davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
SNARTY CHIPMUNK IS VERY HUMBLE
You will often find 1t true, my dear That humbleness Is born of fear.
 ,... Striped ChlpmunE'

Striped Chpmunk said that to It, tie Mrs Chipmunk. They were talk ine about the great change that had takel1s place with Smarty ChipmunK since he had been caught by MT Black Snake and rescued hy Far mer Browns Boy. Smarty Chip munk vas a very different 'ltt'e Chipmunk. You wouldn't nave known him for the same little Chip murk who had thought himself so smart. smarty no longer suited him for 2 name, for he wasn't a smarty at all. He hadn't hcen smarty once since his dreadful adventure He wns changed Chipmunk H' was so.
 When Farmer Browns Boy had returned to look for Smarty Chip murk after driving Mir, Black Snake away he had expected to find just dead baby Chipmunk. So he vas both surprised and delighted to Ind that Smarty Chipmunk was more frightened than hurt. In fact he had had some difficulty in catching Smarty Chipmunk. or course, heinz caught hy Farmer Browns Boy gave Smarty as much of fright as being caught by MT. Rack Snake. Rut Farmer Browns Roy had simply carried him hack near where Mrs ChlpmunL and striped ChlpmunE were still calling sorrowiuIly, and there had lot Smartv Co.
 Just an humble little fellow as Smartv Chipmunk was. He was ashamed to go home to his moth"r, hut his mothor camc 10 him and led him home. Hc vas ashamed 10 face his brothers and sisters. hut of course he had to. Nobody said any thing to him ahoNt how silly and foolish he had been, hut nobody needed to. Nothing that th"y could have said cou)d have made him feel any worse than ho did feel How good f. was 'o get in that safe nom" underground. T. seemed tn him that he would mover want to put his head outside again.
 Put an empty stomach after q while caused change Of mind. The rest of tho family was outside and finally Smarfv roked his h"ad out ard after a look around. joined his r-others and sisters. Dui such a .ircrcnt Smarty, He was ready to nm at tho least suggestion ot 'oncrr. He was con'inuanv looking hon. in every direction. When hr fourd something fo eat he would I,e 2 hto and then look ur. The 'rst tlmc his mother siErallea dan -cr he led all the others Tn scamp ~a-- for homo.
 His hrotbors and eistnrs hogan '' -,-nks fun of him fo call him a "rraISv" HA didn't mind. H. ri4r't orro get rross. He vas 'or auu,h,r. He had learned his lesson ue had learned one of ths er"a'eE' sruths that any small person ir rsa'hers or fur can learn r. va' lint it Is the fearful and not fhf fearless among the little people vhr are iikeiv to live longest. so swarts frirrunt wasn't ashamed of heine af-s'i. Hs Tatn't afrsid ~ Heinr tirrI1.
 "rt is better" raid hs. "to rrr ram nothing r'7rv ftncs than tr fail to run once when danger i'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
HEALTH
IF YOU ARE SICK TRY FASTING

the thing for him 10 do ia to fortify his body with plenty of food,
 His conclusions arc wrong. Much of the lingering Illnesses of the hu- man race would be driven out If the persons affected would refrain from eating.
 The most common of all diseases the cold, can be cured by three days fasting Feeding a cold will pro- long 1t. Drinking milk, the richest of foods, should never be done by a person suffering from a cold.
 Water and fresh air is tho rem edy nature designed for sickness, and this remedy will prove effective many, many times when a man made remedy will fail,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Man is tho only animal that per sists in eating when sick,
 Sometimes, of course, q dog or a cat or some other animal pet long in the donlestcation of man, will partako of food when sick.
 Rut tho animal in its wild state when sick or indispOscd is driven by instinct into fasting. Nature intend- ed it this way. II Is natures meth cd of fighting sickness,
 Man, however has had if dinned into his ears for ages that disease attacks the body from without. pretty much on the order of a cyclone attacking q ship,
 And he logically concludes that
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
How Madgc Heals Mother Graham's
 Hurt Heart


 Mother Graham gave white tipped little smile at my request that she heed Mrs. Ticers oft-quoted proverb not 10 cross a bridge until she came 10 it. Then, with an emo ton rare in Ter, she suddenly framed my face in her thin-vcined hands and kissed me tenderly.
 No daughter of my own could have been so helpful and kind as you have been to me through this, Mar garrett" she said trcmulously. "lt would be a poor return for me to disregard any request of yours. l cannot help feeling as if d terrible gulf suddenly had opened beneath my feet, but 1T 1t will help you any will try my best to keep from thinking about 1t. And trust every thing 10 you. If Mrs. Underwood can assist you I shall be glad, but feel, somehow, as if you are the one who will aid me-"
 I could not help a little warm glow of triumph at my heart l made sturdy VOW to myself that if 1t were possible 10 unmask and vanuuish the man who was so dis dressing my husbands mother l would accomplish that task.
 "I feel as if I just had received an accolade, mother" l said, gaily' but a bit tremulously. And now I'm going to put your promise to the test. Won't you go out into the ward and walk around with Junior and Marion until luncheon time? IL won't be very long, Katie says, only a few minutes, and l don't kno" anything so calculated to ban1sh all worry as to watch Juniors actions
 struggle to Keep Back Tears
 The fatuous little smile whicr mention of her idolized grandson al ways brings to her face fingered or her lips but an instant, The nex' instant her facial muscles were working pitifully and she was strug Sling to keep back the tears. e
 'I feel--I feel--as if I could no bear to see him, Margaret" sht auavered. I'm bringing such dis grace"
 clapped my hand over her lips holding 1t there firmly and tenderly
 "You're breaking your promis' already" I sco1ded. ''Now, just re member, I'm the doctor,' as Dick! says, on this occasion, and I'll tel you also that I'm the schoolma'am You're extremely likely to find your self standing In a corner, rubbing
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the
 Little Marqmlse. Continued

ihtue Marquise, Continued
 Jack threw the telegram from Mir. Sarloris on the table almost vindictiyely.
 'I cant understand why Sartoris did not address his wire to me" he said after Il short silence.
 "It should be very easy 10 under stand.' l answered quietly, "if your brain were not mudded. He did not expect you would be here at this time of day. You know he told US in his note Of last week to save Wednesday of this week for him and this Is Wednesday,"
 Good Lord, Is it the middle Of the week already? expect we'll have to go," he said in a grieved voice, but l had expected to go to bed carly tonight. don't see what he wants to give us dinner for anyway"
 "I presumed 1t is because he rCc,& indebted to US for the invitation tc the party we gave. If I arrange a luncheon party for his yacht tomor. row I'll have to get busy"
 What makes you do that, Les. He? It is absolutely unnecessary Damned cheeky Of him 10 ask you , to play hostess for him."
 "I can't understand what yol mean by that, Jack. think it |. quite an honor. You, of course know that the Atlantis is one oi the finest yachts In American va ters. It is just finished and every one will be wild to see it."
 "Oh, I expect all you womer could not be hired to stay away bu youll have to count me out. Mel
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

| your hands where they've been fer ruled if you say anything like that again. warn you, I'm desperate woman, and I'll stand no such word us disgrace used hl connection with Imy mothcr-in-law."
 l laughed down at her as | rautrd and when I took my hand away from her lips weak but gallant little smile was twisting them.
 "I won't forget again." she said, ''and m do what yon wish, Where is-Richard Second?"
 Before could answer, she had caught at my hand.
 I know I'm ugly and obstinate, Margaret" she said, "hut 1 cant call him that foolish name, Junior. I'd like to, because I'd like to please you, but sometimes"
 l stopped and kissed her. she was so appealing in her rigid old preiu- diccs.
 I Want You to Take Gran1ic"
 "You wouldn't please me by call ing him Junior" said, heartily Richard Second is your own name for him and never want tc hear you change it. Don't you think he's important enough to have as many names as the Prince of Wales If we choose 10 give them tc him? ?"
 "Of course, he is," she said, stout ly, and her voice showed how re. lieved shc was at my answer. Witf my own fears for her frightened, stepped to the window and threw up the sash.
 "Junlor Marion!" called.
 The next minute they had raceC around the corner o1 the house ant were looking up at me.
 Docs you want us to do some fng for you?" Junior asked, earn estly. His is the passion for serv ice, preferably tasks far too big fo him, so often found in little chil dren.
 "Yes, darling" answered witt equal earnestnese. T want you t take Granzie out in the yard an , walk with her all around unt' luncheon. Be careful not to let he fall.'
 "Hooray! hooray! hooray shrilIed Junior. "Hooray for Dan , zie."
 And, looking around I saw hi grandmother's face wet with tear! but they were tears of joy instead 0 |. despair.
 Copyright, 1925. by Newspaper Feature Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
@s5EXN0IIgE

vile Sartoris being one of the lei- sure class does not seem 10 under. stand that most men cannot get away from their business in the middle of the day"
 laughed, Little Marquisc, for [ happened 10 know that one of Jacks most particular habits is unching with number of his men friends from twelve o'clock until three al least three days in the week.
 What are you laughing at"" my husband asked susplciously.
 Al your excuse for not accepting Mir. Sartoris' invitation
 Don't lic 10 yourself, Jack. It ia q very bad habit. Of course. you can try to lie 10 me but do you in. sist upon trying to make me think you cannot go if you want to-"
 Well, don't want to go." he said helllgerently, and you know it. ] don't like his hanging around here anyway"
 Tn the nature of things, my dear husband. Mir. Sartoris will not haug around here long, He is leaving right after his luncheon for the Orient as you SAW by the telegram m. Don't you think you had better change your mind and come? I'm going to invite the whole five men with whom you lunch almost every day to come and bring their wives. as Mir. Sartoris guests { "Iou'll not get one of them"
 sCopyright. 1925. NEA Service, Incl
 TOMORROW - Letter from Ijes- i lie Prescott to the Little Marquise,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Each day Mrs. Chipmunk led the httle Chipmunks bit farther from home. It was very exciting. They felt that they were getting on in tho Great World. They were even be- ginning to dream Of going out in thc Great World hy themselves. Rut fl you had watched them you would have found that Smarty was always the one nearest his mother, He uas tho ono who always did just as sh, did. Hc meant to learn all that she knew before the time should como for him to leave home and gc out into the Great World by him. self.
 Copyright 1925 hv T. w. EurCcssl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

1T vog have not hobbcd Hour ha' VOL Vil scoop 1t back in 3 knob oil your neck and secure it Ni'h a Iarg' comb if you "ish 10 follon 'hr lat est mod. Any li'tl" pulls or So'.n ing inHueures ahoui fh. tat-. are de ciiedly frofnai upan by those nha tell us N hats what.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Burgess Bedtime Stories
By Thornton W. Burgess

near"
 It wasn't long before Smarty Chipmunk was the best watchman in the whole family. Always his bright eyes were the first to see an enemy. Always his little ears were the first to hear a suspicious sound. His brothers and sisters began to depend on him to give them warn ing, Even his mother depended on him somewhat. And Smarty wasn't at all proud. He didn't consider l himself smart. He WAS still hnmhlc.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Blue and put her soft nose in his hand. "Moo-oo," she said. but it didn't sound like "Moo-oo" at all. To every one 1t sounded exactly as if she had said, Boy Blue"
 This is the last chapter of the story of Little Boy Blue" A new story will start next week. Watch for it on Monday.
 Copyright, 1925, Associated Edi-
 tors, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Cossip;s Corner
Very Picturesque, Too

The large folt hat, with flexible hrim in white and pastel shades is to be very much featured for mid summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
They Look Cool

Slip covers for your upholstered furniture not only save the fabric beneath but give an appearance of coolness and airiness.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
HORIZONTAL

lltle II IS, Wlln "OfQS you Sn O0ld be able 10 discover without the use Of a dictionary.
 HORIZONTAL l. Charge established hy law. for
 the conveyance Of letters [. Entering fl. Total 16, Spring holiday l1. To regret IS GCUiHsts or gifts q. Eggs of fishes -. Cow headed goddess 2i. Mysteries 25. Accomplished 9G. AdvrrhiaI negative 2N Opening in a fenre ! a. To he sick %o To administer B. Child | Si. DcvOurcd 35 Point Of compass l 36. To cut wood 1 %S. To declare solcmnly ! il Gossip receiver r.. An allowance i$. Basket twlgS A, Carmine i5. Purifier r.. To knock t9. Force producing hypnotism iu, Friend Il. To place aS. R, hold 5i Nothing | 5;. Geographical drawing i1. Period 70. Gaiicr Cl. N"litafrs t2 NNtur" ns~a in making hcor G1. To make laor tf. Stak,I het fN. ilou', insect to OhlIterat'e 5t Tilted p~opr q. NoliGrr -t N,,nu,e
 ALEIIINL
 Torunn nf time
 Burden
 ipR
 Se,enth note n eoal= , Sill i Pisr, of chanism |. Tishins bass
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Handbags to Match

Indigo blue is new shade that is lovely in chiffon and crepe frocks. Blue leather handbags are also mo- tiCed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Seldom Served

Cucumbers may be fried in the same manner as eggplant. If you like the one you are quite sure tc like the other.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
They're Less Trouble

Pin tucks are becoming more popular than plcais because they give the same effect, but do not re. quire such care.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
False Economy

Never use can rubbers more than once, and never use those left over from another season.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Sharkskin Trimming

'Sharkskin is a new very much mottled leather that is being used for handbags and trimmings.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Yellow and Silver

A yellow chiffon frocS Is trimmed with bands of net joined with silver embroidery,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Had skin troubleso bad was ashamed to appear in public Resinol completely
 healed 1t

Entriken, Pa., March 4:-"Last summer 1 had a skin affection on my face, hands and arms. It kept spreading until could not shave
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
F1attering Color, Toe

Summer ermno makes light fur of the loveliest cloth models.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

The first application gave me re- lief, but I continued using it freely and in very short time the itch ing disappeared and the trouble was completely cured. Needless to say, have great faith in "Resinol" for skin disorders" (Signsd) ]. H. ketterman.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

and hated to Dc seen in public. The itcll- ing was very annoy ing and nothing I tried gave me any relief. A friend rec commended your Res incl Ointment and I loupht some at onnn
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

?. Combustihle fluid 1o. Bone II. silver nitrate 12. An inert gaseous element l%. Less mature l5. Renter l9. To lug %. Cluster of knots in wool hbre 2&. Drunkard 25, Forge pattern block 27. Pertaining to matters of cur, rent interest c9. Dressed %1. RoNcd @S. Special kind oI fishing 34. Almost d donkey Cpl) %5. Pertaining to the nose B. Mass S9. Unit
 4n. Ago
 H. To sin A. Fowl 46. Degraded is, Female yersi6er 5u. Cavity . 52. Male cat
 54. Native
 51, Earthenr drinking cup 5G. Ky
 5N. Piece of furniture 6o. To peel
 G1, Tart Of ship e. Delivered
 6f. List
 tf. Small lumor
 e. nrone hep
 1H. Point oi compass
 =. To exist
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

For inc day before a holiday, the crossword puzzle should be easy. Here it is with words you should be able 10 discover without the use Of dictionary.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

lCoryriEht. 1923, hy T. W. Eurcoss)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
FRANCE IS BUSY
Factories Going; Farmers
Prosperous, Tourist Says

Financially and politically France
may be having n hard time, but tho
people ana the industries are most
prosperous. says w. X. Sheldon,
who has just returned to Seattle
from trip abroad.
THE factories, which are all
newly equipped since the war. are
all busy" he says. and tho farm.
ers and laboring people seem pros
porous and contented. In England
the situation Is Just the opposite
Factories are not going on fun time
and there are literally hundreds OF
thousands out OF work. Tho dole
system. by which the government
is endcavoring to take care of the
unemployed. is doing as much harm
as II Is good
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon motored
over England, Belgium, France.
Holland and Italy, accompanied by
their daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
BUYS LONDON'S
ORIGINALS
H. E. Huntington Gets Man
uScriptS OF Writer

LOS ANGELES. April 10. The
entire collection OF Jack London
manuscripts has been purchased by
Henry r, Huntington and has been
added 10 the Huntington library
foundation az San Marine,
Original copies or everything writ.
ten by London during the latter
years Of his life were delivered
Wednesday by Mrs. London and in,
cluded THE Valley OF the Moon,
Before Adam" white Fang and
Martin Eden"
Previous TO 1905 none OF his man,
uscripts had been preserved
The Huntington foundation en-
braces "a world famous collection OF
rare books. paintings aud original
documents and London's works have
been added TO manuscripts of Dick
ems. Thackeray. Whittier, swinburne,
Lowell Longfollow Holmes and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Firms Best Patrons
of Clipping Bureaus

Instead of being nm institution for
tickling the vanity of politicians
and rich old persons. a press clip.
ping bureau Is an institution for
promoting business, according TO
Don Stewart. manager OF the local
press clipping bureau.
"Of course, now and then VIC find
q man who Is rich enough and vain
enough to pay good money to see
what the papers say about him. :"
snyB stewart. But most Of the
work that keeps our 20 girls busy
comes from business organizations
and publications who can learn Il
great deal about what is going on
by taking the service. And not n
little OF this business comes from
Eastern manufacturers and mcr.
chants who wish to keep In touch
with this part OF the country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Special! Bulbs! II for S1.00


Western-grown Dahlia Bulbs and Gladious
Bulbs.
NOW " inc time 10 plant bulbs-and here Is timely
special offer Strong hardy Western varieties raised
by nm established 80 years, and packed cartons with
state horticultural inspectors attached Each roo,
tagged with name.
The DohliaS Include.
Vivian white edges violet: Sraden leep nur,le Grim.
SOM Rose PINK Century trose pinlN Storm King purc
"htcG LYDIA Werm'lon scarlcD; Sylvia pinl, and whtcJ
complete planting directions on each boa. II
bulbs are planted no,o then aviu bloom IN sir TO
etght tOeokS, and aOW continue until Fan frosts.
Union Street Bascmcnt-Thc Bon Narcbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
LABbEE MURDER
| TERM UPHELD
Sentence OF rs 10 40 Years
for Murderer Is Confirmed

OLYMPIA. April i6,-The supreme
court yesterday affirmed the iudg,
mcnt OF the superior court OF Yakima
county in Imposing a sentence Of 90
10 90 years in the pcnitcntihry
against Claude a. Lhbbce. convicted
OF seeond.degree murder.
Iahhco Killed both Mr. and Mrs,
!. A. Wright lie was convicted for
numbering Mrs, Wright but &C.
Quilted on tho charge OF killing her
husband on the grounds OF scltde,
Tense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Wolfe and
Marquisette

White curtains. daEntily ruff.
fled, the ruff1es being finished
with pink stitchings. Com
plete with tiebacks. S1.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Tailored and Lacy
Styles!
All FaUorite Lingerie
Shades!

TINE dainty, well-made
i sort of u n d erw ear
which you will recognize
at once as being much
higher priced ordinarily.
Crepe de Chine and RAJ
DUNN white, yellow,
honeydew, flesh, ciel blue,
blonde and orchid.
Second Floor-'rhe Bon Mnrche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
PULP MILL
/ IN ABERDEEN
S1,500,000 Construction to
Start in Thirty Days

ABERDEEN. April l6.-Pnns
were announced here yesterday for
thc construction OF a $500, 600 pa.
per pulp mil on the Wyuoocho rlr.
er, 10 miles from Aberdeen
u. z Roles. OF Seattle. and W. r.
Fohnson, secretary 81 the Aberdeen
Chamber Of Commerce. who ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

40-Inch Novelty Bengaline. $50. d.
36-Inch Fine Satin Francois y 4
Third TlOor-The bon Mnrchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Officials of Fair
Named at Yakima

YAKIMA, April Officials for
the state fair have been appointed
by Secretary a. =, Lawson, Or, r.
}. puuahoe VIII handle live stock
Clarence SaWhcr agriculture and
horticulture, Robert Prior racing,
Miss Mary Rcmy vomcn's work
and Miss Elmlua white, boys and
girls club work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

back OF the project, said That con,
structon work will start within so
days and the plant viii be IN operr
alton hy January !, 1895
The mill viii chploy AGO work
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
CELEBRATE ROAD
Boise Holds Festival for
u. P. Mainline Opening

BOISE. Idaho. April is President
Carl Il. Gray OF the Union Pacific
system and a party OF railroad off.
clals were 10 arrive hero this morn
tug hy special train. the first 20 ar,
rive over the new mainline section
recently completed From then IN
~ dawn tomorrow the capital Of
idaho Is 10 be the necnc OF the great,
est jubilee in ~ history
Thousands Of visitors viii join
Boise citizens In tho celebration. for
which the city H elaborately deco,
rated from the foothills TO tho new
passenger station, President Gray
will be presented with golden key
10 tho city ana viii bc the guest
Of honor at a banquet In the eve.
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

II you want to buy or soil, Just
phone MA in-OGO0. You will find
The Star Want Ads give quick
results, and the cost Is loss, the
circulation. larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Crossbar
MarquiSette

Finished with ruffles OF vel.
low. blue or pink. The design
is a small single bar and cur.
tains are complete with tie
backs $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Main Street

Mike Durkin. salesman. dig
ginK for orders In the White
building. Frank VI. Radford.
merchant. walking 10 business
down Pike 1t. A. II. Lawrence.
railroad man. exhibiting new
auit on Fourth ave. Adolph It.
schmit. draft controls. telling
story ut Fourth and Union.
Frank Case. insurance. paying
his check at q restaurant on
Columbia 81. Bert Kellogg. con.
tractor. crossing Cherry st. on
Second ave. J. ~. Gnffney. nc.
countant. hurryiuE along lower
Second ave. Adolph ~. schmitk.
laundrymau. making deposit az
the hank. Austin T.. Grifiiths.
judge. climbing James ut, TO the
court house. Hugh Caldwell,
lawyer. explaining the situation
to a friend on Second ave DR..
W. T. Woolley. physician. hust-
ling south on Third ave. j. II.
Ronald. judge. celebrating along
Third ave. Earl X. Jenner, ali.
stractor. looking pleasant on
Columbia ut.