davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-16
BEDTIME STORIES 'y Z. r"assEs' ssse9ss
cave. He squealed right out when
that crashed down.

cave. He squealed right out when
that crashed down.
But the little people of the Green
Forest, and the big people, too, for
that matter, forget their troubles as
soon as they are over. The storm
passed. Buster could hear the thun-
der rumbling and rolling. but 1t was
far away. 1t had stopped raining. Bus
ter promptly decided to go out and see
what had happened. But getting out
wasn't so easy. That tree that had
fallen across the entrance to his cave
had made him prisoner for the time
being. 1t was only by tugging and
pushing and digging and working
very hard indeed that he managed
to get out. When at last he was free
he set out to see what had happened
elsewhere Everybody else was out
for the same purpose. And plenty
had happened. Yes, indeed, plenty had
happened. In one place a whole lot
of trees had been blown over in one
heap-torn right up by the roots.
That was where the wind had been at
it's worst. 1t was what Is called a
windfall. Buster looked it over. THAT
may be useful by and by" said he to
himself, and went\on his way. And so
1t was that he came at last to the
greatest surprise of his life.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

contented to drudge along and are not
fired by any keen desire to rise to the
top.
In your home life you should be
ideally happy, as your contented spirit
enables you to be thoroughly satisfied
with things as they are and pre-
vents your longing for change and ex-
citement. Your loyalty is unques-
toned, and your affection is deep
rooted.
Well known persons born this date
are: Robert w. Vonnoh, artist: Will
liam E. Griffis. educator and author:
James r. Haskell, inventor; Lucius
Q. c. Lamar, justice of the United
States Supreme Court, and Samuel
Hopkins, theologian.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
pistorp of Dour SAINT
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN
MOWAT
RACIAL oRIGIN-Seottish.
SOURCE-A place name.

Here is a family name to puzzle you.
From the sound of it you might think
it of East Indian origin. AS it stands.
there is nothing to indicate its origin.
Fortunately there are records to
prove its origin, though even then it
is a little difficult to grasp the man
nef in which the change has come
over the name from it's original form.
The family name Of Mowat is a
Scottish evolution of Norman
French place name. 1t is born by A
certain branch of the Clan Sutherland.
The original Norman form of the
name was de monte Alto" and in
some of the old records it is found as
de Montealto." There is a record
of the grant of lands in Losscraggy
Bruce TO one "Patricius de Monte
alto
According to history and tradition,
the Norman family was one OF the
first to leave the domain of William
the Conqueror and attach itself to tho
court of the Scottish moparchs. ana
upon receiving the grant of lands in
the territory dominated by the Clan
/, Sutherland, the family attached itself
TO that clan. Through the centuries
which have followed the name Mon
tealto'' has been boiled down by
Gaelic speaking tongues to Mowat.
Copyright. 1920
White settlers in East Africa are
fighting ticks, flies, mosquitoes and
the deadly tZe-tze flies to save the
health of their families and live stock.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

home which it graces. The broken
pediment top, delicately loaded light,
paneled door. engaged columns at the
sides, and even the black iron lantern
and brass knocker all show great care
in planning and result in an alto
gether pleasing whole.
Evergreen trees are an excellent
choice for planting beside the doorway,
as their dark green foliage tends to
strengthen it's interest. In Winter
they are especially appreciated. for
they prevent an appearance of bare
ness when a mantle of snow covers
the lawn and other shrubs and trees
are without foliage.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-09-16
English Tomato Salad.

Select small. round, firm tomatoes,
scald and peel them quickly, scoop
out a portion from the center sof
each, turn down to drain, and stand
on ice to chill, Mash to a paste one
fourth pound of-"rich++. rather soft
cheese, working in with it one table
spoonful of soft butter. one table
spoonful of olive oil. one tablespoon
full of made mustard and a dash of
cayenne. When ready to serve, place
on each plate a blanched lettuce leaf,
put a spoonful of the mixture in each
tomato. arrange on the lettuce, add
half a teaspoonful of mayonnaise and
sprinkle over all little finely chop
ped chives.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Croutes of Apricots.

Cut some oval-shaped pieces of
bread and butter about one-fourth
inch thick. Arrange them i'm a
grea sed glass fireproof dish, put half
an apricot on each, hollow side up,
sprinkle with sugar. and put small
piece of butter on each. Bake in a
moderate oven until nicely Drowned.
When cooked, sift sugar over and
serve. Stale cake may be substituted
for the bread, and when cooked a
spoonful of whipped cream in the
center Of each apricot improves the
favor greatly.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Every so often Buster Bear visited
the big tree in the Green Forest which
he knew contained the summers
store of honey of Busy Bee and her
relatives. Those visits were useless.
He knew that. He knew he couldn't
get at that honey. But. just the same,
he had to go around there and look at
the tree every so often. and when he
did stand there looking up at that
tree how he did long for some means
Evening star., 1925-09-16

OF VELOUR DE LAME IN THE
NEW DARK WINE COLOR
CALLED BLACK PRINCE, THIS
NEW FALL COAT SHOWS THE
NEW FLARED SIDES AND is
TRIMMED WITH CHINCHILLA
FUR.
able linings-one of silk for warm
weather and another of wool to be
used on cooler days.
Copyright, 1925.l
Evening star., 1925-09-16
HOME NOTES
ny JENNY WREN.

The doorway is the focal point Of a
house front and should be well de.
signed If the house as a whole Is to
achieve a distinguished appearance.
The handsome Georgian doorway
shown quite glorifies the Colonial
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."

Japan's first electrically drawn
train was successfully operated in a
30-mile run from Toxic to KodZu, and
regular electrical service will soon be
started
Evening star., 1925-09-16
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND ii. ALLEN.

beautiful in line a chair may be, It
should be wefl braced both below
and above the seat; or its attractions
will be fleeting and short-lived.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
The Great Storm.

When Mother Nature takes o hand
'Tis well to heed her least command.
Buster Bear.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

There was a young man from the
Who loved young lady with
So hard did he -3-
To make her say "-4-''
That he broke three cigars in his
i. Where the sun sets.
2. Vigor, abandon.
3. Crush; personal pronoun, femi.
nine; third person two words.
a. Affirmative; title used in speak
ing to a man two words.
5. Article Of male wearing apparel.
CNote-The young man in question
evidently believed in caveman tactics,
and just what these were may be dis
covered by putting the right words.
indicated by the numbers, into the
corresponding spaces. The answer
and another 'Puzzlick' will appear
tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There was an old person who cried;
He was so exceedingly wide.
When they took him to church
He was left In the lurch.
For he could not get in, though he
tried.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
"PuzzEcks"
-Puzzle-Lmericks

Who loved young lady with
Evening star., 1925-09-16

mel
::
$;
e: COMPANY
There ;,e arr for economy EEI
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
HEAR LIEUTENANT ARNOLD
Members of Aziz Grotto Entertain More Than Hundred Visitors When World T1icr Speaks.

Thrilling stories of narrow es- capcs, hardships and adventures pleasant and otherwise in all parts of the world. were told members of Aziz Grotto of New Britain. Syria rotto of Hartford, Bela Grotto of Grotto Of Hartford. Bella Grotto Of Bridgeport at Grotto hall last eve- ming by Lieutenant Arnold. one of the round -the-world fiiers.
 Lieutenant Arnold told of the start of the flight with four planes. of the lcng fights with snow storms ice- hergs and fog in the northern seas, of the cordial reception in Japan, the witnessing of beheading in Siam, the sacred cows "at which you are not allowed to make faces" in India, the valley of pygmies in Afr ca, the trip to Iceland, the receptions in Paris and the surprise of the llers in the ovation they received upon their return 10 this country.
 A delegation of 76 men from Obeh Grotto at Bridgeport furnished en- tertainment. Fraternal greetings were extended by officials of other Grottos. Sherwood H. Raymond monarch of Aziz Grotto, presided.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
Dusty BOwlers Turn
 In Some Nifty Scores

The Dusty league ,bowlers dusted off the Rogers alleys in fine style last night. many good scores being turned in during the course of the evenings rolling. The Fafnirs took three successive games from the North & Judd entry. The Stanley Works hit the high spots in putting the clamps on the Corbin Screw team, making a team total of 1,547 and taking all three strings. The Union Mfg Co. captured the odd game in hotly fought match with Hart x Cooley. The Stanley Rule boys fell an easy prey to tho Uni versal five three in row. Landers Trade Shop coppod two out of three from the P. & r. Corbn quintet, getting better as the match pro- gressed and winding up with team three-string of 1858.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
Eddie Anderson Wins [
 And Tops State League

Eddie Anderson, Casino pin ex- pert. dashed into first place in the state tournament last night by talk ing seven strings out of nine from Arnoys of New Haven, running up a total pinfau of 1O31 and averaging 114.5. Arnoys, who averaged 106.S, rolled the evenings high single by rattling off 140 in the fifth string, the first one which he captured. Ray Gaines of Hartford, now in second place, will meet Anderson next Thursday night in the battle which will decide first place for the pres ent. Last nights scores:
 Anderson; 19S, 123, 117. 12S, 114, 1C5, 100, 1O1, 12O-10S1.
 Arnoys: Ill, 112, 1l5, 102, 40, 9S. 101, 9S, S5-962.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
AFTER NEW RECORD

Joie Ray Will Try To Set Mark In
 the Mile Run In Minneapolis To-
 night.
 Minneapolis. Minn., April 1S.-- Joie Ray, Americas greatest middle distance runner, will attempt to set a new worlds record for one mile tonight in athletic games arranged at the Hippodrome by the Twin City Fennia club.
 Paavo Nurni. who also will ap- pear, set the present mark of 4 minutes 12 seconds, which has been equalled by Ray. Nurmi will meet Jimmy Connolly of Washington, D. C., in a special mile and half race.
 In brie fspeech radiocast from Station WCCO. last night, Nurmi stated that the United States would always be a leader h track and field games because of the great in- terest shown by American school children.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
SKIPPER IS JAILED
So French Steamer Has To Leave Norfolk For Europe With New Man fin Charge.

Norfolk, Va, April IS. - The French steamer r. L, NJ. Number 2l was on route to Marseilles today without her regular skipper, Emil Bourge, and two others of her per- sonnel, who are In jail here pend ing trial on charges of violation and conspiracy to violate the immigra- ton law.
 Fines totaling sl7,oOO were col lected from the ships agents here yesterday by customs officials for smuggling of aliens Into this country.
 A report of the arrest of the cap- tain and chief engineer Pierre Tir- gent and Dyab. a'freman. has been forwarded to the French ambassa dor at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
HARRY "HANK" GOWDY New York Giants
 Catcher

Born--Columbus. O., Aug. 2h 1890.
 Major League Career - Joined Giants in 1910, coming from Dallas cub of the Texas league. Tradvi to Boston Braves following season with Bridwoll for Buck" Herzog, Sent 10 Buffalo International league, on option in l9l2. Back with Braves in 1914. Traded to Giants in 1928 with Pitcher Watson for Earl Smith and Jesse Barnes. (Was the first major leaguer to enlist In the World War). ., .r.e
 Outstanding Feats--Batted .545 In 1914 world series, the highest ayer- age fer tho classic to date. Hit .Sl7 in 1922 and Hclded 1885 in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
VALE DEFEATED, 8 TO ?

New Haven, April 1S,-The New Haven Eastern lcaguers yesterday afternoon outscorcd Yalo to 3, in winning the second straight game of the annual city championship series.
 Chick" Davies, formerly of the Philadelphia Athletics held Yale helpless for three innings. Captain Ray Pond, pinch hitting in the seventh, hit a two bagger which pro- duced Yale's two runs and Billy Neale, his fellow football star, who drove out a three bagger, made the other The Eastern loaguers won by punching safeties in two innings.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
Sheik Leonard Easily
 Winner Over Kelly

Waterbury, April 1s.-Sheik Leonard. of Wallingford, was given the decision in his ten-round main bout here last night with Harlem Jirnmey Kelley. of New York. Leon- ard landed what few blows were delivered in the slow contest. Leon- ard weighted 149, Kelley 150.
 Chuck Burns, of San Antonio, knocked out Jack Parker, the fight ing cop of this city, in the third round. Parker weighted 1872 and Burns 166.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
RECORD ENTRY LIST

The greatest entry list in the his tory of the Penn relay games is ex, pected in this vars carnival which will be held at Philadelphia on April 24-25. Exactly 509 schools have en- tered star athletes and four differ ent countries will have representa- tives on the field. With such gal aXy of celebrities several new marks are looked for.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

bilt, will obtain the nearest perfect wife among the found hundred, it is said by those familiar with New York social circles,
 Miss Vanderbilt IS said to have mono of the habits which at times .cause comment as to the modern girl. Long before her debut, she dis couraged smoking and drinking.
 At Palm Beach. last season. she wore conservative bathing costumes
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
PURSE VANISHES

Chicago, April 1S.-The s6O,000 purse for Decoration Day heavy weight championship wrestling match at Michigan City had almost vanished last night because of the surprising defeat of the titleholder Wayne Big" Mum, by Stanislaus ZbyszlO, in Philadelphia Wednes- day night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
Chapman Is Matched to
 Mix It Up With Mascart

Boston. April 1S.-Iled Chapman, Chelsea featherweight who recently defeated Johnny Dundee here, has been matched to meet Edouard Mas cart, French featherweight cham pion, in a ten round bout at the Boston Arena April 30, the Suffolk Athletic club announced today.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
DYKE HAS, STOKE

London, April 1s,--The Duke of Devonshire, former general of Canada, who suffered slight stroke of paralysis at his Irish es- tate, Lismore Castle, near Water ford, on April 12, is improving as much as his condition will allow.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
IOWA PREP SCHOOLS

Invitations have gone out to prep schools in Iowa for the annual scho- lastic track and field meet to be staged by the University of Iowa May ?. This years affair will be the sixteenth and is expected to sur pass all previous meetings.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

Fire innings rain.)
 Two base hIts-lIole Prothro, Piclnich, Rogeli. Three base hlt-Harris. Stolen bases-slmmons. Vache. Sacrificc--Galo- way Double plays-Rogell to Harris. left on bases-Boston 8, Philadelphia l. Base on balls-on Quinn 1, Groves 5. Struck by Quinn 3, Groves (, Hits--o1f Groves in 31-3 innings. Walberg in T. 9.S. Hit by pitcher-by Groves (Boone). Ios- ing pitcher-Walberg. Dineen, Ol msby and McGowan. Time--1:25.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
He Cot L,noueh

London. = In five minutes here man was sentenced to one month for attacking the police, another month for neglecting his wife and family, 2s days for default in pay. ing alimony and fined one pound on each of five summonscs for mo- toring offenses. EtgA
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
Totals
for Lyons In 4th

H-Battcd Tor Lyons In 4th.
 %x-Batted for Connally in 7th.
 xXX-Batted for Mangum in Sth, hHago ......,...,.I.,.1l0 900 0lb-S Detroit ..,,..,,500 100 o,x a
 Two base hits-E. Collins, Heilman, Rig ney' Bassler. Home ruu--Kamm. Stolen oases-Mostii Haney. Manush. Sacrifices -Kamm' Blue. Double pIays-Haney to Q Rourke to Blue. E, Collins to Davis 10 Sheely. Left on bases-Detroit '. Chica so II. Base on balls off Blankenship 1, Ly- ons l. Dauss I, ConnalIy 1, aIangum 1 Hits-of Blankenship 3 in Is innings, of Lyons in 2, Connally in 3, Mangum in l. Ash in l. Hit by pitcher-by Dauss, (schallO Losing pitchor-Blank enship, Umpires-Morlarity. Hildebrand and Gesel. Time-2:l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
League Standing

Games Today New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
ALL.STAR ROYy
 CLUB QU|NTETS
econtinued From Preceding page)

fNohtnued From Preceding Fage) the task was too much for him alone. BernslSi of Merden. while a low scorer. proved very adept at holding his opponents to few baskets and earns the other place on the first team. Willow of Meridcn and Beehard of Bristol arc the best bets for the back court on the second Ave. The New Britain guards were very small and light, and, while they put up an excellent game throughout the whole season. good biz man is better than q good little man any day of the year.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
SPANISH FTNANCIER DIES

Madrid, April 1S.-The Marquis Comillas, Spanish fnancier. died to- day of pneumonia. He was presi- dent of the Transatlantic Steamship company and a director of the h. dustrial Credit bank of Madrid, the International Telegraph and Tele- phone corporation and other enter prises.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
RYAN GOES TO BOSTON BRAVES

Boston. April 1S.-W, D. CRosy'D Ryan, right handed pitcher yester- day was traded by the New York Giants to the Boston Braves for Pitcher Tim McNamara and a sum of money.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE

? Games Yesterday
 New York 2. Boston o.
 Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 6.
 St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 6. Gil in' nings).
 (Other teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
THE PERFECT GIRL
Miss Muriel yandebilt Said to be Nearest Perfection of Any in the So-Called 100. ..

New York. April IS. - Frederic Cameron Church, IT, of Boston who is to wed Miss Murlel Wander
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
The Standing
Games Today

Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
l'he Standing

Games Today Rochester at Reading. Buffalo at Jersey City. Syracuse at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Reading [, Rochester 3. Buffalo 1, Jersey City 0. Syracuse II, Newark 8. (Other teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

from lead-oft to cleanup, Dugan elevated from No. 2 to the top, and
 Combs placed. in Dugan's old niche.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

Only once is a pearl mentioned in the Old Testament.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Washington 6, New York 1. Boston 4, Philadelphia 3. 6 in nings, rain),
 Cleveland |. St. Louis 0. Detroit 9, Chicago 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
COLLEGE RESULTS

Tufts s, Rhode Island State 3. New York University 14, Amherst kordham Georgetown, rain, Holy Cross DreXeL rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
WASHINGTON IS
 AGAIN WINNER
(continued From Preceding Pagel
Totals
x-Batted for Gerber In sun.

A-Batted Tor GeTber m bth. Cleveland .n.,,,,.,,,,,l00 900 000-i
 Stolen base Bennett. Double plays--Ger- her. McManus and slsler, speaker and J. sewell. Left on bases-Cleyeiapd 6. st. Lcuis 5. Base on balls-oft Shaute |, Gaston ,. umpires-Owens, Evans and Rowland. Tlms-l.33
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

for sun and surf baths She used no rouge nor lipstlck.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

Manager Huggins shifted his Yam ~ce'lineup again yesterday in an ef- fort 10 stop the Senator's. but it proved a futile move in spite or the fscj that the switched players all ,it safely. Faschsl was moved down
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

Riekard was requested by the board to move his McTigue -Bcrlen- bach fight up from May 29 to May 22, and he objected strenuously. The Madison Square Garden promoter claims that May is entirely too early for an open air show, and that his pectators would never forgive him,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

Though the New York state ath- letic commission yesterday opened one gap in the congestion of out door boxing dates during May and June by advancing the Gibbons Tun. ney fight from June 12 to June s, they closed another at the displeas- ure of Tex Rfckard. The change gives two weeks intermission be- tween the Deforcst show and that for the Italian hospital fund, but it narrows the time between the Rick ard and Deforest entertainments to one week.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

qualities. A new type of spring mounting, withrear springsmounted close to the hubs and parallel to the wheels, makes it possible to drive the Chrysler around turns at 5omiles an hour. Side.sway and road.weav. ing are eliminated.
 All these qualities, as we'll as many other features that distinguish the Chrysler Six from all other cars, are properly appreciated only when you ride in the car. For that reason we are always eager to demonstrate Chrysler results. A telephone call is au that is necessary.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
LOCAL H. S.F|VES
FACE BUSY DAYS
I Tech-Broad Ripple Contest
Set Back to Saturday.

The third game of the city pubic
high school basketball series will be
played at the Y. NJ. G. A. on Sat
urday night between Technical and
Broad Ripple. The game originally
scheduled for tonight. but was set
back when the Martinsville tourney
in which Tech was entered this week
end fell through.
All of the local teams ara busy.
Shortridge, which is causing some
what of a sensation in Indianapolis
by its fine showing, meets the strong
Muncie five at the north side gym
on Friday and participates in the
Brownsburg meet on Saturday. Ben
Davis. Shortridge, Southport and
Brownsburg are the teams entered.
Manual plays at Bloomington on
Friday night and comes home to
clash with Mooresville.
Cathedral plays Huntington Cath
Ole and Decatur Catholic schools on
Thursday and Friday nights.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
SCANDAL RUMORS
RAISED AGAIN BY
KELLYS factions
National President Awaits
Report From Coast Be-
fore Acting.
By United Press


NEW YORK. Jan 6.-Action
against George Kelly for signing a
contract to play on a San Francisco
basketball team on which Jimmy
O'Connell, barred Giant outf1elder.
was member, probably will be
dropped If O-Connell is not permitted
to play with the team, it was re-
ported here today.
John A. Heydler president OF the
waiting for the report Of his rep
resentative In San Francisco to hear
IL Kelly and Sam Bohne, Cincinnati
infielder, knew that OConnell was
to play with the team when they
signed their contracts.
Even If O'Connell should be
dropped from the basketball team in
order to protect the professional
purity of the men in organized base
ball who have contracted to play
the indoor game, Kelly is one. at
least. who may still get into trouble.
James Tierney, secretary Of the
Giants, said Monday that there was
a clause in the contract of all Giant
players in which It was stipulated
that they should not play basketball
in the winter because OF the danger
Of their being injured and made USE
less for baseball purposes.
Frank Frisch, captain and second
baseman of the Giants, could make
large winter income at basketball.
being a star player and something
o fan athletic idol in New York. but
the Giants asked him to sign a con-
tract agreeing to shun the game,
and he did.