davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Lillian and Madge Investigate the
 Strangers Trunk

CtIuiiStt lihh
 The key turned in the lock of the trunk, and Lillian busied herself with the hasps of the safety fasten- ings. At the last one she paused and strengthening, looked at me.
 T suppose you are wondering where l found this key" she said. and l was furious that l could not control the flush which revealed that l had been consumed with curiosity upon that very point.
 "You aren't any more curious than l was," Lillian commented. T don't know when anything has in- terested me more than the odd case of this girl. have hunch-the absurdent thing-that she's linked to something vital in which I'm con- cerned, if only can ind the clue
 l stared at her in ama2ement that held a tinge of fright. But LiIlian's bright casual smile was an antidote for any psychic terrors.
 Listen to This"
 You felt 1t too. I know" she said. "well! A double hunch ought to be worth working out. But if you want leaf from third reel, listen to this: q found this key" she pointed to 1t impressively, with the one to her suitcase and the baggage check for her trunk in a small oiled silk package tied to the chain from which that bag depends. Also in the package was a small envelope containing hundred dollar bill, with the inscription printed. 'To be used as needed What do you think of that"
 That somebody was anxious to insure that she was well treated" said, knowing. however, that she needed no answer to the perfunctory question.
 "Of course" she assented. 'Ii there was any other reason well have to wait for it, just as we vii for the key to that valice. imagine it's on a cord twined around her waist underneath her clothing It wasn't around her neck nor at tached to the upper part of tht dress, for I made nasty bu thorough search at the time I re moved the oiled packet from tht valice, before the physician came in That will have to wait, however She will have to become calmer--o unconscious-before l can do any thing about that"
 I gave her a startled glance. "Dt you expect-?" l began, stopped Il
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

A good dinner, a bottle of good wine, and excellent music completed the work of bringing Mary hack to normal. Drake helped, of course. He was out 10 enjoy himself and went to the limit. Mary was amazed at the infinite lights flashed by this man she had seen only as a very rough diamond except for that brief moment at his gate, which was not a meeting at all, Drake drank good deal of wine; not more than would have been usual at home; not more than a gentleman might drink safely: but enough, after ab- stinence, to loosen him up and mako him sparkle. His laughter was a thing of sheer jollity and fun.
 Some day you're going to fall in love, Mary, and you won't have very far to fall" he said softly, She lowered her eyes and colored warm ly. She was almost ready to answer his challenge lightly, when waiter approached.
 Captain Drake, man at the rear bar wants to speak to you"
 Cant he come here?" asked Drake. slightly annoyed. Who is i he?"
 T think he's one Of your men from the ship, sir. He isn't-well. he's" the man hesitatcd, but Drake understood. Whoever 1t might be was probably drunk.
 All right" he said. rising. "Ex- cuse me, Mary. I'll be back in a minute"
 He followed the waiter to the rear of the place. There was a bar which was used by drivers and un- derlings. A great noise was going on inside, mostly made by one man. And as Drake edged his way in. at the walters heels. he recognized the voice with a sharp tightening of his nerves. In a moment he came face to face with Jake Stevens. as drunk aS mixed liquor could make him, and ramping mad.
 That's tn bully boy!" roared Jake. lurching forward and wallop- ing Drake heavily on the shoulder with an open hand. Tried to dodge me, hey? Tried to chouse me outa if minutes conv'rs' hun. I'm goin' 10 break y into III bits an stuff V down a sewer! I'm goin' t."
 Drake seized him by the arm and hauled him sharply to the door, while the crowd followed gleefully, all keyed up for a gorgeous bit of sport. The licking of 8 dress suit bloke was always good for crowd. Stevens lurched along behind Drake, eursing horribly, beating at the strong grip that toKed him faster
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
- DAILY FASHION SERVICE -
 ALL GINGHAM HERE

This young woman is doing her bit for the gingham industry-her dress, hat and parasol are all made of that material. The dress has the long sleeves and close fitting col lar that fashion is so insistent upon, as we'll as red buttons and bias banding on the hem of the skirt and the panels, In a very short time such dresses will be In season.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
ON HEALTH WATCHING THE WEIGHT

Many folks fail to appreciate the service scale companies render to health by placing free scales at available places, says Mrs. Mann of Anytown.
 At least scales afford a means of checking up on ones weight, and this often leads to 8 diet or series of exercises to get the weight up, or down to normal.
 If one is overweight the logical thing to do is to cut down on bread, butter sugar, cream, oil, or any other fatty or starchy foods, and walk or take other forms of exer-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

than his unsteady feet wanted to travel. His eyes were almost hid den under scowling brows; his face was swollen and purple with heated blood; his big strong hands were scared and bleeding as If he had already tried his fists out on some body else, Right behind him lurched another seaman, perhaps the master of the white baruque.
 Outside the door, still in the ra- diYs of light from the bar windows, Drake strengthened Stevens up and shook him.
 Mister Stevens, you are dis grace to your ship! You will go back to Cape Town and go aboard the ship at once. You hear me7"
 "Hark to tn bloody stowawny
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

else.
 If this does not cut the weight down within the bounds of safety, consult a physician to find out whether the increasing pounds are the result Of some physical con- dition, needing treatment.
 Death records prove that the over weight person has less chance of long life. Do not allow superfluous flesh to accumulate.
 Remember 1t is much easier to prevent growing fat than it is to grow thin, after the mistake has been made.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Collar and Tie.

There is tendency to make the collar and tie a continuation of the frock now instead of something that Is separate and removable.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Yellow for Blond,

A more lovely evening frock for blond can scarcely be imagined than one of yellow velvet, discreetly embroidered in gold.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Washing Elannels.

When washing fannels do not change the temperature of the washing and rinsing water unless you are willing to have your gar ments shrink.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
A friend in need keeps Resinol au hand for cuts, burns, rashes etc.
Oakland, Cal, March S:-"About

TOUT years ago l had a rash on my ankle caused by the he at. It itched all the time and I could get no relief. l tried many things, but nothing did any good until I tried your Resinol 0int- ment. That cured
 me in a very
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Cossip;s Corner
Ostrich Pompons,

Pompons of glycerine ostrich are used very effectively on the new shapes, being perched at very saucy angles.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
For Rrilliaslcy.

Rubbing glass flower holders with salt after washing gives them great brilliancy and a pure crystal quality.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
 Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three hours nntil three doses lre taken. The 'I's: dos e always
 ives relief. The
 ecoll and third loses completely 'reak up the cold.
 'lcasant and safe Q take. Contains 10 quinine or opi ates. Millions use Tapes Cold ConI- pound" Price, Druggists gaaran-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
White Enamel.

Use a very mild soap when clean ing white enamel furniture as the strong variety turns white paint yell low.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

short time. l always keep a jar of it on hand now for cuts. burns and other small ailments" (Signedl F. Condrey, 2422 GroYs St,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Angry. sir, very angry replied Twining with grin.
 'Liquor?"
 "A little, sir"
 Drake laughed, and thrust out his hand.
 You're good fellow, Twining," he said. Until other arrangements can be made, you carry on as you go. Start work, out the cargo as soon as the lighters come alongside. Whatever changes have to be made. you will not suffer materially; and you may tell Adams the same thing applies to him. Please have the boat ready for Miss Manning and myself at 5:5o. Put Joe Bunting and Nick Coombs into the boat and let Joe pick two more men; then the four of them can stay ashore until we arc ready to cone aboard"
 Aye, aye, sir, responded Twin- ing.
 In the big saloon Mary sat writ ing letters. She looked up with quick apprehension which changed to relief when she saw who 1t was.
 "So you are coming to dinner with me-" smiled Drake. s~
 I'm not sure l want to go out with anybody" she retorted. Her tone was irritable rather than angry. Captain Stevens was offensive when he returned. He upset me enough for one day"
 Drake had dragged his sea-chest and bag into a small unused state room, and answered her through the open door as he unlocked the chest.
 You can catch the mail tomor- row with the letters you have ready. We'll go past the post office. A little run out to Green Point. nice little dinner beside the sea, with music-or would you prefer to run out to Rondesbusch? That's a gor- geous suburb, Mary. All roses, rhododendrons, silver leaf bushes and vineyards--
 "I haven't said I'm going any where!" she retorted sharply.
 Perhaps, for the first time, we had better say Green Point" he went on, dragging out evening clothes and finging them on the bunk. Her blue eyes flashed, and her red lips pouted, but he chattered on as If she only existed as something to do things for. 'I haven't been out there since was a Prentice kid. Corking place, though. Better start getting ready, if the letters are finished. No use going to a place for dinner after dinners over."
 q won't be ordered about like this!" she cried. angry at last.
 She founced into her cabin with a bang, and he whisted softly as he dressed.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Steam Heat Hurts.

To get the best results with potted plants you must keep them in as even a temperature as possible. A
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

'. Wayslde hotel.
 9. Regulating food. 10. Vehicle (pl.). II. Smallest U. 8. coin (pl.). 12. Piglike. hoofed animal. IA. Journey. Is. Immense body of water. 1s. Blend--stir together. IS. Rodent. 19. Perceive. 25. Ensnared. 2s. Carried on horseback or in .
 vehicle. 27. Puts on. 2s. A sudden appearance. S1. Article. ..' 35. Near. 36. Two-legged instrument for hand
 ling ice or heated metals. 37. True. ss. Mixed type. 40. A root, like a potato. fl. Enemy. 4S. Violation of divine law. 45. Local convulsive motion of
 muscles. 47. Bottom of river. 51. Evergreen, Towering shrub poisonous. 53. Like. 54. Portion--more than one. 55. A minute particle. 56. Myself. 57. A lady's handbag. 59. Yes. 62. Proposition. 64. Coral island. 66. Money paid as penalty (rl.). 6S. Insect. 60. Spoken. | Fl. 45 inches.. 72. Inclination of the head. 1 "A. A master-ruler. 75. Alkaline salt from wood ashes
 in solution.
 S1. Road or path. S2. Simian.
 ss. A female porker. s4. To caress-indulge. S5. Frozen water. 36. Bovine.
 S9. Exists.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Ell cABELLo R1zADo

I'd. habra Observable que no hay
NADIA tan attractive como una cabe-
llera bien acondicionada y adorpa-
da con ondas rizos.
I'd. tambi6n puede conlunicar a
su cabello la vivacidad del rizado
permanente por medic de un nuevo
procedimiento ultimamente instAla-
do en- ell "sal6n Barberia Bor!n-
quen".
1nf6rmese ahora mismo llamando
al tel6fono 17Se-San Juan-y le
daremos todos sus detalles.
SALON BARBERIA BoRINQUEN
(BEAUTY PARLoR)
S. BRAU Al (Altos) SAN JUAN.
..dvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Puerto Rico

Estreno de la serie ''El Brazo
amarillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
BeIiograph
Los hermanos corsis"

La magnifca production titllada
La Muerte del Amor en- La que
fguran los eminentes artistas Ra'
mon Novarro y Barbara La Mari /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30

"El Amor y los Millones'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
MADRES

Cuidado con los sfntomas de las
iombrices. Estos parasites son los
grandes destructores de la vida de
los ninos.. ST I'd. cree que los suyos
tienen lombrices actde con rapidez.
Dele al niiio una dosis o dos de la
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Los pa
rasitos no pueden resistir al uso
de este remedio probado por ell
tempo; las lombrices son arroja-
Jas del sistema Y el rosado color
e la salud vuelve esplender en-
las mejillas del nino. De venta en-
las farmacias Y droguerfas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Ell DR.. REYES

El DR.. Reyes ha sido non5rado
medico titular de Puerta de TERRA,
de cuyo cargo ha tornado possession
en- esta se1nana.
Ell DR.. Reyes es I'm elemento muy
estimado en- Puerta de TERRA, DON
de ocup6 igual cargo en- la anterior
A administrator.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30

HoGAR INFANTIL -PoNCE:
Promedio de asistencia diaria 9
Empleados z
Gastos durante Ell mes $178. .7s
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
GLOBE MAN BOUGHT HALF
INTEREST BARGAIN STORE

John Assyd of Globe this week
bought the half interest of X. M.
Kalaf in the Bargain Store, the firm
of Kalaf & Curl thus becoming Assyl
& Curl. Mr.. Assyd, who is cousin
of Mr.. Curl and has store in Globe,
which is now being managed by his
brother, has been here for about two
weeks.
Abraham Curl, the other partner,
who with Mr.. Kalaf established the
Bargain Store here about three years
ago, will retire from the business in a
month or so, selling his interest to
Harry Harvey, merchant at Winslow,
who two years ago worked here for
K. j. Nackard. The Bargain Store
since 1t opened here has enjoyed a
steadily growing patronage and has a
comfortably large volume of business.
Mr.. Assyd is young man with wide
business experience and expects to
keep things humming in the store.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
BRAKEMAN WAS BADLY
HURT HERE SATURDAY

Joseph B. Connolly, third brakeman
on freight train pulling in from the
west Saturday morning, sustained
serious injuries to his back and ribs
in fall as he attempted to swing on
to the passing caboose.
AS the long string of freight cars
neared the curve near the mill, Con-
nelly dropped off the front of the
train to inspect the cars as they went
past. The train was going pretty fast
as he attempted to climb on, he missed
his footing and was thrown down the
embankment. He is very heavy
man and his weight, combined with
striking against the caboose threw
him with great violence. Conductor
O'Brien of Winslow saw the accident
and stonoed the train. Men from the
mill ran to help him and others to
phone, so the injured man soon reach
ed Mercy hosAital. That evening he
was sent to the Santa Fe hospital at
Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Football in plenty for the fans this
week.
Flagstaff high school eleven plays
the Williams high school at City park
this (Friday) afternoon. Coach Britt
of Williams knows football and al
ways builds the best possible team out
of the material he has. Coach Pres
ton of Flagstaff says his boys are fast
rounding into unbeatableness. So
there you are.
Coach Jessupe's college boys have
improved lot since their initial game
week before last in which they smoth-
cred the Jerome fellows. Clarkdale
Alumni are their opponents at Nc
Mullen field tomorrow afternoon and
it's bound to be a game replete with
thrills-for whenever did an alumnus
admit he wasn't better than mere
cub going to school.
Flagstaff is like every other city in
that football is fast growing to a
niche beside baseball in the favor of
the general public. So there should
be gooA sized crowds out to both
games.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
JOHN SINCLAIR, PIONEER
STOCKMEN ANSWERS CALL

Word has been received of the death
of John Sinclair on October 7 at Glen
dale, Ariz., at the home of Joe Mon
toya. The old gentleman had been i'll
for some time and two weeks earlier
had gone to the lower altitude. He
was 81 years of age and unable to
rally. John Sinclair came here many
years ago as cowpuncher and had
always been range man and an ex-
pert horseman He had ranch seven
miles south of Riordan near Rogers
lake upon which he lived alone during
his last years.
Uncle John was one of the old
school of range noblemen, one of the
real men who helped make this great
frontier country worth while. We have
had the pleasure of his friendship for
nearly 80 years and during that time
never knew of his taking an unfair adj
vantage of his fellow man or doing an
unkind act.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
UNCLE SAM WON'T PAY
PRISONERS FULL BOARD

Sheriff ]. o. Parsons much enjoys
having to house and feed federal pris-
oners. He pays 80 cents day for
their meals and is allowed rs cents
a day by Uncle Sam as represented
by u. S. Marshal George A. Mauk.
Down in Tucson, where the county
jail houses many federal prisoners,
they get a dollar day for their
board. But that seems to be the only
place in the state able to get more
than rs cents day. When laundry,
tobacco and personal service is count
ed in, Sheriff Parsons says, it is easy
to be seen that the only way he can
make any money on prisoners at a
daily deficit of Is cents each is to in
crease his volume of business. He re-
Gently wrote Mr.. Mauk to at once re-
move the federal prisoners from this
jail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
WE'LL HAUL AND FEED
SENATOR'S WHO ARE TO
VISIT US NEXT MONTH

Flagstaff chamber of commerce,
through p. ]. Moran as head of spe-
cial committee, and the county board
of supervisors are cooperating to ar
range entertainment for the u. S. SEN
ate committee on irrigation which is
to visit US about November 8.
1t is planned to furnish transporta-
tion and food for the senators for the
three-day visit they expect to make
from here to Lees Ferry and Glen
Canyon on the Colorado river. Prelim-
inaries were arranged yesterday
morning between Mr.. Moran and the
supervisors at a special meeting of
the latter.
Senators Ashurst and Cameron of
this state are both members of the
committee. The tour is to investi-
gate the Colorado river basin Sena-
tor Charles l.. McNary of Oregon is
chairman of the committee, which is
represented as to itinerary details by
Edwin A. Halsey, assistant sergeant
alarms of the senate, who is in cor
respondence with Mr.. Moran.
The committee will be at Grand
Canyon on the 7th and arrangements
have been made by Alfred Skeels,
chairman county supervisors, for a
banquet to them at the FL Tovar hotel
there.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
ADANAC MALE QUARTET
COMING TO TEACHERS

The Adanac male quartet, notable
Canadian singing organization, will be
the next attrac ion on the local enter
tainment course, appearing at Teach
ers college Friday night, October %.
The Adanac quartet was organized
by H. Ruthven Mcdonald, well-known
basso of Toronto, and under his musi-
cal dictatorship has become one of the
best known quartets touring Canada
and the United States.
The program is made up of solo and
ensemble selections from grand opera,
sacred and popular music of high
grade and favorite old Scotch songs.
The Adanac quartet specializes in
the best music-literature, and its rem
ditions delight not only the most
exacting critic but afford honest
pleasure to all who enjoy good music.
AS requested, the Adanacs will
present their program in Scottish cos
tune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
BURNING STOLEN COUPE
RUNNING WITHOUT DRIVER
WRECKED WEST OF HERE

A tourist whose car was stalled on
the highway west of Flagstaff near
where the road turns off to Bob Ga
rings ranch, Wednesday night, was
astonished to see a closed car, in
flames, rushing down the grade from
the east toward him. Shortly before
it reached him, it left the road, hur-
died stump, then struck log which
it followed and turned over
1t was the REQ coupe belonging to
f. A. Alexander, employe of the Flag
staff Lumber Co. The family were at
the carnival, the car having been
stolen from where it had been left in
front of their home, the l. M. Jack
son house on West Railroad avenue,
the doors locked.
The tourist said he saw no one in
the car or around it when or after it
came within view.
The car was damaged as much as
fire could damage it. 1t was towed
in to the White garage.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
SHAKESPEARE CLUB HAS
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR

The Shakespeare club held its first
meeting of the winter at the home of
Mrs. L. E. Hart. Mrs. Charles Isham
was leader and presented her subject,
Worlds Famous Pictures in Ameri-
ca" in most interesting and enter
tanning manner, having secured prints
of famous pictures from the Chicago
Art institute. Mrs. Lorna Jessup is
president of the club this year, Mrs.
L. E. Hart, vice-president; Mrs. j. @.
Thomas, secretary, and Miss Cornelia
Dockstader, treasurer. Other mem
bers are Mrs. Fl f. Browning, Mrs.
Bertha S. Kennedy, Mrs. E. G. Miller,
Mrs. Tom L. Rees, Mrs. William
Rudd, Mrs. F. A. Cotton, Mrs. Tom
10. Bellwood, Mrs. Charles Isham,
Miss Minnie Lintz, Miss Pearl Boni-
steel, Miss Mary Costigan, Miss Lu-
cile Haeger, Miss Dorothy Jake and
Miss Mildred Whetsel.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
FLAGSTAFF HIGH PLAYS
WILLIAMS HIGH TODAY

Williams high school football team,
keen rivals of the local squad, will be
at City park this afternoon. The
struggle should be intensely interest
ing, as the two teams are keyed up
to do their very best to carry off the
honors.
Coach Britt Of Williams has team
this year that will make a good show
ing in the northern Arizona high
school league. The Williams team
has played two games so far, score
less tie with Winslow and defeating
Kingman decisively. Flagstaff high
has played two games, defeating
Kingman easily but losing to the
Prescott team. Williams and Flag
staff should be an even match from
this data. However the interesting
thing about football is that there is
no way Of determining, with any de-
gree of certainty, from such a study,
which way the score will read. The
game this afternoon will be we'll
worth seeing. Williams will bring.
a large group of rooters and the local
school promises plenty of encourage
ment for the team from the side lines.
Coach Preston says that the Flag
staff lineup will be as follows:
Lockwood, lie; Corbett, 1t; Beard, lg;
Caring, c; Wallace, rg; Marine, TT;
Schwarz, re; Caffey, qb; Cameron, hi;
Nackard and Prochnow, rh; Runke,
fb; substitutes, June, Miller, Raude-
baugh, Bob Prochnow, Koch, Thomas,
Slipher, Calhoon. .
Referee, Coach Jessuppe, Flagstaff
Teacher college.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
KENNETH WEBER GOT
HIS DEAR BUT NOT ON
HIS HUNTING LICENSE

Just wait until Kenneth Webber
gets back to town! He's going to
hear music, and while the special or
chestra isn't doing any practicing, the
members are putting in a lot Of time
picking out the instruments that'll in
flict the worst torture on the sensi-
tive auditory nerves of that Weber
boy and his bride.
Even his own brother, Orrin, his
partner in the ownership of the Flag
staff garage, is in on the conspiracy.
Kenneth left home here Wednesday
morning, saying he was going hunt
ing. Before the day was over he had
his dear. He met her at Winslow as
she arrived from Bergen, N. Y, the
Webber family old home town. They
spliced up right away, and then Ken
called up on the phone and told his
brother and their mother, Mrs. w. A.
Webber, adding that they were off for
couple weeks honeymoon in the
south part of the state.
The young people had been engaged
for two years and though Ken's fam
lily knew they were to be married be-
fore long, they had no idea it was to
be ight now.
The Webbers have been here two
or three years and have made many
friends who will join in wishing the
newly-weds joy if they survive the
impending serenade.