davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
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 JBy RUBY IT. #AYRES . ssas2. sa.s .s.,s'.

mind" he said suddenly.
 Nan hardly knew if she were re- lieved or sorry - she could not meet his eyes.
 You ought to go back 1T you promised" she said; her voice was cold and untriendly,
 T never do things ought to do," Peter answered. with q faint smile.
 The boys were wild with excite ment; they rushed on ahead into the house,
 we only have a mcet ordinary tea" Nan said; she was so nervous she hardly knew what she was gay ing,
 T know" he answered coolly, You told me before--thick bread and jam but you promised me the top crust, you know"
 She led the way into the school room; she knelt down and poked the fire into g blaze.
 Father is away" she said Hes been in London for the past two days w I don't know when he will be back. Will you sit here?' --- she dragged forward chair.
 Peter sat down in the rather shabby armchair by the fire and stretched his long legs with a sigh of contentment.
 This Is the first time I've fell really at home since I came back,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Breakfast -- Baked apples with rrunes. cereal thin cream, broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, graham mufins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - stuffed cucumhers, toasted mufine, pear salad, molas- ses cookies. milk. tea.
 Dinner Fork tenderloin, baked potatoes, spinach tomato and cab- haze salad. chilled watermslon, bran bread milk, roffce.
 Order the pork tenderloin ''Frenched Cook the meat thor cuEhly allowing thrse-quarters of an hour Az there is no waste in tenderlcrn li IS no more expensive than chops lu the long run.
 stuffed CuCumbers
 Four cpcumbers, 1-2 cup chop ped cold lamb. l-2 cup boiled rice. small onion. salt and paprika, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, Is tea spoon each thyme. sayory, sweet marioram and nutmeg, 1 cup thick white sauce,
 The cucumbers should be five or Eiz inches long Pare cut a thick slice from enc end and scroop out the seeds with strong teaspoon 4 thick solid case should be form ed Mince cucumbers with mixture and tas'en the ends with tooth ricks Put into ssltei boiling wa ter and simmer until tender, about tweHty minutes Drain and serve with cream sauce.
 An onion may be added 10 the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY;

 Peter Lyster has lost his memory from ehell-shock on the western front, Upon his return to London | he fails 10 recognize
 Nan Marraby, the girl to whom he became engaged before going to France, Nan has left London to go home and care for her three moth erless stepbrothers, but Is still in touch with her friend
 Joan Endicott, whose husband has just returned to France. and who insists that Nan should forget Peter and encourage the love of Peters friend and fellow officer
 John Arnott, with whom Peter is resting at the home of Arnott's widowed sister, not far from the 1 Marraby estate. Nan is jealous of Arnotts sister and greatly disgust d with the advances of
 Harley sefton, a money lender. who claims to have been friend of Peters before he went to the front. Since his return Peter has failed to identify him. sefton in pressing his unwelcome suit Is sur prised by Peter in a wood near the Marraby estate forcing his kisses upon Nan, Nan, fearful of what Setton might say to the brain-sick man asks him to leave and runs home to find her father ready to leave for London.
 Nan asks her father about set- ton and tells him that he has ask ed her to marry him and that she refused, Her father is infuriated over her refusal.
 Two days later Arnott offers his love to Nan and Is refused. He has 1 just left the house when Nan spies Peter and her brothers coming to- ward the house. He has also seen her making escape impossible. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 T hope the boys haven't been worrying you," Nan said as Peter !, and the boys came near.
 Not in the least we've had a fine afternoon in the woods"
 He spoke rather coldly. as if they were strangers. Nan thought with 9 childish sinking heart. Pe- ter stood there not looking at her, with the boys clamoring round 1 her.
 Nan ask him to tea"
 'Yes, ask him to tea"
 ITO tea. ." Claudio chorused shrilly.
 Not tonight" Peter said hastily, Its late Miss Marrahy doesn't want me tonight" "I shall be pleased If you will Nan said hurriedly; she hoped she did not sound as eager as she felt --- her heart leaped at the thought Of him coming; 10 have tea with him in the schooroom to have him to herself for just a little while.
 Peter hesitated; he looked at his watch.
 q ought to get back I prom ised Mrs. Mears. .
 Nan froze instantly
 "Oh, then, of course, we won't keep you. Come boys, say goodby 10 Mir. Lyster he wants to be ! going"
 Miserable jealousy ragged in her heart; she caught Claudie almost roughly by the hand.
 Say good night to Mir. Lyster at once, and come in," she said sharp ly.
 She knew that Peter was looking at her.
 "I think ! will stay after all. If I may he allowed to change my
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

, forced. As moved down the hall after her, reflected that her re- lief at shifting the eonversation from pr Meredith must have been greater even than had imagined.
 She unlocked the door of my room and followed her inside, with my heart beating the tattoo against my ribs. which always marks any meeting Of mine with Fanny Powell. Katherine switched on the light and removed from the frame the parchment shade which generally protected the eyes of the sleeper,
 The girl on the bed, lying natur- ally on her side, made no slightest movement. But even the flickering of her eyelids betrayed the sudden flood of light into her eyes, won dered If Katherine had caught this fact 60 indicative of either stupor or teigned slumber. for surely any one in 8 natural sleep would have winced or attempted instinctively to shade the eyes. If she sad mo- ticed it. she made nc tlgn 10 me, however. but bending over the girl spoke to her coakingly.
 Fanny" she said, Wake up, dear. You have slept long enough"
 There was no answer, no slight est stirring of the girls figure. Katherine, turning, beckoned me to come nearer, and as I did so her lips formed the word Watch" l bent closer, with my eyes fixed upon the sleeping girl, The little nurse erasped Fanny by the shoul- der and shook her, not violently, but with sufficient energy to arouse anybody short Of a member of the famous Seven.
 Fanny" She spoke the name this time as a crisp command. You must wake up.'
 There was DO slightest response, and as Katherine released the grasp of the girls shoulder. which had raised one side of her body from the bed. she sank back in- ertly, as if life already had depart ed from her,
 Katherine spread her hands palms outward, in a gesture of de- feat.
 You see" she whispered,
 Copyright. 1925, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Football Is with again. the spirit of the by working |this football HORIZONTAL 13, To peel, l. Game played in the fall T. Shaping machine To il, Prescribed list of food To |12 At loss. |15 Employing 2l Energy. |17 Bright 2. l1s Kindled Player post |2o To close (pL) |2l The player who protects 25. Two-edged swords l22 To betroth Damages 2s 2e Existed |24 Gro"th Of small trimmed trees points 25 play 2s Half m, South African antelope |27 Myself Head |2s Reverenta Fairy I3o To sunburn While 13 South Amerlcan rodenS 43. Wthered i35 Harbor
 l34 Kinds To be sick l85 To stop of 56 Goddess of dawn 47, again. s. Portion Of circle 4s. Paid publicity lSS second note in scale 50. l4o Dad Kernel
 A. Possesses To tear | 4S Looks 54. Toothed A. Corded cloth, Exclam of | 4s Boys 57, Il 5o To misrepresen
 51 Impuden. uro ggF7r115r1 717o mSzzr==11zz1
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
(An intimate story of innermost emotions revealed in private letters ) LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES corr TO THE LITTLE MAR. QUISE,. CARE OF THE SECRET
 DRAWER-CONTINUED.

Without any more ado, Little Mar quise. I made up my mind that the only thing would he to tell Sally all knew about the girl Maggie Stimp- son You sec inclined to Jimmie s way cf thinking. and was sure her nam" was Maggie instead of Mar gar'ta.
 %ijy was the logical one to fix ID matters at the office, and I would not need 10 he mentioned in the matter at sll, neither would I have to speak 10 lack about it.
 ordered the roadster, thinking voull drive myself down. l would go le!surely. and get the whole sub ject well fixed in my mind. But alas, you can propose as much as you wish, but when your mother-in- law is living with you, your time is dispoSed of often as she wishes. A came out of my room I met Johns mother at the door.
 You're not going out asainT sha demanded.
 Yes" I answered shortly.
 But wanted 10 talk to you about Hannah and the children. Leslie do you know that you are out SC much that you do not know wha that woman is doing with them. To- day when l was In the nursery fol a short time, Jack struck little Buddy"
 Yes. Hannah told me"
 Do you mean 10 tell me that you didn't mind it""
 T mean 10 fell you that I have settled the question entirely"
 T hope you told her, then, that | it happened again she would be dis charged" Mrs, Prescott interrupted
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Katherine Admits Defeat in solvln
 uar prnhIam

hhtnerinc Aunits Dcteht III soith
 Her Problem
 At my query. Katherine looked at me sharply,
 'Is pr. Meredith coming here to- night7" she repeated. What an aheurd question! Why should he?"
 There was an edge In her voice utterly foreign to my little kins- womans usually dulcet tones,
 The acrld comment she had just made was most unlike her, also. but I knew that neither implied any irritation at me and I felt no resentment at either voice or speech. But my anxiety concerning her state Of mind was not lessen ed Her annoyance at my apparent ly casual question was a betrayal in itself of her reaction to Hal Merediths name
 retreated quickly and threw up a protective barrage,
 Why I don't know of any req son why he should" I said. except that you said you had to make a report upon Fanny Powells condl- ton to him when he came. l thought that was why you wanted me to look at her"
 Tt is," she returned. and saw that my apparently naive reply had been successful, And I do have to make a report to him soon. But he isn't coming 10 see Fanny Powell tonight. You sounded ex- actly as If he were A country phy- sIcian in the habit of making night calls whenever summoned. l can't imagine the emergency which would te permitted to disarrange Hal Merediths carefully arranged schedule"
 told myself that I could imag inc the brilliant alienists routine being upset for something which could by no means be dubbed an emergency. But I was careful not to voice my opinion. Instead. managed q banal. NO. I suppose not" and added casually,
 Do you want me to look at your patient now7"
 You Must Wake Up
 Mrs. Ticer would opine, Nc time like the present, she replied She gave a little laugh that wat ss unsteady as the reference to oul proverb quoting neighbor wal
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

every day will soon have a whole set of paper dolls with which to act out the story.
 Jason wore a handsome leopard 6 skin which Chiron had given him. But the part of his costume of which he was proudest was a pair of sandals which had been his fathers. They were of pure gold thread and handsomely designed for the feet of q king. In this cos tune Jason looked so strong and handsome that every one whom he passed stopped 10 admire and won der.
 Now Jason had travelGd for some time when he came to tur- bulent river which ran directly across his path. The river was so badly swollen by heavy rains and 1t looked go wild and dangerous that Jason, bold as he was, paused upon the bank wondering if 1t were safe 10 venture in. tColor the leopard's skin tan with dark brown spots. The san dals and the head dress should be golden.)
 Copyright, 1925. Associated Edi-
 tors, Inc, ---------- l
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Are you going to marry that brute?"
 he said.
 She looked at him with startled eyes.
 The first time. What do you mean? Surely Mrs. Mears? ."
 "Oh, she is kindness itself; but the house Is rather formal there are half dozen servants, and |. well ." He shrugged his shoul- ders expressively.
 "1 thought she seemed very nice" said Nan; 1t was the last thing she had thought, but she was so happy to hear Peter say he was more at home with her than over at Gadsden that she felt mag unanimous.
 She began to pour out the tea,
 You don't take sugar. know you sec, I haven't forgotten"
 She stopped with g. stifed ex- clamation. Just for the moment it had seemed as If the intervening weeks had been swept away, and
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

water in which te cucumbers are cooked and stock instead of plain water IS often used, These changes add to the savoriness Of the dish. Copyright, 1925. NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

ROBBED HAIR looks wonderful with the tiny tint ot Golden Glow Shampoo, ,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WOrn.en's
 Lives
are relieved of a great hygienic handicap
 in this way

THERE is nov a new way in
 woman's hygiene, A way scien- tihc and exquisite that ends the un- certainty of old-time sanitary pads" You wear sheer frocks and gowns without second thought, any time, anywhere You meet every day, every business or social demand un- handicapped.
 It is called "KoTEX." Eight in every 10 better-class women have adopted it.
 Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads, it banishes danger of mishaps,
 Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending.
 Discards as easily as q piece of tissue No laundry, No embarTass- ment.
 You obtain it simply by saying 'KOTEX." Women thus ask for it withut hesitancy. Costs only q few cents at drug or department stores. Proves old ways folly,
 K o T C X
 No laundry-discdrd like tissue
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Mrs, Buzzartl Has a Late Breakf kfast

By Thornton W. Burgess To hide a. secret well, you'l find Requires skill and strength of mind.
 --Ol Mrs. Buzzard.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
PROGRAM IS ISSUED
FOR SCIENCE SESSION
Planes Use in War on Crop In
seets to Be Described Among
Many Features.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December 25.
Science in its war upon destructive
insects is using poison-laden airplanes,
acids and even parasites.
These and many other scientific sub
jectS will be discussed in papers be-
fore chronological societies meeting
with the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science here Decem-
Der 2S-January >.
Armies of para sites, mustered in the
fields last season. are battling to save
Americas corn crops. J. II. Bigger
and w. p. Flint of the Illinois State
Natural History Survey explain the
parasites We're sent out to check the
ra.yages of the European cornborer.
The two entomologists. however, do
not feel that America can depend on
parasites alone to control the insect
which has made marked progress
westward in the lower peninsula of
Michigan and southwark from the lake
in Ohio.
Wireworms, larvae of swapping or
skipping jacks" which also have CON
tinued their raids on terminating
corn, despite the chemical warfare of
scientists. cannot attack when the
seed Is soaked in mercuric acid, is
the discovery of +. A. Fenton Of Flor
ence, S. G.
Swooping low at S5 miles an hour,
alrplaneS, loaded with arsenate of lead,
busted 1000 acres of peach orchards
IN Georgia this year and the fruit so
treated was equal to that Of orchards
busted in the usual manner. The re-
suits should be accepted tentatively.
says Oliver 1. Snapp of Fort Valley.
as experimentation has not yet gone
far enough to fully establish the de-
STABILITY Of the new method.
queen bee can be fooled with sub
stitutes. Deprived of her daily ration
of pollen. she will accept finely ground
rye. wheat, oats. corn or buckwheat
and go ahead with her job of laying
eggs and ruling the hive But the
larvae tbaby beesl, if deprived of pol
len, will die.
Ralph l.. Parker. apiarist of the
Kansas State Agricultural College. as
serts that during the first two days of
larVal life the infant bees partake
literally OF royal jelly which he de-
scrlbes as a concentrated food Of a
predlgeSted nature secreted bv the
younger worker bees
For the remainder of the laryal
life" says Mr.. Parker. "undisested
pollen is mixed with the food derived
from a secretion"
Evening star., 1925-12-25
RUSSIAN PRIESTS BOB
HAIR TO ESCAPE REDS
Disdain of Bolshevists Melted Out
to Churchmen Results in
Upsetting Tradition.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MOSCOW-Russian priests are bob
bing their long hair after the fashion
of the American girls. Some of them
are also discardinG their boards.
This is done for reasons of hygiene
and convenience, but more particu-
larly to render their appearance on
the street less conspicuous. for among
theistic Bolsheviks a priest is looked
upon with disdain. Formerly mem
bers of the Russian Orthodox clergy
wore long. flowing hair which fell
loosely over their shoulders, giving
them patriarchal appearance.
MANY of them cultivated bushy whis-
kers which reached almost to their
waists.
Ever since the Soviet government
separated the church from the state
large numbers of priests and bishops
have been discarding their clerical
robes and scrapping their high, conical
black hats They found if they wore
their ecclesiastical garb they could
secure neither employment nor recog-
milton.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
FILIPINO BAND BANS JAZZ,
Noted Constabulary Organization
to Play Only Classics.

Correspondence of the, Associated Press
MAN1LA.-JaZz music has been
banished from the programs of the
constabulary band. Thousands Of
young men and women, who have
been accustomed to hear the band put
on the latest hits, will have to be con-
tent with the music of Verdi, Wagner.
Chopin, Mendelssohn and other mas
terS.
Brig. Gen. Rafael Crane. chief of
constabulary. said he had taken this
step because Of criticism in certain
intellectual quarters" which COM
planned that the band played street
music" These critics declared that
a band which had gained worldwide
fame should not descend to the level
of the six-piece jazz orchestra found
in every cabaret in Manila.
The band gives concerts three eve
nings a week on the Luneta, the his
toric park whose name the Legisla-
ture would change to Plaza Woodrow
Wilson.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Disease Carrier Healthy.

In one of the logging camps near
Wheeler, Greg, a man who has been
carrying cerebro-spinal meningitis dis.
ease germs has been segregated after
much research on the part Of the ply
sicians in charge. The peculiar in.
terest In this case is that the carrier
himself appears to be in perfect
health. He is nevertheless believed to
have been the carrier of the disease
to many others.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
U. S. Lace Used in Paris.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Zion City laces for Paris
gowns which Zion City would be far
from approving are the first Ameri-
can-made laces ever to be imported by
a dreSsmaker here. Many of the
dresses trimmed with the product of
the little Illinois town will go back
near home again \ big Chicago
store has bought half of them.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Legless, He Circles Globe.

George Pernot, famous as a French
aviator, who lost both legs in an air
plane crash during the World War, is
walking around the world on two
uegs. He was 90 months crossing
Asia and Europe, and just completed
nis peg across Canada. He availed
himself off the money which the
French government offers war Grip
s,les who with - 60 around the world.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
HOLDS DIXIE RECORD.
Girl, l2, Youngest Daughter of
Confederate Soldier in U. S.

CARLISLE, Ky. December IS CP.--
Although the direct daughter of "A
Confederate soldier, Jimmie Ellen
Barr. II years old, is not eligible to
belong to the United Daughters of the
Confederacy until she attains her
majority. Jimmie is the daughter of
A. j. Barr. So, who did not marry
until he was so years of age. Ken
lucky Confederate Statisticians believe
Jimmie is the youngest daughter of
Confederate soldier in the, United
States
Evening star., 1925-08-19
MAX MASON MADE
HEAD OF CHICAGO u.
Wisconsin Professor, Inven.
tor of Hydrophone, Accepts
Offer of Presidency.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 19.-MaX Mason,
professor of mathematical physics in
the University of Wisconsin, is the
new president of the University of
Chicago. He will begin his admins
tration October l.
Selection of Prof Mason, who in
vented the noted Mason hydrophone
for detecting and locating Subma rineS
during the World War, was made by
a joint committee of faculty and trus-
tees, named after the death of PreSi-
dent Ernest De Witt. Burton last May.
President elect Mason is Al years
old and "A native of Wisconsin. He
was graduated from the University of
Wisconsin as bachelor of arts at 21.
after participating in social and musi-
cal activities and winning a track w.
He is a member of the Psi UpSilon
Fraternity and the honorary Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Xi.
After obtaining his doctor of philos-
ophy degree at the University Of Got
tingen in 1903, he spent a year as in
structor in mathematics at the MaSSa-
ChuSettS Institute of Technology, and
from 1904 to 1908 was assistant pro-
feSsor of Yale University. Since 1908
he has been professor of mathematical
physics at Wisconsin.
During the war he was a member
= of the submarine commission of the
National Research Council. His ad-
ministration brought him a national
reputation.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

human bones were found by park
rangers at the foot of Yosemite Falls.
The suicide left will scribbled in
pencil, dated June 7.
A twenty-dollar travellers check
found in the coat was made out to
Sheriff Finn of San Francisco, who
was instructed In the note to pay So
each to two policemen who arrested
Jackowski recently and $40 to the
Jail trusty who was good to him while
in jail. Five dollars was left to ''the
sheriff of Yosemite to pay for plant
ing redwood frees over my grave"
Evening star., 1925-08-19
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases
quickly give way to Zemo. Fre-
quently, minor bIemishes disappear
overnight. Itching usually stops in
stantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic
liquid that may be applied at any
time, fT it does not show. Trial
bottle, 35c; large size, $1.oo. Zemo
Soap, 25c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
President Rated
Merely "Cood'' as
Lawyer i'm 1906
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, August 19.-Less
than 20 years ago President Coolidge
did not stand so high in the estimate
of his fellow townsmen in Worth
inSton, Mass, where he was practic-
ing law, according to a report just
found in the home office of the Fideli-
ty and Deposit Co. of Baltimore.
The document is a trustee in bank
ruptcy bond, dated December 81, 1906,
and bearing Calvin Coolidge's sigma
ture at the bottom of the application.
According to the docket entries on
the bond label Mr.. Coolidge was very
highly recommended as to character,
but his legal ability was rated by
Martindale as only good" Apparent
ly the Chief Executive used to be d
bit slow in paying his bills, because
his rating was on that score simply
fair" But it is not surprising that he
was bit remiss in his accounts when
YOU consider that at the time his es-
timated worth was under $1,000"
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Will Teach Gunfire Here.

Sergt John Waldron. 51st Coast Ar.
tillery. at Fort Eustis, Va, has been
ordered to this city for duty, as ser
yeant-instruCtor. Coast Artillery Corps,
with the District of Columbia National
Guard
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Commissioned in Army.

First Lieut. John NJ. Hargreaves,
Medical Corps Reserve, has been APP
pointed to similar rank in the Regu-
lar Army and assigned to duty at
the Army Medical School, this city.