davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-30
FRENCH FLYER FINED.
Aviator, Whose Plane Fell, Killing
Companion, II Penalized.
By tine Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREIBURG.IM.BR Baden,
Germany. September 30.-Dieudonne
Coste, the French aviator. whose
plane crashed. near here September
-, killing hts companion. Robert
Thierry, yesterday was sentenced to q
fine OF 5000 gold marks. with the
alternative Of spending one day in jail
for every 200 marks OF the fine.
The court also sentenced Coste to
pay the costs OF his trial and confis-
cate his machine. but ruled that $500
marks of his fne must be considered
paid by his detention up to this time.
Coste accepted the sentence. but ask
ed the remission of the unpaid portion
OF his fine.
The court held that tho French avia.
tor had not committed a deliberate
hostile act, but stated that he should
have endeavored to land in non-Ger-
man territory.
Coste and Thierry crashed in the
Black Forest region Of Germany while
attempting nonstop flight from
EtamDes. France. to Ragdad.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Tobacco Market to Open.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, September So
The selling season in the Virginia
bright tobacco belt win open tomor.
row morning, when, in a score OF
market towns, warehouse bells will
call the buyers to the floors. The
prospect Is worse than last year be.
cause of bad crops.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
INJURED USE UP LINEN.
Sheet Supply OF Woman Exhausted
by Hurt Motorists.

FRANKLIN, Pa, September 80 LPl.
Using her entire supply Of bed sheets
and pillowcases to dress the injuries
OF scores Of motorists who met with
accidents at the death trap" on the
Pittsburgh highway. near Pecan, this
Summer, Mrs. Edward Hoffman,
keeper OF the village boarding house,
was forced to appeal to the American
Red Cross for aid, which was promptly
given.
Mrs. HoltZman's house Is located In
the immediate vicinity of a section Of
the road known as the death trap"
During two days of September score
OF motorists came to grief at that
point. and the boarding house mistress,
ready and willing to assist in the
emergency, had the injured carried to
her place, where she ripped up sheets
and pillowcases for bandages.
A Dutch auction" Ia an auction at
which the bids are decreased until
they reach the minimum price
Evening star., 1925-09-30
GERMANY HAS SUCCESS
iM MELTING OF HELIUM
Berlin Laboratory Scores Victory
for First Time in the
Country's History
% OII u , 11I~LOI =.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
BERLIN. September 3.-Helium has
been melted for the first time in Ger.
many at the Berlin CharlottenburS
Polytechnic. which has been equipped
with d frigoritic laboratory. For the
melting of helium an excessively low
temperature is required 437 degrees
below zero.
Hitherto the only place in Europe
where this feat has been accomplish.
ed was in the laboratory of Prof.
kamerlingh OnneS in Leiden. Holland
At the friGorific laboratory of the
Charlottenburg Polytechnic specially
Is made of experimenting with and
studying all matter and the changes
produced when exposed 10 extremely
low temperatures.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
City Hall to Be Given Away.

Special Dispatch to The star.
DANVILLE, Va, September So
The city hall here may be had for the
asking. The 50-year-old structure
must give way TO a modern one, and
the person or firm who undertakes its
removal may have all the material in
1t. All the city desires Is that the lot
he cleared
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Plans are near completion for d
federation of the business and pro
fessional women'S clubs of Western
Canada
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

pictures? II you have you will
have a complete set of Golden
Fleece dolls at the endof this week
As Jason lett the court of the king
e. beautiful young girl came up to
him. II am Medea, the kings
dauhgter," she said. IF you will
only trust me can instruct you
how TO tame the fiery bulls, SOW the
dragons teeth and win the Golden
Fleece"
Jason learned that the beautiful
princess was an enchantress.
IF you are as brave as l think
you are YOU need have no fear"
said she. II have charged intment
which will prevent you from being
burned by the brazen bulls
With the aid of Medea's intment
jason was SO anxious to meet the
brazen bulls that he did not wait
till daybreak,
(Here is the enchaptress. Princess
Medes, Her hair should be light
brown and her dress a very pale
blue. Tomorrow there will be an
other dress for herr
Copyright, 1925, Associated Fdi-
tors, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

thing. I'll begin with Striped Chip
munk."
So Peter started at once for n
place where he knew that Striped
Chipmunk was sure to be found,
Striped Chipmunk was there. When
Peter came in sight Of the place he
saw Striped Chipmunk running for
the old Stone Wall as fast as his
little legs could take him. But for
his striped coat Peter wouldn't have
recognized him, That was because
he had such looking head, There
was no shape TO It. You see, he had
the pockets in his cheeks stuffed so
full that his head looked to be
twice as big as it should have been,
Peter scampered after Striped
Chipmunk straight over to the Old
Stone Wall. When Striped Chip
munk disappeared, Peter waited.
Finally. after Peter had waited and
waited, Striped Chipmunk reap
peared. He popped up suddenly
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14


ssop nooses ana fastened the ENDS
.'snt " 'ne sues OIL your ped Ihsn
! sIppen tue hooses mighty careful
over your Wrists though the way
you were Sleeping dioht need TO
oe So careful Inc rest was up 10
sou' ine minute you moved your
hahas' mo nooseA tlshtened until
ehus VI III ana In slad they dld'
you paoS-iaced' conceited Vamp'
wv
one lear laueo as i listened 10
her ''tdue' Desplts the venom IN
W. 'oi'e ana eyes 'he BIT was not
'nsahs' ana no one out maniac
Woulu riSN MURDER Just because OF
personal aversion MY lie was sate'
was SURF out al tAousAt OF the
piopaD'i'S oi heF escape bearing
win Aer 'he knowiease ana the
e'taence "hich m'ght clear hugh
etahtlano name OF the cloud nov
erihs over IT, my desperate anxiety
was nv Iesseheo lllaterlally by the
IIttlis " the lear that the girl
~, ..1 ~ mean 10 XII me.
u.h sour mead she command
.u ,ii'piy 10 the leit' foua Bet
,sl' as maze no move 10 oney
.,et' LUZ my myers are just ltch!ng
W soy 'out ueoeitiui iace' Deeloes'
soI oAiS 1elaylhs yourseii as
vi w., 90 ne iou can 20 a thhs
u.n ee' away you hho"' anu LOT
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

When Filter the Bat babe Peter
Rabbit good by and started for the
Sunny South, it set Peter to think
ing. Peter does think once in a
while. Il won't see Filter again
until next spring, yet somewhere
he'll be flying about every evening
all winter long just as he had
flown about here all summer long"
muttered he. 1T gives fellow a
queer feeling to know that an old
friend Is somewhere alive and hap
Ply, vet / cannot see him. This
whole business of getting ready for
winter is funny anyway. Some get
ready one way and some get ready
another way, and others like my
self don't get ready at all. Per
sonally, / can't see any sense in do
Ing a lot of work when you really
don't know what kind of weather
you are going to have. l suppose
everybody has his own ideas on the
subject. It would be kind of fun
just 10 go around and find out how
all the people ! know are getting
ready for winter. This is great
weather for travelling. l believe I'll
do it,
This was the beginning OF Peters
idea, and he soon got so interested
in it that he could think OF moth
ing else. He could hardly take time
to eat properly, and when Peter
neglects his stomach he Is very
much interested indeed. 1t was
beautiful weather. You know Oc-
tober Is a very beautiful month. 1t
was just cool enough TO make Pc
ter feel good. He couldn't have sat
still if he had wanted to. He just
had to be hopping about,
Let me see," said Peter. FILTER
the Bat has gone, so there is no
use thinking about him. a lot of
my feathered friends have gone, so
there is no Use thinking about them.
I've seen Buster Bear and ! know
what he's doing. He's thinking of
his stomach all the time. It's a good
thing to think of once in a while,
but ! shouldn't want to think Of it
all the time. But that's Busters
way OF getting ready for winter.
Johnny Chuck is just like him. and
Bobby Coon isn't much better. All
those fellows can think of just now
is stuffing themselves until it looks
as II their coats must split. The
Squirrel cousins think more of work
than they do Of eating. Still. sup
pose they are really thinking OF eat
ing, only not all at once. think
I'll visit them first and find out, IL
I can, just what they do to get
ready for winter and how they do
It. Perhaps l might learn some
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

Il your skin is yellow-complexio
pallid-tongue ted-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no.good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-wae prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study.
Dr.Edwards Olive abistsare a purely
vegetable comp undniiyed witholiveoil.
You will knoE the,n BY their olive color.
Tohaye aosesT, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days ouElustg att ecause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calon1el-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 30c.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Letter from Leslie Prescott to til
Little Marquise. Care of the
Secret Drawer-Continued

i, John followed the inferno out OF
the reception room. l declined to go
with them, Little Marquise, be-
cause / thought it was better to
keep out of everything that could.
When my husband returned, / knew
by his face he was further reas-
sured.
Young Hastings Is a very decent
sort Of chap. Leslie. He acknowl-
edges that he was wholly to blame.
lie told me his father had tele-
grsphed this morning that he would
be here this afternoon and the hos
pital authorities think the girl will
he able TO be removed to her homo
tomorrow, 1t seems that the young
couple are about TO be married and
Hastings had come on from Phila-
delphia to arrange the plans with
the young woman's father and
mother. Don't you think 1t would
he a good plan for US to stop for
Mrs. Atherton on our way to- the
office? 1t Is still early you know"
The moment We got into Sallys
little drawing room. Jack blurted
out: That boy and girl will leave
the hospital tomorrow. So, you see,
Mrs. Anterior, everything is rom
ing out all right. after allH
Is it?" asked Sally, ambiguous
lN. Listen to this As | told you
would, l called up Maggie stimp-
son this morning. I wanted TO
catch her before she started for the
office.
"A man came 70 the phone and
informed me- In a eruff voice. that
Mics Simpson was not going to the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Hello, daddy: just second and I'll kiss you"

minute-hand crawl slowly along the
last stage of its hourly journey. Ere
that journey was completed the
ringing at the door. probably when
fifteen seconds Of the hour remain
ed. For Mr., Brooke, being d pune
tual business man, was an equally
punctual father.
There was faint expression of
perpleMty and DISAPPOINTMENT on
the rudy countenance Of Horace
when there came a sharp ring at
the bell, with fully rorty-hve sec
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

Breakfast 49, Orange Juice, cereal,
thin cream, creamed dried bacf oil
toast, crisp graham toast, milk. cof-
fee.
Luncheon - Cream Of celery
soup, croutons date bread, head
lettuce salad. cup custards, milk,
tea.
Dinner Piankcd hamburg steak
with stuffed green peppers, cab
hage and celery salad, grape sponge,
sponge cake, whole wheat bread,
milk. coffee
4 border Of mashed potatoes sur
rounds the steak and a stuffed pep
per for each person to be served is
placed just inside the potato border.
II onions are used In the pepper
stuffing do not soasen the steak
with onion.
This date bread will be a Falua bic
addition to a lunch box and will he
rqually acceptable on the afternoon
tea table.
Date Bread
Two cups light brown sugar. /.
cups bread -four, / cup graham
-four, teaspoons Eoda, l teaspoon
salt, tablespoons melted lard, /
l2 cups boiling water, tablespoon
vanilla, ia teaspoon cinnamon.
cup chopped nut meata ? cups
dates, l egg.
Clean and stone dates and cut in
small pieces. Pour boiling water
over them and let stand while
cresming the sugar and melted
shortening. Add egg we'll beaten and
beat mixture until thoroughly
blended. Drain water from dates
and add alternately with -four to
first mixture. Reserve 1 tablespoon
water from the dates for soda. Beat
mixture well and add dates, nuts,
salt. vanilla and cinnamon. Beat
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
loo Much Efficiency
By E.JGG!sss&sDRatb

onds of the hour remaining. The
butler sensed something unusual,
The master was ahead Of time; also,
there was a note Of impatience in
his ring, Horace went to tic door
with al indehnable t'uplda.ion o!
spirit.
1t was not John W. BROOKE who
stood In the vcstlbula,
The ringer OF tho boil was q
much younger person. He glanced
at the butler sharply lhen motion.
ed TO large grip that "ested be-
side him.
Mine" he said briefly, Take it
In, please"
Immediately he stepped past the
butler and entered the Brooke
mansion.
Horace momcntar ily forgot the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY;

John W. Brooke, hardware mag.
nate. has left the city on a pro-
tracted business trip, Before leaving
he signed a contract to have his
household operated by the
Economy and Efficiency Corpora
ton, Limited. The agreement re-
quires the company 10 place the
Brooke household on q thoroughly
businesslike and efficient basis be-
fore the return OF Brooke. None in
the Brooke household are aware OF
the storm tina. Is brewing.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The deep-toned clock in the en-
trance-hall of the Brooke mansion
lacked one minute of seven. Hor-
ace, the butler, had taken his stand
In front OF 1t, watching the great
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Your Health,
How to Keep It,
Causes Of illness
BY DIR, HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United states
Public Health Service

Surgeon General, United states
Public Health Service
ChickenpoX Is primarily an acute
communicable disease of children.
Occasionally Il occurs In adults.
The moJorlty of cases occur be-
tween the second and sixth years.
II Is not always Il harmless disease
| although the mortality Is low and
| complications and serious results
may occur. 1t may leave scars or
result in such complications as
pneumonia, nephritls aud gangrere
of the skin.
The agent which produces chick
enpoX Infection is unknown. The
child usually becomes sick IA 10 Is
days after being exposed to the dis
ease. The patient Is listless, has a
slight fever, and complains of Itch
ing OF the skin. An eruption con-
sisting of small papules appeur
upon the neck or back within "a
hours from the time the child is
taken sick. In a few hours the So
papules change to Nesicles.
These have the appearance OF
small bllslcrs and are duo to ul.an-
titles of liquid accommodating under
the superficial layer of the skin.
At first these vesicIes are clear.
Then they are said to be transIu-
cent. Later their contents become
turbid and the vescles become
opaque. These vesicies are known
as LESSONS, and probably contain
the infectious agent. After day or
two tho vcslcles rupture. Then
crusts form over the broken Nesi-
cles. These i'll turn drop off IN from
fiVe 10 twenty days. The yesicles
may be few or many in number and
are found mostly on the upper part
Of the body. They often come out
In successive crops. Sometimes they
are found in the mouth and throat.
Ihe temperature Is usually greatest
when the eruption appears. When
the rash fades the temperature falls,
Disease Is Very Contagious
Because the yesicles rupture AS
soon as they appear, chickenpoX is
rendered communicate bic very early.
The disease Is spread directly from
person to person and indirectly
through articles freshly soiIe, by
discharges from an infected person.
a child having chickenpox should
not be allowed to go to school.
You should know:
That the eruption appears Oh the
first day Of the disease
That 1t only involves the upper
layer of the skin,
That 1t appears In crops, SOM Of
the vesicles drying up while others
are beginning to form,
That there is seldom headarh. or
backache and the fever Is usually
low.
There is no secondary fever az
occurs in smallpox when the pus.
tules are formed.
The papule In smallpox is hard
and shot-like and has very differ
ent feeling from the soft reddish
spot Of chickenpox. When the vesl-
Gle is ruptured with the finger it
can easily be seen that it involves
only the superficial layer OF the
skin whereas the ruptured vesicle
IN smallpox leaves a rupture extend-
ing through the true skin.
The treatment Of chickenpox Ia
usually simple matter. The child
should be put to bed. The doctor
may have to recommend something
for use to relieve the itching that
sometimes becomes annoying. A.
warm bath should he given each
day until the scabs drop off.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Fanny Powell Rcycis In Diabolic
nA..A..a

Fanny Powell Rcyeis In Dlabolic
Revenge
So Fanny Powell had been sham
ming after all!
This was the thought which
flashed first into my dazed brain Al
l was roughly reused from my en-
hausted sleep by the violent pres
sure OF something hard against my
mouth. and saw her face above me.
The subconscious impulse to
scream OF course had antedated the
thought but when ! opened my lips
some hard object covered with
cloth was jammed into my mouth,
bruising my lips and tongue and
turning my terrified shrek into an
innocuous little pipe which could
not have been audible beyond the
closed door.
That ] was In deadly danger, !
believed. from the experience ] had
had of the girls exhibitions OF saw
age dislike OF me, upon the occa-
sions when she had been reused
from her apparent aphasia. With
the knowledge that a second seized
might mean the difference between
my life and death, ! gathered my
scattered faculties together and TO-
cused them upon the one point OF
outwitting the half-crazed woman.
Her malevolent eyes were glazing
down at me and her fingers, awk-
ward from inexperience, were
twisting at the protruding ends Of
the cloth thrust into my mouth.
am strong and my muscles are
supple. Could but manage to
snatch at her arms as she knelt
above me! With a swift sudden
movement ! attempted to raise my
arms, and had 1t not been for the
gag I would have cried out sharp
ly at the vicious twisting Of a cord
into my wrists which followed.
Fanny Powell laughed triumphant
ly at the squeaking sound away
hack in my throat which was all
that resulted from my reaction to
the pain Of my lacerated wrists.
Katherine and Madge Trapped
Thought you'd grab me, didn't
your" she tainted. Thought I was
such a fool that / wouldn't think
first Of fixing your hands so that
you couldn't interfere with this neat
little Job I'm doing here. If I do
say 1t myself, did pretty good
trick with your hands. fixed two
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

While you're waiting for the post
man to bring you a letter, fill ir
the blank spaces Of this puzzle with
the proper letters.
Horizontal
2. Governmental mail Offices.
9. Every.
II. Behold.
IL. Negative.
10. To mimic.
Is. Gray with age.
II. Cry Of sheep.
20. Sum.
%. To emulate.
20. Green tropical fruit.
rs. Cluster Of knots In wool fibre.
20. Joined.
27. Correspondence.
20. To obstruct.
81. Measure Of area
80. To exist.
80. Additional information to a
letter.
IS. Sixth note In scale.
Sc. Sea eagle.
81. Female sheep.
80, Ghastly.
10. Pink sea animal skeleton,
~. Cuckoo.
"a, Anger.
4S. Proposition Of place.
IS. Half an EN-.
4s. Variant of "a"
81. italian river.
Is. To pinch.
so. Delivery OF mail at the post
efice To those who call for II.
Sc. Governmental assessment.
81. Wing part Of a seed.
SO. Changed addresses.
60. Sun.
81. To compress.
SO. Married.
"a. oficial postage seal.
SO, TO butt.
81. Three-toed sloth'
50. Third note in scale,
70. To color.
II, Cards sent through mail
Vertical
/. Hurrah
2. To braid.
8. Sneaky.
4. Toward
3. Within.
8. Bed,
Z. Surfeited.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

stranger IN his contemplation of
the grip. Somehow the grip seemed
portentious. 1t signified mystery to
the butler. He took step forward.
The Brooke limousine was not at
the curb. This was another extra
ordinary thing. Nor was there the
least sign of Mr.. Brooke, who
should at that instant. according to
established order. have been stand
ing In front of the butler, saying
Good evening, Horace"
With a gasp tina twas only half
suppressed, Horace turned quickly
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
@ q sf{3K$lNGH3E

office today.
rs she ill?" ! inquired.
No. he answered, who is 1t
that wants to know"
Mr.. Prescott's secretary,' was
my reply,
That's lie, ne affirmed, in an
ugly tone OF voice. My daughter
Maggie is Prescott's secretary and
I am just preparing to so down to
the office to just let him know that
he cannot jeopardize the good
name of my daughter without hear
ing from me about it,
John gasped. He didn't seem
quite to understand.
What's that? Tell me again.
What did he say?" he asked thick
ly, as soon as he got his voice.
Sally repeated the words.
But but" stammered Jack, "he
didn't mean 1t. He's bluffing. Why,
/ was only trying to be good to hiE
daughter and IL she told the truth,
he knows it, tell you. he was only
DiulllnS.
mo, don't think he was. It is
quite evident the man has seen the
newspapers, in which It says that
the woman with Mr.. Prescott was
his stenographcr, Margarita Stimp-
son. Whatever his daughter told
him, after seeing that. he would
believe the worst"
What did you say to him?" I
questioned Sally.
81 didn't say anything. I Just rang
off"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
Inc.l
TOMORROW - Letter from
Leslie Prescott 10 the Little Mar
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

again and add soda dissolved In the
water reserved from the dates.
Beat hard for half a minute and
pour into a deep brick-shaped pan
well oiled and Toured and bake in
a moderately slow oven for one
hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

Hello, Peter. What are you DO
ing here" said he.
from between two stones in the old
Wall. Hello. Peter! What are you
doing here?" said he,
Il have an idea" said PeteE
You don't say SOL" exclaimed
Striped Chipmunk. do tell me
what it is. I haven't had an idea
for so long l wouldn't know one if
l should meet It,"
Peter made up face at Striped
Chipmunk. 1T is this, Striped
Chipmunb." said he. I've started
ont 10 find out how all the people
| know get ready for winter, If they
get ready at all. OF course know
that yon store away a lot of food
TO use after Jack Frost arrives, But
I'd like TO know where yon store 1t
and how You store it and why you
store it. Would you mind telling
me, Striped Chipmunk?"
Striped Chipmunll grinned. III
think it over" said he, and away
he went after another load.
Copyright. 1928, by 7, w. Burgess)
The next story: Striped Chip
munk TalNA"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

These slippers OF white satin have
rhincstones applied in small motifs
in an allover pattern. For dancing
or formal evening wear they are
very lovely. Naturally, they cannot
be worn with too elaborate . troek-
one Of chiffon or crepe de chine with
little trimming is ideal.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

A great deal Of fur is used this
season on evening frocks. Ermine,
sable and mole IRE very lovely COM
bined with thin fabrics such as
chiffon or crepe.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

4 snsks-, like hsh
10, Persistent user ~ the mall
fswaetbssrt,
"a Pertain N the nons
"a seco,d nota Ia tba s.,,o
~ yyoeser o,rb use1 IA bit hal,
~ sociaI ,nssct
"a IT,,
a. rnon
% Mysa,,
"a correIative with either
% postmap
Of Leaning
% 1n,n,adiata r,ai, de,,var, hv
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

BY those who seek Is knowledge
gained,
And education thus attained
Peter Rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

pIALMF1UlL CRU IfMAI sIP]
II 1C[EIDMp[ IN Z S @ AISIE. "A
tTlOIn|El Is @G lAlPEsa AlSlPIE III
NlA1Pk &BIE lSlE TENslEl ZjE
ER Rhpp H|s sEls I'll RI EtGIR ~ | 81 4
MJIUfp[I SITS TIAIL1O N@
I TpP ElEEad[4 1 l nh4RRE : ! lZzE
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