davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-19

TO Officer Haggerty IL looked as if
Mr.. Burirdge was holding Mr.. Fo-
garty suspended by the neck SO that
Mr.. Fogarty could rain short-arm
blows at Mr.. Burridges ribs. Coinci-
dentally, Mr.. Burridge seemed to be
trying to win the battle by yanking
Mr.. Fogarty's head off. Each time
Mr.. Fogarty hit Mr.. Burridge in the
ribs Mr.. Burridge grunted. Mr.. Bur.
ridge seemed to be able to utter moth
ing but grunts, but Mr.. F'ogarty was
making continuous and excited re-
marks in a voice that showed he was
very much vexed. They were princi.
pally to the effect that we would show
Mr.. Burridge If he could hit that dog.
AS Officer Haggerty leaped down
from his horse, Mr.. Burridge intro
duced a new tactic. He threw his
right leg between Mr.. Fogarty's knees.
he had not let Mr.. Fogarty fall on top
of him when they toppled.
AS 1t happened, the weight OF Mr.
Fogarty as the two fell in under the
spiraea bush jolted most Of the breath
out Of Mr.. Burridge. It might have
gone i'll with him had not Officer Hag.
gerty arrived just then.
Rumpus was barking loudly and
rushing in to nip at any foot that was
nearest when Ofncer Haggerty slapped
him in the ribs with the fiat of his
hand and sent him yelping through the
spiraea bush.
Come out Of there. yousew the Off
Ger shouted at Mr.. Fogarty and Mr.
Burridge. "A nice way for two fam.
lily men to be actin. What's this
row about?'
He drew his club and raped briskly
on the soles of the four feet that pro-
truded from under the bush.
OUCH said Mr.. Burridge.
"Quit that, you big elephant" shout.
ed Mr.. Fogarty
Come out of there, them" repeated
the policeman, "or will / hit youse
again? A nice way to be actin
Youse1l have the whole neighborhood
scandalfzed. Come out. | say
Ar. Gu.r4loe naS hi.l.-.e, 1ut MI.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

side-and none but little Nugget shall
be my wife"
Bless you for them words, darling.
|. But you forget you are TO
hang at sunrise
"As your solicitor, Algernon, I could
buy off these hungry wolves"
''I would rather die first"
"Darling!"
|. MY lovely American sweetheart"
Fade out.
Fade in.
That night Mexican Pete is NOR
tally wounded, but before he dies con-
fesses to the murder of Hooker
Bludso.
No one knew who fired the fatal
bullet, but-Little Nugget had learned,
as a child in arms, to shoot straight.
Fade in.
Fade out.
Never had Snake River seen such a
wedding. All the countryside gath
cred for the great event and wines
and liquor flowed like a mountain
stream in Spring.
What do you say to a honeymoon
to Dobbledud Castle, where you can
take your place as Lady Dobbledud-
eh, wot?"
MY wonderful mani"
MY American sweetheart"
DO you really, really love me?
Poor little me?"
with all my heart, dear"
"Then crush me to your breast and
Kiss me-"
Smack
Fade out.
4
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Tom J. Geraghty Presents
HOW LORD DOBBLEDUD
GOT HIS TITLE
or
THE
DREAM OF A TITLE WRITER
Produced by the Guaranteed
Title & Bust Co.
Both title and titles fully
copyrighted
Titles by TOM GEROGHTY

Fade in.
y the great open spaces of the
Wyoming cattle country, where
men. are men and women are
i women-9 times out of 10.
Snugly nestled in the pictur-
esque hills that slope down to the
treacherous Snake River is a settle
men of hardy pioneers.
In squalid ramshackle cabin lives
a bewhiskered drone who pleases TO
call himself a man.
Hooker Bludso. the town drunkard.
who has seen better days.
Nellie Bludso, his daughter-affec
tionately called Little Nugget by
the miners and frontier folk.
Father! Father! Look out-there's s
a rattlesnake."
Il haint Altered of no rattlesnake.
II he bites me he'll die of. delirium
tremens."
"Father--why do you always have
to licker up7"
Evening star., 1925-07-19

"You-you are just too wonderful
Easy now, Beauty-we've got a
priceless cargo aboard
Fade out.
Fade in.
The Grizzly Bear Saloon and Dance
HalI-Snake Rivers only social CEN
ter.
Como on, Jake. a little Ticker.
Thar's liable to be some shootin' here
tonight if I lay eyes on that stranger
whom I found maxim up to my GAL"
That's some one comm now.
. Oh, it's Mexican Pete. Don't
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Scenario Masters Movie Creation
Is a Surprising Example Of Art

Bah: Mexican Pete nothing"
Fade out.
Fade in.
Late that afternoon an English bar
rister rode into town. Alger-
non Dobbledud's father had died sud
denly in faraway Suffolk, leaving a
bulky fortune TO his dereHct, way
ward son.
Il shall not accept the baIly for
tune, even though 1t does include all
of Snake River-practically."
why? Because the governor supu-
lates that must marry Lady Thorn
Evening star., 1925-07-19

ITO forget, my child--to forget
But would like to have pretty
things like other girls
Yes, and have some skunk of a
man come along and rob me of my
only jewel. No, by Gawd, 1 wanta
keep you plain and pure as nugget
that's what l wanta do"
Why, father-there's a tear in
your eye"
It's nothing. I was just
rememberin'."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

urably through his work ap..
ling Bob" like Samuel Conn
finished his course and kent =.
faith to the end.
William Jennings Bryan.
In the limelight in Ameres =.
nearly thirty years has been IN.
figure of William Jennings BRYAN
whose title, "The Commonerg an
propriately describes his eharscts,
and work. Another friend Of l..
Dor to answer the final call i, 1a9,
Bryan died as he had lived with hi.
face to the front.
Labor did not always agree with
Bryan's premises in politics. I'm,
respected him for his sincerity and
apparent friendship for the cause
of the laboring man.
The Commoner had the workin,
mans hatred for dishonesty and
INSCRIPTIONS dealing. He had the
Laboring mans love for home ami
children, the laborer's loyalty to his
country, the common mans respect
for religion pure and undefled
These he taught with sincerity of
purpose that has endeared him Ia
the hearts of multiplied thousands
of common people. His name will
be held by Labor in the highest
esteem.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
SAMUEL GOMPERS AND
OTHERS
CONTINUED from Page u.

CONTINUED from Page u
standing figure for many years In
the ranks of Labor leaders. There
has been no let-down, no indiea-
ton whatever of disintegration, no
manifestation of disloyalty, for
Samuel Gompers during his victor
ious career saw the wedding out of
all Objectionable factions.
Robert LaFollette.
Robert NJ .LaFollette, a pro-
aounced friend of Labor and zeal
Gus foe of INSCRIPTIONS capital.
For a quarter of a century La
Toilette waged one OF the most ag-
gressive wars against corrupt CON-
mercialism and capitalistic greed
that is recorded in the history of
any nation. His strategic position
as a United States senator for
many years made him a friend and
foe worthy of profound respect and
fear. Labor trusted him. During
his career LaFollette saw the real
ization of many of his dreams.
Though thwartcd in his ambition to
become President of the United
States he was not thwarted in the
supreme aim and purpose of his
life. Labor has profited immeas-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
New Autumn Modes
Are Conservative

fronts from collar to hem of the nov
city furS.
Skirts With Circular Flounces.
The couturiers whose pageants fol.
lowed PatOu's have each a wealth of
ideas about dressing the fashionable
world this season. Lucien Lelong,
whose incidental evening party was q
joyous occasion; Redfern, Martial ct
Armand, Philippe ct CASTOR, Paquin,
Vionnet Lucille, Louise Boulanger,
Worth and Poiret have all created
many beautiful designs.
Redfern elected to give his friends
and patrons tea, and gave them at the
same time a rare treat in the lovely
things of his production.
With a fine sense of proportion,
Redfern designs, for women of stature
and for maturer years, costumes of
distinguished lines in splendid mate
rails, some trimmed deliberately. For
afternoon he is using panne, crepe
satin, silk, velvet, crepe de chine and
chiffon. Most skirts have the circular
tiOunce or a cluster of fullness toward
the back. More formal gowns are
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

Innocence needs no eloquence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

Describing the Paris openings a
fashion correspondent in the New
York Times says
In all of the exhibitions there is
a tendency toward more art, more re-
hnement, less of the flash and noise"
These affairs are done in Paris as
nowhere else. They are, more or less,
formal private entertainments, and to
receive an invitation is something of
a distinction. In the handsome rooms
of the establishments, many once the
residences of the elite of Paris, the
wide corridors and winding stairs,
richly curtained and carpeted, impress
one with the prestige of Paris as the
fashion center of the world and its
styles creators as masters of their
art. One has only to glance about to
feel that thrill that artists must find
In the grace, style and elegancs of the
environment The liveried attendants,
the convenable and courteous attitude
in everyone who appears in connection
with la maison-all are in keeping
with the occasion.
Dealing With Waistline.
In the more important houses the
opening is either a tea or an evening
party. This year Jean PatOu was the
first host, and his exhibition was
really brilliant affair with everyone
in evening dress as for a first night
at the play. There was an orchestra
and supper, with vintage champagne.
In his advance styles Patou has de-
veloped definite type in which the
line is of utmost Importance, though
1t is handled with such skill as not to
be obvious. The widely discussed
waistline, which women of fashion in
sist must be once more normal, though
refusing to return to stays, Patou
deals with in dexterous and delicate
manner. Few of his bodices are built
on the MILDLY blouse plan, but his
sports clothes and tailleurs are cut like
boys clothes and in entirely new de-
signs.
To avoid the commonplace, suits of
this description are made like norfolk
Jackets. In one, box plafts begin at a
yoke, are confined by leather belt Just
above hip line, and then carried down
the skirt, back and front This scheme
is varied in other tailored suits and
frocks In another arrangement the
front plaits begin at the waist.
Afternoon and evening dresses are
less simple and present the real waist
line problem. But in these Patou also
has accomplished real achievements.
The normal waistline he announces as
now Stabilized" is subtly evident in
the lines of soft materials drawn close
ly around the figure in a charming
manner. This model is done in crepe
satin, crepe marocain, crepe de chine,
panne and silk velvet
PatOI is doing his most artistic
work in velvet and in this fabric his
interest is now conferred. In order to
obtain best results in his designs for
handsome gowns and manteaux, Pa
tOu has obtained from Lyons a straight
pile silk velvet of extra width, I'M
known heretofore in the fashion ate
Tiers. The last word in elegance is
expressed in costumes made of this
new velvet-a material especially
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
p E-RU-NA

Send Cents eor b0OHkIee eatarrh TO the
Ps.ru.na Company Columbus Ohio
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

draped, or the fabric Is handled in
some fashion making for grace and
softness. When, in an occasional
frOck, plating or fullnesS is placed in
front, sash and bow make connec-
ton with the back panel. In some of
the more elaborate gowns a very large,
loose bow is added.
This is a smart feature in one espe-
cially charming gown of black panne,
faced with rose-colored chiffon. In
this particular model the bow touches
one shoulder and falls, but half tied,
across the back of a deep V bodice,
and ends in a long, sweeping sash
train of the velvet lined with the rose.
Much gold lace, gold and silver tissue
and passementerie are employed by
Redfern, as by other leading houses,
but not in the garish style of late sea
sons Lame is yelled with chiffon, or
one Of the new silk laces dyed in deli
cate colorS. Velvet gowns are much
beaded in jet, crystal, sequins, or in
some graceful design done with the
two. Needework also is combined in
the trimming detail.
Embroidery is seen on more elabo-
rate costumes for both afternoon and
evening. Metal, silk, chenille, bits Of
fur, oriental ornaments are used in
these, but with restraint, on some
frocks and coats just touch, a line
down the front or back, collar and
cuffs, or pocket flaps. Fur is used on
almost everything, but not in the
wholesale manner of last year. Some
of the smartest coats have but a collar
of novelty fur. Others have the col
lar and deep cuffs of fur. A few make
extrayagant display and many are
lined with fur. These, of course, have
also the collar and cuffs to match.
Knitted Sports Hat Popular.
One of the most charming novelties
seen in the shops Of the Rue de la
Paix and the Avenue de rOpera is the
knitted sports hat. Some of these
were brought out earlier in the season,
rather crude affairs of cotton or wool
yarn. This latest Partisan chapeau
is a bit of hand work, worthy of at
tention on its merits. 1t is knitted or
crocheted in fine zephyr into which a
border of flowers or conventional pat
tern is woven. The colors are lovely,
and the hat has made a sensation, par
ticularly among the younger set.
Another new and particularly pic
turesque hat for occasional wear is a
soft toque of silk or velours draped
to look like gypsy's headdress.
Some of the speciality shops are show
ing square kerchiefs printed In the
Romany and peasant patterns. These
are something of fad for the moment
TO wear with sports suits.
The Lenglen bandeau, a scarf of
colored silk tied about the head. is
considered very chic, and is worn by
the mannequin who displays the new
sports suits.
Bijouterie and fantaisie are two
words one sees in many enticing little
shops all over Paris. The craze for
trinkets has not in the least abated
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
Vaccination on Nose
Had Its Good Points

The aged Japanese statesman had
little, saucer-shaped scar on the tip
OF his nose. "All we Japanese of the
older generation have this scar" he
SAID. It's our vaccination mark"
"Mercy!"
Yes, it's our vaccination mark. In
the old days, when compulsory vacci-
nation first came in, we vaccinated
everybody on the tip of the nose.
Why? Well, because it was a good
place-no movement there. you see. to
ruD OF the scab. Also because a vac
clnation mark on the nose top was
easily Identified by the medical officer
no need to take off half your cloth
ing in order to prove that you'd been
vaccinated.
Yes, nose-tip vaccination had it's
good points, but before the banker
ing after beauty it had to go. lust
as knee vaccination is going. here in
the Western world, before the one
piece bathing suit and the stocking
rolled down to the top of the calf"
II the reader really does dislike
smudgy novels, he fires a book as soon
as ne comes to the mucky part.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
Thi[tyRunningSOIeS

Remember stand back of every box.
Every druggist guarantees to refund
the purchase price $50 cents) ii Peter
sons Ointment doesn't do all claim.
l guarantee it for eczema, old Sores
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching skin.
skin diseases, blind. bleeding and Itch
ing piles, as we'll as for chatting, burns.
scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburns.
II had 80 running sores on my leg
for II years, was in three different
hospitals. Amputation was advised.
Skin grating was tried. l was cured
by using Peterson's Ointment. Mrs
F. E. Root, PSF Michigan Street, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

gentle in drapery which gives to ones
figure a delightfully."- supple appear
ance.
In the circular and fiaring godets,
accepted models for the coming sea-
son, velvets, brooches and crepes work
out most happily. The uncompromis-
ing plainness of last years styles is
changed. All of the dressier gowns
are richly trimmed. Needlework of
silk. beads, chenille. and the latest
novelty leather are used in handsome
motifs, plaques and borders. On some
gowns. in just two or three touches
to give distinction to the ensemble,
gold and silver lace and passementerie,
appliques and fur are the trimmings
generally used.
Patou is something Of a plunger in
fur bordering his coats with bands
of it, making large collars. deep cuffs.
shaped panels and whole waistcoat
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in FIVE minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
Is wonderful what Cuticura will do
FOR poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertisem
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

She (reading from newspaper)-
Figures show that women eat less
than men.
He-YOur figure doesn't.-Boston
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

To call the majority 'morons" and
SO forth, doesn't make 'em mad; it
9nly makes 'em laugh.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

Liberty that doesn't allow you the
privilege of making a fool of yourself
Is not liberty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
Sugar From, Artichoke

BY a process discovered by experts
of the government bureau of stand
ards, sugar one and half times as
sweet as the cane and beet varieties
may be extracted from artichokes.
The refining treatment necessary is
so simple that, it is said, the cost of
manufacturing the product can be
greatly reduced. Because of the low
expense in cultivating the vegetable
and its heavy yield when compared to
other sugar bearing plants, it is be-
lieved the artichoke may be extensive
ly employed to provide a great part
of the future crops. Lack of means
of crystallizing the extract has been
a bar heretofore.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

board requesting an increase in sal ary without naming tho amount Ills salary is now Si,50O, and Chief Hart asked the board to recommend that he be allowed at least $500 in- crease, because of tho excellent work accomplished by Buochner during the past year. The board voted to ask for the increase.
 school Wants Traffic Cop
 The Parents and Teachers asso- ctation Of the Smith school com missoned Emil J. Danberg, clerk of the city and police courts. to appear before the board 10 request that a traffic policeman be placed at the school before and after school.
 He stated that no definite station for a policeman has been decided upon but 1t is very dangerous for the children to pass to and from school unprotected. Chief Hart said there were no extra policemen avail ahlo now. but the board intends to seck an appropriation for an in- crease of men on the force. In re- ply 10 a question by Commissioner Lange, it was discovered that 10 city echools have no policemen on traffic duty
 Chairman Dunn, Commissioner Innro, and Chief Hart were named as the budget committee for 1926.
 Chief Hart was given the power 10 contract for necessary repairs about the station house, after lie has consulted q member of the board IL was brought out that the plumb ing is very bad.
 Eighty dollars has been received by Chief Hart for the police pension fund from the New Britain high school athletic officials, for service rendered during the New Britain Hartford football game.
 It was decided 10 write the com rany which installed the traffic sig nal lights that they may remove them if they wish, as the board has decided they are unsatisfactory, and other lights will be tried. It was decided that the company may leave the lights up until the others ar rive, f they so desire.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

ment. "ls there something I can do for you?" he inquired in a voice so pleasant that the staff gasped in surprise.
 I'm Henry Zengo, captain Of the Mohawk Juniors and I'm lookin' fir q game" was the introduction of his visitor. Any team in the world, not over nine years of age, and whose players don't weigh over 60 pounds" continued the future Red Grange.
 Captain Zenga willingly posed for his picture and being diplomat as well as an athlete. gladly consented to nn interview. wen get up a team and play you" jokingly threat rn"d the city editor. All right, wc nint afraid" was the challenge hurled back into his teeth.
 Gan we play?" echoed the youth ful football captain in surprise and indignation that such a question should be asked. And indeed, when he glanced over the athletic sweater and the business looking overalls an impertinent reporter who "slied the question felt like apologizing. "Ill tell the world, we can play. Didn't we lick the Wildcats? We licked em seven to nothin' and then we only had our subs. If we'd had our regular team we'd have licked 'em worse, even If they have bow legged center"
 Do you ever play out of town ?"
 "Eot SO much football because the weather's too bad but we play base ball in Merihcn and Hartford"
 Flow do you get thcre?"
 Apparently this vas another fool ish question. Looking at his chum and fellow player "Tommy' Heslin. the captain said with scorn, Huh, they aint so far away. Anybody can walk it."
 As Whittier said-but why grow reminiscent?
 How about the names of your players ." asked the reporter. Sure that's easy" And the personnel Of tEe Mohawk Juniors as reported hy the captain is as follows: Regulars; Captain Henry "Zara" Zonga, Louis "S'romQuist" Zenga, Leo "Forty- Fight" Fortior. Joe "Diggie" Nenty,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Fifty-two per cent of all plate glass produced is used in motor vehicles,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
10 ?. |. INCREASE
 SOUGHT BY POLICE
Commission Approves Petition
 Endorsed by PatrOlmen

After short discussion last night the New Britain police board de- cided to recommend n 10 per cent salary increase for the entire police department. Their recommendations will be presented to the common council when that body meets in January.
 Chief William (. Hart stated that the department bases it's claim for increases on the increasing cost of living. Tn answer to Commissioner E. A. Parker's question as to wheth- CT tho New Britain police were re- ceiving as much as other cities, Chief Hart said that they were not being paid as much as many cities in the state.
 Commissioner Thomas Y. Jackson said that he thought the board should have some data as to why the salaries are inadequate, before it passed on the increase. Chairman David l.. Dunn suggested that the board recommend the increase and appear with q committee of men from the police department before the salary committee 10 support the petition. A motion 10 that effect by Commissioner William r. Lange was unanimously approved.
 Police Need New Building
 The police department is outgrow- ing its headquarters according 10 Chairman Dunn, who said that the department needs a new building. He stated that proceedings in the court room are often interrupted because of the noise of passing trains. He said that the patrol mems room is not large enough and the main office Is crampcd for space. He brought out that it was 1 improbable that q new building would be built at this time. but he thought that the matter should be brought to the attention Of tht budget committee. No definite aC' ton was taken on the mater.
 Brick Company Refuses to Pay
 Policemen are demanding $35i due them for upernumerary Worl done by them when they protected the property of Towers Brick Yards during a strike, The Towers com pany does not want to pay th' sum. according to Chairman Dunn so the board moved that the monc, be taken from the supcrnumerar, fund, and if 1t Is not paid hy tn brick company, the matter will b. placed in the hands of the corpora ton council for collection.
 Clerk Asks Increase in Salary
 William C. Bucchner, clerk in th police station wrote letter to th