars all you charga for u long trip like that"'
 No, l charge IF more," he re- turned promptly "bu' not much, | not taxi man. only want make lil money"
 Even Mr, Eldridges stolId face rippled with amusement al this un- conscious side stroke at the en- gazing banditt to whom we all pay tribute.
 He no tell me first he want to go Riverhead," the Chinese went on. "He just say ride, but when We started out and l says which road he say I wans go back road through Shlanecock Hills to Mountain High way il so pretty, that way All ri, say, you want go there and back, too long for two dollar, no can do,
 He say, 'You--ver' ba' word Chink. Lee Chow groped palpably for his smile. What matter with you? You think I care for measly two dollars. You 20 and and you keep on going till tell you 10 stop, and then 1t will he time worry about money
 MY COusln' ne Slt III seal With me and my cousin yer smart man. He hit me hard in side with elbow, and l know he think ev'thing not ri. But big fool, I think man all ri so drive on and on and on. "
 Lee Chow's Story
 Lee Chow's voice droned inter Eninably, but found myself gripping the arms of my chair in the tensity of excitement aroused by his story, even though l knew it was not true.
 We get down through Shinnecock Hills the droning voice went on. I've come out on Montauk Highway and then he say, You blasted Chink, which way Riyerhead? l think I
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
P, e'@TTr WARY

Freatfa-. F7.rI rc7p~ r.rr1' tt,n ~rse~ r..2 IT. ,o7-. m1a. coftta
 tur~heor rrr7 ,5e'..l, ~r-l hrolleI toma'a... u,a1u1 mrll and ru''.r >.~lo ch.~. re' aua rice rrIdl~z. rl)t t.g
 utnrer .srott,ru ,,ll ru' lets n,a>rtl uo,r'o.=. ,r,luo ! celery. ~.hh2=, -,'rI urn, ~H.,. bread gr1rs - 'fr.. ~p,us, ,rt, milk -n'f.,.
 Thn .au.@, ..4i s4~-.-'.d for the 5uturr rru. l. mad. ot triy shreld.l ,atf ro e.ason,l with lemon rIu,. sl.t and a Id' of zu- gar If you have never tried lemon tuice m vIare of vinegar ul'h cab hage Jrv u 'ha next time you sar'e cahhaEs. Is three times as good and six times as hearhful
 Corn CuStsr,ls with Hroilod
 Tomatoes
 Gre run 'r,rn cut from the cob : slices broiled tomato. 6 table
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
New W Way Eczema
 Goes in 4S Hours
Almost Unbelievable-But It's
 Guaranteed

Many people who suffer from itching skin and Eczema like to use salvcs and ointments and some of them are very good.
 The one way, however. and the new way to get rid of Eczema in 4s hours or less, Is to use Koiene, the most powerful, non-poisonous, non- alcoholic antiseptic known,
 It's liquid and a six-ounce bottle costs but so cents at Axelrod phar- macy or any progressive druggist and if it doesn't end your Eczema in AS hours money gladly returned, Di- rections on each bottle.
 It's equally good for boils, car buncles, ulcers, skin infections, pinn- ples and salt fheum, .,.--. --
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

One Sunday my mother came to see how was, and she said a friend toLd her to tell me to try Lydia E. Plnk- hams Vegetable Compound. So the next day 1 got a bottle and before ls was half taken got relief. After was well again I went to the doctor and he asked me how l was getting along. I told him was taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and he said it did not hurt any on,s totake it. I am always recommends ing the Vegetable Compound to other. and I always have bottle of It o1 hand" "- Mrs. HENRY HoLLIsTERI RED. No.1 1, Box 7, Wyandotte, Mich
 Lydia E. Pinkham' 'sVegetable Com hound is a dependable medicine toi sll women. For eale by drugglsu everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

could eat. That meant that there would be more the next day. At least he thought it did. When ho couldn't eat another mouthful he backed down that tree. Such look ing bear you never have seen.
 That was q perfectly splendid storm" muttered Buster as he tried 10 lick himself clean. That was the incest storm I ever knew. l wish my stomach would hold more. ] just can't eat another mouthful. But anyway, IT. have another feast to- morrow morning, Just now I want to lie down"
 Perhaps some of you small folk know how Buster felt,
 (CopyriSht 1923, by I. W. BurEess)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
WELL ONE DAY IN BED THREE
That Was the Life of Mrs. Hollister Until she Began TakingLydia E. .Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
Wyandotte, Michigan. "After my babv was born l did not do my own

W OE K ] ol O n months and could hardly take care of myown baby. l al- ways had a pain in my right side and
 it was so badI was
 getting round d ]
 shoulders. l would
 feel well one day
 and then feel so bad for three or four days that l would be in bed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

This IS the fourth days chapter Of the story of One Eye, Two Eyes, and Three Eyes Follow the ad- ventures of these queer girls, Soon you will have whole set of cut outs with which 10 act out the story.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

Number 52 horizontal will b. sticker for some fans but don't 1t stop you.
 HORIZONTAL 1 Coheres
 To name II Metal in rock 12 To be indebted 14 Opposite of in 15 Half an em r Woody surface on cloth 19 Collie 20 Bone 21 Correlative of neither 23 To steal 2S Was victor 26 Beer 27 To obstruct q stream 29 To delay 31 Cover S3 Witticlsm S5 To wander about S6 To sew the edge of skirt S8 You and me 40 A joker 42 Small green pod vegetable 4S Point of compass A To rent | 46 Part 49 To be adapted ] 80 Tidy 52 Coronet 53 Composition for one voice 54 To court S6 To question 57 To droop 5S Second note in the scale 60 Battle of nations 62 To moo 65 Sixth note in the scale 64 Branch of a tree 66 Fastidious 6a To hit a ball with q stick 7h The forehead = Parrot IS Fairy 74 Liked eXcee edingly 76 A mountain pass v Well-known tropical fruit 7S Heretofore 70 To temper
 VERTICAL 1 Last word in a prayer 2 Stop
 5 Sea eagle | 4 Back
 : Therefore
 6 Myself 7 Midday
 s To pull with great eXertion
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

For children Paris is showing some droll high hats with square crowns trimmed with embroidery in wool or coarse silk. They are light in weight, though they give an ef- feet of weight.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

Copyright 1925, by T. W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

be Neutsr pronoun mt let 10 Organ of smell 13 Pronoun 16 To bow IS Seed sac 1S Drone bee 20 Aged Ho Battering machine A, To beseech, o5. To marry. 2s Intention 2S To cut grass 80 Marked by caprice 31 Meadow S2 Susceptible 10 wounds 34 To rap lightly 36 Fowl S7 Indication So To gaze fl Secured 42 Blue grass 43 Nothing t A A marble used as a shooter 47 Inlet 4S To annoy z 49 Haze 51 To pull by rope 53 Tool 55 An idiot 57 Sun 59 Mistake 61 Edge Q 62 Legal rule 63 Big s5 To, change place 67 To scold constantly s8 Hat @ To crook or cure T A cyst a Perfect score 75 To accomplish v Mother
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
TonnatpeS

'--ets run 'rorn cut from the cob, : slices broilsd tomato. 6 table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Bridge Lamps. Junior
Lamps and Table Lamps
all have gorgeous silk
shades and wrought iron
and polychrome finish
bases. Big values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Living room furniture
and bedroom furniture in
one! Handsome. leather
cite covered. golden oak
duofolds at a special price,
They open into full size
beds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

glaries and did not realize what they
were doing, he said.
II don't know why I do this sort OF
thing he told Judge II. Arthur
Stump. II don't have to do that. I've
been working and getting good pay
ever since l got out Of Leavenworth. >
don't see why you do it, either. y
said Judge Stump. "It's a business
that doesn't pay. You. will be a lot
older before you have a chance to do
II again. and hope you will realize
that 1t is an Improbable business.
IT sentence each Of you to six years
in the Maryland penitentiary on each
of the four charges, terms to run con-
currently"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
HACKLEY BROTHERS
GIVEN 6 YEARS EACH
Sentence Follows Plea of Guilty to
Four Burglaries. Netting
Only 1882.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December Is. - Six
years in the Maryland penitentiary
was the price paid by two young
brothers from Hyattsville, Md. for
stealing 191 2-cent stamps. the loot in
four burglaries to which they pleaded
guilty in Criminal Court yesterday.
They are Earl and Norman Hackley,
% and 26 years old. respectively. Both
had served previous terms for bur
prisons.
The elder acted as spokesman in
court Yesterday He and his brot her
were drunk at the time OF the bur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

District Of Columbia properly refused,
on the ground of defective form, to
accept the declaration of charges
made by James ". Martin in a suit
against the Manufacturers Aircraft
Association and other corporations for
S51 80 900 treble damages under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Mustache Called Mans Badge.

Delegates TO the Methodist confer
ence at Fayetteville, n. c., were 'ad-
vised by Bishop Collins Denny to grow
man. The bishop maintained that the
mustache was the only truly mascu-
line adornment left to the men by the
women. He added 1t was the only
affectation men could assume that the
women could not copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

These sets come untin-
iShed. You decorate
them in any Colors to
suit your own tastes.
Each set comprises a
drop-leaf table and four
bow-baCk chairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Just the gift to please
a man, complete with
two glass ash trays and
match holder. and large
glass tobacco jar: in ma
hogany, red and green
finishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

antitrust laws on the ground that
oily. The lower court found the com
plant defective in form, and, although
II was amended several times, It WIS
never placed in form to meet the re-.
-quirements of the court and the ca ST.
was never tried on its merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

An ideal gift for tho
man. A double-deck stand.
in mahogany finish. com-
plete with two glass ash
trays and handle. 4 hand
some and practical add
tion to the home at a
trifliny cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Save immensely on the
of new dining
Queene Anne period
seats-built of
finely grained gumwood.
in walnut OF oak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
REVIEW is DENIED.

The Supreme Court has refused
to review a case in which it was
sought to bring up the following
question: -..-. -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

to word received here She is survived
by her husband, son, Clark r.
Cooper; her mother Mrs. r. &. Mann;
sister. Mrs. Grafton Tyler, and
brother George NJ. Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
COLLEGE STUDENTS HURT.
Two Badly Injured in Truck Ac-
cident

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, December Is
Two students of the State College
for Women were rather seriously in
iured and II others less seriously early
last night when the truck in which
they were en- route to Lake Bradford.
a resort near here. struck A stationary
freight car and turned over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper Dies.

Mrs. Evelyn Mann Cooper, wife of
w. +. Cooper. died at her home in
Va, Saturday. according