davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
what a Consummate Artist You Are,
Cherie!" She Said, Laying a Hand
on His Shoulder

lous care, he replaced the head-rest on
the chair, and stood back and sur
veyed his handiWork
Look all rightY' he asked briefly.
Quite" answered the girl. "What's
the game"
"Drummond has got to sit in that
chair" he returned, removing the
saucer and the sponge to the bath
room, and carefully peeling off his
gloves. Hes got to sit In that chair,
my dear, and afterward that linen
affair has got to be burnt. And what
ever happens''-he pahsed for mo-
ment in front of her-"don't you touch
it,"
Quietly and methodically, he con-
tinued his preparations, as If the most
usual occurrence in the world was In
progress. He crossed to the sideboard
and extracted a new and undecanted
bottle of whisky. From this he with
drew about a dessertspoonful of the
spirit, and replaced 1t with the con-
tents Of small phial which he took
OuI VI I1S WdlotIOdl pOIhCl' AhSh AAN
forced back the cork until it was right
home, and with the greatest care re-
placed the cap of tinfoil round the top
Of the bottle. And the girl, coming
over to where he was working, saw
that the bottle was again as new.
What a cOnSummate artist you are,
cheri p she said, laying a hand on his
shoulder
The Reverend Theedosius smiled and
passed his arm round her waist.
Zone Of the earliest essentials Of our
-er-occupation, my little one, is to
learn how to insert dope into an ap-
parently untouched bottle"
"But do you think you will get him
to drink even out of a new bottle"
IL hope so. l shall drink myself.
But even If he doesn't, the preparation
on the chair is the essential thing.
Once his neck touches that"
With an expressive wave of his
hand he vanished once more into the
bathroom, returning with his coat.
Don't you remember that Italian
toxlcolOgst-Fransioli7" he remarked.
"We met him in Naples three years
ago, and he obligingly told me that he
had in his possession the secret of one
Of the real BOrgia poisons. I remem-
ber l had most interesting discus
sion with him on the subject. The
internal application is harmless; the
external application is what matters.
That acts alone, but If the victim can
be induced to take it internally as
well it acts very much better"
"FransioliY' She frowned thought
fully. wasn't that the name Of the
man who had the fatal accident on
Vesuvius"
That's the fellow" answered the
Reverend Theodosius, arranging
siphOn and some glasses on a tray.
He persuaded me to ascend 1t with
him, and on the way up he was foolish
enough to tell me that the bottles con-
tanning this poison had been stolen
from his laboratory. 1 don't know
whether he suspected me or not-I was
an Austrian baron at the time, If |
remember aright-but when he pro-
ceeded to peer over the edge of the
crater at a most dangerous point |
thought 1t better to take no risks. SO
-er-the accident occurred. And l
gathered he was really a great loss to
science"
To be Continued
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
Injured in Auto Accident

Mrs. Sarah Brown, wife of B. F.
Brown of lakewood avenue. and Mrs.
Lulu Kochendorfer of Third street,
were injured when their car skidded
on the pike and overturned near
Wooster last week. Mrs. Brown was
injured about the back and shoulders
and Mrs. kochendorfer's back was
sprained. Mrs. Jennie Emmett, who
was with them, escaped uninjured.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

f: M. Howard, the veteran B. & O.
engineer, after a continuous service
Of forty-four years with the com
pany, has retired and will be given
the usual pension. In 1881 Mr.. How
ard entered the service as fireman on
freight engine and during his long
career has ever had q mishap or re-
ceived a demerit mark. This is q rec
ord seldom equaled.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
Miss Sattler With GutI;nb

MISS Zanah Sattler, 70, Cedar
street, has accepted position at the
Gutllph mortuary office, 90 East
Main street. Miss Sattler is the
daughter Of Tom Sattler who was
treasurer Of the Trades Assembly un-
til his death. Her hosts of friends
wish her success in her work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
Visiting Old Friends

Sylvester Gaynor, formerly with
the Ameli lean Bottle Co. in Newark
but now living in Huntington, West
Virginia, is visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
LOCAL ITEMS
Pounding the Key Again

After enjoying several weeks va
cation in the northern parts of the
tate, Dan Moriarty, the veteran B.
u q. train dispatcher, is back on the
job again.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

Spend your money with the
merchant who recognizes the
Union Label at it's full worth.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-11
7 O a y
" ell, Dear Hr. " eeks.
Hoic About Aircrojt Noic.
Ire They Still "Uni,n.
pOrtdnf.
Perfect Score. No Ht.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.

An old Tammany Hall leader ex-
pressed his opinion of suits against
newspapers in rugged double mega
tive Anglo-Saxon, thus:
Don't never sue for libel. They
might prove it on you"
Mr.. Weeks, secretary of war.
should have had that in mind be-
lore ordering the recent tests of
antl-aircraft guns, to uphold his
theory that flying machines don't
amount to anything in war, and
should not be allowed to interfere
with the highly profitable sport of
battleship building.
The flying men proved it on him.
The Weeks theory, and that of
battleship men who collect as mil
lions per ship, was as follows:
Don't worry about flying ma
chine attack. If insolent japanese
or Europeans come flying against
us, We'll simply turn our anti-air-
craft guns toward the sky, riddle
the invading fliers and teach them
to respect the great American
Eagle, even if he is fat bird,
slightly asthmatic, stuffed with gold,
and without WINGS"
They said it, and for contradicting
them they deprived General Mitch
ell of his rank, thereby raising him
in popular estimation, and then,
most foolishly, they tried to prove
what they had said.
Perhaps you read about it. If
so, read it again, and tell your
friends.
The airmen flew, dragging behind
them what is called sleeve tar
get as big as an airplane. The
powerful three-inch anti-aircraft
guns, manned by the best marks
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-11

men, fired at the flying targets as
they would fire at invading air.
planes.
And not once were the targets
hit. In other words, if those fiiers
instead of dragging targets to be
shot at, had been enemy fliers, they
could have bombarded Washington,
destroying the White House, the
capitol, one-half the city. and then
they could have gone about their
business, without scratch.
Think that over, fellow citizens,
especially you, great financiers and
corporation men that put Mr..
Weeks in Mr.. Hardings cabinet.
Those enemy bombs would reach
you, remember, your banks and fac
tories, and you would have to find
the cash, if dark gentlemen, with
slanting eyes flew gently down and
asked, what will you give US to
fly away and spare the rest of your
property"
You also think about it, please,
Mr.. Weeks. Enemy airmen might
by mistake hit the War department.
Asked, "Don't you know that a
barking dog never bites?" the man
replied, "Sure | know it, but does
the dog know it,"
Mr.. Weeks, you know that enemy
fiers could not injure US. But do
the japanese know it? Perhaps
they don't.
If there is any gratitude in the
mikado he should give orders not
to hurt the War department, Or
anybody in it.
But somebody might make a mis-
take.
Meanwhile, this nation is with
out any adequate air defense. No.
body knows by whom or how the
$433,000,0OO "for aircraft" spent
in the last five years were wasted
or stolen. The public mind is out
ragged by the injustice inflicted on
Brigadier General Mitchell, to
whom the nation and the president
owe their knowledge of the facts.
1t ought to be possible for
politicians to be ''good party men"
without being simultaneously dam
gerous fools.
Copyright, 1890
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-11
Horizontal

Horizontal
/. A Nonconformist.
Z. Ghost.
ia. Australian bird.
Il. Pertaining to the abdomen.
IL. Mineral rock.
:. The hilly region Of Morocco.
?. Religious.
20. An interior sea Of Asia.
1. Disparagments.
.. A lump.
=. 10 revile.
.. Well-known district Of London.
p. A stride.
8. Proposition.
80. Arms of lifting cranes.
%. A short note or blast.
33. Like.
81. Stakes in a poker game.
36. The sixteenth president OF the
United states.
81. Before.
IS. To fasten.
80. Trunk line OF railway from
Chicago to New York.
30. To solicit aims.
Al. A precious metal.
~. Satisfied
&C. Part of be"
~. An indigo dye.
4S. staff character denoting the
pitch In music.
80. Note in the musical scale.
81. The ship In which Jason sailed
TO find the Golden Fleece.
%. 4 lady in the Court of King
Arthur in Teqneyson's "Idyls of the
King
5J. 1abled giants.
81. What the dentist puts in your
mouth when he fills your teeth.
90. A food.
81. River in Siberia.
62. A Hittite captain Biblican.
81. Smooth.
65. Anger.
So. Window over a door.
6s. Esthetics.
SO Strolling.
"a. Supports for fractured limbs.
NerticIe.
!. Cattle raidine.
2 Mans first name.
3 The second Norman William,
King of England.
4 Proposition.
3 Mischievous child.
g. TO plaster room.
Z. TO hit ones toe.
s. The secretion Of sore.
o. Printers measure.
10. Large swapping turtle.
II. Long periods of time.
~. TO give up.
). Midday.
1s. A batrachian.
%. 10 assist wrong doer.
esThe twentieth part Of an Eng
lish, pound. in the plural.
e. Reparation.
20. A Japanese sash.
II. The sun.
-. A period OF the old Roman cal.
endar.
60 A slow moving nrollusk.
%. A bracer.
81. Pertaining to Vertical AZ.
b. \ label
~. Chickens disease
~, \ world war famous town In
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-11
by RICHARD ii. TINGLEY.

Serbia. otherwise known as Monastir
AZ. River tsp)
43. Diminutive suffix.
10. Superior mental endowments.
AZ. An open court leading to the
basement.
80. Conflagration.
81. THE Hare'-a star OF the third
magnitude.
81. Moisture from the clouds.
81. Seat~or couch.
Sc. A rudinentary vital element.
81. To haul.
So. A throng Of people
60. Saucy.
81. Large vase.
63. To skip
66. Musical note.
81. One thousand and fifty.
The solution will appear tomorrow.
Solution OF yesterdays puzzle.
4, 9 s : i ! ! q, q,
80: g| z|fG|; IS !! !! ( ( : I sF;|a e.
E4|zE ii: 4 : q ! / Z - z|337
loKlE q z [1ININ
lEI5lSlEW clLlAI(llI
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-11

CoIumbus.-A sneak thief stole
set of harness from Adam Smiths
farm near Shady Lake Sunday night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-11
Pictorial Reuiew
Patterns

Pictorial Review styles are
authentie-the patterns sim :
pie to follow, economical
and require the least pos
sible yardage.
Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
4 7.To.1 WOMAN VICTORY

The best way for women to get into politics with an easy chance for victory is to be the wife or the widow Of former ofice holder. Two women governors attained office m that manner-one the wife of . former governor needing "vindica- ton" and the other the widow of a former governor.
 Now comes Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of Lowell. Mass, widow of the former Massachusetts congress" man who served seven terms, and Is nominated by the Republican voters Of her district--as a tribute to her departed husband.
 She received i4,o00 votes; her op- ponent, former state senator, poll ed less than ?,0oo.
 This phenomenal victory will in- sure a woman congressman from the 5th Bay State district at the next session Of Congress. The epecial district election on June 50 is ex- pected 70 be a sad experience for the Democratic nominee, former Gov CT. nor Engene x. Foss, who doesn even i}side in the district.
 Congressman Rogers was splendid type of representative and the district seems 10 like Mrs. kog' CTS equally well,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
SPANISH WITS CONVENTION

The city will tender a hearty vel come to the conv ention of Spanish War Veterans in the city today and Saturday. considering 1t a high honor 10 be the place of such gathering,
 Veterans Of the spanish war were just as heroic during the call to the colors as the veterans of any other American war. It turned out that Spain was defeated so expeditiously that great losses did not result 10 the American arms; but contrary 10 the general superficial knowledge. ,he army losses compared with the small total engaged were high. Compared with the demands made upon the nation by the Civil and World Wars, the Spanish American war was a small affair; but for the numbers engaged it vas a serious moment.
 In bringing the Philippines. Porto Rico and other islands under Amer ican control, the Spanish American was Of vast importance 10 the nation, and it was due to the hero ism of the boys who went" that this was brought about. The war liberated Cuba and brought it under the wing of our protection, and Re member the Maine" was battle cry that stirred patriots to their depths.
 The boys from Connecticut who fought in that war are the city s guests. They now are mostly in middle age or past that point. They are entitled to the glad hand and will get it. and thelr parade "ill be greatly enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

hectic discussion regarding the re- turn of carnival licenses, particular ly 10 the Kosciuszko post of the World War Veterans. That the dis cusson was more Of A political nature than based upon business like principles was evident from some of the remarks made by mem- bers of. the Council
 The mayors plea for the return Of the carnival license to the vet erans was well taken; the veterans should be helped as much as possi- ble, not hindered. especially upon political grounds.
 Appointment of the license hoard as a committee 10 investigate" was in the nature Of a camouhage, as all the facts were already in the posses sion Of inc Council
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

A. The Pittsburgh Nationals and the Boston Americans. Boston won with five victories to Pittsburgh's three,
 c, How many prisoners are in penal institutions, according 10 the latest figures?
 A. The latest figures are for January l, 1923. At that time there were 10S,939 prisoners in penal in- stitutions.
 c. How much has been paid in pensions by the United States to veterans of all wars, exclusive of the World war and about how much for each of the wars?
 A. A total of S6,S36,1S2,S S6O has been paid in pensions to veterans of all wars in which the country has been engaged exclusive of the World war. Of this total $6.427,- 1065S6 was paid on account of the Civil war. For tho War of the Revo- lution s7O,OO0,000 was paid in pen sions; for the war with Mexico. $56,545.SG4 and for the war with Spain s12B.673,359. The Indian wars are recorded as costing the smallest amount in pensions. s25,64O,3S2. Next comes the War of 1912 with pension payments reaching S46,- 145,3?3. In addition the government has paid $67.557,S6S in pensions for its regular establishments of the army and navy: s16.513,425 for un- classified pensions and $1GS,5SS pensions for the World war that have been handled by the Pension bureau instead of the Veterans bur eau.
 c. What are the times for the various watches on board ship? A. First watch, s p. m. to mid night; middle watch, midnight to q. m; morning watch, 4 a. m. to s a. m.; forenoon watch, a. m. to noon; afternoon watch, noon to 1 p, m; dog watches, 1 to 6 p. m, and 10 p. Ill.
 e. What is an ordinance? A. An ordinance is in general any law, but the term is usually re- stricted to CD Acts passed by muni' cipal councils CD Regulations made by an executive officer for the proper enforcement of a law. They consist usually of interpretations oI the law for the guidance of public employees, (3) The decrees of g constitutional or sovereingty con vention imposing a fundamental law | upon the state, as for instance. ar ordinance of secession, (4 An ac' passed by Congress under the Arti 1 cles of Confederation.
 c. How much does a cubic foo of mercury weigh?
 ! A. About S47 pounds. It is tho 1 heaviest fluid known being lS.' times as heavy as pure water.
 Q. Where is Eugene Field. th' poet, buried?
 A. In the Graceland cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

c. Who was Hugo Grotius?
 A. Huig Van Groot G5S3-1645) was a famous Dutch iurist better known under the Latinized form of his name Hugo Grotius. He is known as the founder of modern in ternational law through his monu- mental work, "Of the Law of Peace and War" published in March, 1925.
 Q. What is the religion of the people of the Czechoslovak Repub- lie?
 A. The majority of the popula- tion. about So per cent, is Roman Catholic and in Slovakia it is ai- most solidly Catholic. Approximate ly per cent of the population is Protestant and per cent Greek Catholic and the rest free thinkers, Jews and miscellaneous groups.
 c. Who was the woman elected to membership in the National Academy Of Sciences at their recent meeting at Washington, D. C.?
 A. pr. Florence Rena Sabin. This is the first time in it's history that a woman has been so honored. Dr. Sabin is an anatomist and pro- lessor of histology at the Johns Hopkins medical school at Balti- more, Maryland. Blood is the sub feet of her researches that have brought her this high honor. h. stead of studying cells of the blood after they have been killed she has succeeded in keeping blood alive outside the body for three to four hours and determining it's reactions in this way. She has been particu- larly interested in the problem of tuberculosis and many Of her re- searches are leading to a better un- derstanding of the disease.
 e. Has the use of sunlight been found beneficial in curing disease A. The use of the sun as a heal ing agent seems first to have been developed in a scientific way by a young Danish physician, Dr. Neiis l R. Finsen, who was later awarded the Nobel prize in medicine. His original researches were undertaken toward the end of the 18th century. Then pr. Roller opened the first sunlight clinic in 1908 and seven years later established his school in the sun at Leysin in the Alps pr. Rollier is now caring for about A thousand patients mostly afflicted with various forms Of tuberculosis Of the bone. The sun cure is like wise used to some extent for pull monary tuberculosis and with con- siderable success. Experiments or ] inc action of sunlight on rickets, children's disease of the bones, due chiefly to malnutrftion, have beer conducted with some measure ol success.
 o. What was the amount paid by the syndicate of bankers in theil purchase of the Dodge Brothers au' tomotive property?
 A. On May a check for Sl46.' GOO, ,o0O closed the deal whereby syndicate of bankers purchased th' Dodge Brothers automotive prop erty. This is said 10 be the larges amount ever drawn through on check in a commercial deal. 1 c. What baseball teams P'ayeC the World Series of lsos1
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Observations On The Weather

Washington. June 19.-Forecast for Southern New England: Gen orally fair tonight, probably fol- lowed by local showers Saturday; not much change in temperature; moderate northwest and west winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; proba bly local showers Saturday and in north and central portions late tonight; not much change in tenn. perature: moderate northwest and west winds.
 Conditions. A disturbance cen- tral over upper Michigan is causing unsettled weather in the northern portion of the Lake regions Pleas ant weather prevails generally ir other sections east Of the rocky mountains. The temperature i; rising slowly in the central anC western sections. Scattered show. CTS have fallen over the past 24 hours from Texas northeastward to Michigan and along inc Atlantic coast. Conditions favor for thi, vicinity warm sunny weather during the day with cool nights.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
ROBERT NI. LAFOLLETTE

The curtain of night has passed ! before another familiar figure in the public view in the death of Robert M. La Toilette, the stormy pctrel' of American politics,
 It was a characteristic Of the Wisconsin senator, presidential cun- didate and ex-governor that many of his most "btter" political foes in reality were among his most warm est personal friends. The Wisconsin senator, dramatically pinioning the works or attempted works of fellow senators upon the dagger points Of oratory, rarely if ever lost any of his close friendships. His caroer Ill this respect was proof that friendship need not be shattered by political alignments. Reciprocity Of this atti- tude was evident throughout the senator's career; felIow-senators who criticized his public acts did not lose his personal regard
 Mr. LaFolette became veteran in Congress; his name was known from Maine to California as well as 1t was known in Wisconsin. To at tain such prominence requires skill of a kind Mir. La Toilette possessed. To the majority this is not as well as possessing merit as a conservative or being a e-of-the-roader like a so- called liberal. But be that as 1t may, it still requires ability to be prominent senator" and last as such until death comes at the age of 70 There wasn't super-con- 1 seryative who came and went ID Congress while Senator LaFollette was there who didn't admit that the Wisconsin man possessed extreme parliamentary ability, with knowledge of public affairs that could not be surpassed. of course, I don't agree with him, but he is an able man all the same, was the usual verbal afterthought.
 Few senators have ever welded such influence in the Senate as Mir. LaFollette. He vas the guiding spirit of the insurgents who held the | balance Of power during the last few sessions greatly to the discontinue of the administration, as every one is aware. His name has been iden- tihed with a long list of important legislation. Sometimes he vas Iaud- ed and sometimes he was subject to strong condemnation, as vas the case before and during the World War Now that he is dead, friend and foe will join m judging his career ac' cording to his worth, Men Of his type have existed ir all ages, and there probably will be others 10 follow in his foot steps. But it probably will be a long time before there is another senator with the characteristics Of Fighting
 Bob" With him out Of the picture the Senate will not be quite the same. and it may be easier for those
 politicians and statesmen who playel
 on the opposite side of the senatorial
 card table.