davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Piles Go Quick
Without SaI,ce nr Cutting

Thouean1s who have piles have not learned that quick and parma- nonI rehef ,an only be accom- rished with internal medicine. N,ith"r outing nor any amount of treatment with clnfmcn's and sup poei'oriez will remove the CaUs'
 Bad circulation causes piles. There Is complete stasnstion of r.ooJ in th" lower bowel and q weakening of the parts. Dr J, $, orrhsrit was first to find he reme- dy and called his prescription HEM NuIp. Dr Leonhardt tried it in louu cases with tha marvellous rec ord Of succcss in eS per rent and then decidrd it should h. sold hy druggists everywhere under a rigid monav-bsck guarantee
 Don't waste any more time with ort7tde applications. Get a package ct HEN-ROTD from any druggist iodav. Y has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and will do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

drew an armchair close to Linian's, and obcying her inJunc- ton, told her every smallest de- tail of my interview with the black mailing tramp who claimed 10 De Mother Graham's stepson. As l talked 1 watched her narrowly for her languor and Inc beaten, iaugued look which her eyes had held when I entered were troubling me. But evidently Katherine was right Tn saving that what she needed was the stimulus of some 'outside interest for as talked the languor dropped from her and her eyes frightened until she looked moro like the old Lillian than she had since her ill., ness.
 ."Good work" she commented ap- provingly. when l had told her of my getting possession of the tiny en- vslope which "Stevo" had dropped 'T'd have given something to have seen your foot slide over that. And to think you picked 1t up under his very nose. I'm proud of you, Madge. You're credit 10 me teaching"
 Her words were bantering, laugh ing, but l answered them earnestly.
 That's the highest praise l could have" I said.
 She put her hand on her heart and .i, pnlgDpuFt edsment of the compliment, but there was that in her eyes which told me that my words had pleased her, nevertheless. She did not inter rupt my story again, however, and when l had finished, put her elbows on her knees and cupped her chin In her hands In the old studying at titude I knew so well. ! relaxed in my own chair, for I knew that 1t would be some time before she was ready to talk, but in an interval unexpectedly brief for her, she raised her face from her cupped palms and spoke crispy,
 Corroborates All the Details
 Mother Graham corroboratos al the details of his documents?
 Every slightest one,'
 "Of course she's convinced he! the real thing"
 "Yes. But I think she has sor Of subconscious hope that you'll bf able 10 prove him an imposter afteI all"
 T only hope can realize it. Lillian said a bit absently ! fel suddenly depressed as l realized tha the array of proofs '"steve" har given me had eUayed her toward tn possibility Of his being the man h
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
UN HEALTH
HOW TO GET THE STICKS OUT

Sometimes the corner of q dry, clean handkerchief may be used to remove the object, A few drops of warm water placed in the eye by means of an eye drorpcr are often beneficial.
 A pinch of snuff or ground pep per, to induce sneezing, will often clear the nose of foreign body, the month and oposite nostril being kept closed.
 Sweet oil or warm water used in a syringe may be used 10 remove an object from the ear.
 It may be necessary 10 turn a patient upside down in order 10 clear the throat of foreign body, Often the substsnce can be removed by eating or drinking or by sound slap on the back.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

Foreign bodies lodged in the eye. nose, ear or throat are always an- moving and many times cause serious irritation,
 When usual methods to dislodge these foreign bodies are not readily successful q physician should be called.
 An eye irrltatcd by d foreign sub stance should never be rubbed, If the object is beneath the lower lid, tho lid should be drawn down, while the patient looks upward, permitting the substance 10 be seen.
 If beneath the upper lid the sub stance may be revealed by first talk Ing hold of tho tyelash and gently raising the ed@~ ot tho lid wide.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

she has - but selfish desire to have her own way al whatever cost. There is nothing she will not saCri- flee fer it - her husband, her chil- dren, her own reputation, yes, even the lives of those who love her best.
 Go your way, my son, Nou can do whatever you please in this world Your wealth is so colossal that you cannot dissipat" it. l some times wish you could But you have been cursed with it. and even I cannot take t from you, even if I would.
 Again, Little MarQulsa, Melville Sartoris was silent for a long time. The air seemed to be getting colder -- at lcast l shi, cred little. l was just about 10 speak and say that we would better 20 hack to the table where Syl and Jack were, for I thought he had finished. when he began again
 "ln 8 few days l sailed aHay from my homo, Leslie, and you can imagine in what hell l lived tor the next few years. l believed in no one and nothing. l didn't write 10 my father for months at a time I know now that l should have done so. for have come to believe lhat the one great desire of mS fath"l's life was for my confidence and affection. Bui his whole char. ncicr had hcrn so rratly warped that h. could not ask me for it,
 He dted alon', leaving me more ot something I did not want -- hi! wealth - and nothing that would make m" happier"
 CCopymght 1ag@. NI;A Service, TOMORROW -- Letter from Les lir Prescott tO the Little Marquise
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

reter Pahbit is impatient at times. but at other times he is patient, very patlent, When his curiosity has been aroused he can be as patient as any one know This was the case now as he waited for Jerry Mu5krat 10 return, Jerry had said that he was building something, and Peter knew that he wouldn't be happy until he had found out what it was that Jer- " as building, So he waited. Pres ently Jerry reappeared as uncXected- ly as he had disappeared. You see he came under water and Peter didn't see him coming He popped his head out and looked up at Peter.
 Huh" exclaimed Jerry, Are you still loating hereH"
 Yes" replied Peter pleasantly. | "Yes, I am still loafing here and am going to loaf here until I find out what it is that you are building. What IS it, Jerry?"
 Watch and you'll find out," re- piled Jerry rather urgraciously. You see Jerry is such 8 good worker himself that it rather annoyed him to see some one sitting around doing nothing,
 So Peter sat on the bank and watched. and down below in the water Jerry Muskrat went and came and came and went, and kept things so stirred ID that water was very, very muddy
 At first Peter could see nothing at all. but after q while he noticed that something very like little platform of weeds and mud was beginning to grow out from the shore. Jerry would bring up the mud from the bottom and keep adding to it and adding to it. So this little platform kept growing and growing, The foundation of it was of weeds which Jerry brought, and an these weeds he piled mud. When it got q wee bit above the surface of the water, it began to dry out somewhat,
 Finally Jerry Muskrat stopped to rest. Peter scratched a long ear with long hind foot, and then scratched the other long ear with the other long hind foot, Jerry Muskrat watched him and grinned What's troubling you now, Peter"' he asked,
 T still cannot make out what you are building" replied Peter, "I' looks to me like a little platform,
 It's a landing" explained Jerry "A what?" inquired Peter.
 "A landing" repeated Jerry. "Yot see I like to come ashore right il
 here, but there wasn't good land ing. When I am out of water I wan !, to be where I can dive down int
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
6 s@:KE4AN@..}IIzIZE
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the little farnuiSe - Continued

Letter from Laelie Prescott to the
 Little MarGuise - Continued
 My father, Leslie" said Melville sartoris must have recognized the difference in my speech, for he came forward and took my hand.
 "'Thank you, my boy, for asking where that man IS I know that at least you would avenge me if you could, but it is impossible. The man Is dead
 Your mother came creeping back 10 me with the news, but ] could not take her back. could not always be reminded Of her un- Torthiness gave her fortune, and she left ms again. She was killed soon aftcrward in an acci- dent that looked like suicide
 My father. Leslie, was very bit ter, and he told me if I wanted to live with at least modiculn of con- tent, must never let woman come into my life.
 No woman Is to be trusted, he said No woman is true, even tc herself. They are only to be made the playthmE or servants of men. The Koran is right when 1t 7ays they have no souls.
 "Giye them anything hut your tstth, your loyalty, my hoy, and never place your honor in their keeping. Atu,e aA noyer let your- self beieH, there is such Il thing as the love the poets talk about il the world. have not found it, and neither will ,ou'"
 b. Wasn't that I terrible thlng, Lit. He Marqusc, for 3 father 10 say tC his som
 J sat ur, appalled, at the rc,Pla, ton
 Mir Sar'oris continued:
 "My father saI, There is roth inE in womans soul -- if T sol
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

was, for 1 could hardly walk and al- ways had such pains in my left side and then in my right side. He told me l had inflammation that caused it, I had one of your textbooks and was reading it, and thought l would take Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. After four days of taking it began to feel better, so l took three bottles without missing dose. That helped me more than any other medi- cine had yet taken and always have it handy now. It surely did put me on my feetagain. Mrs. JAMES MILES, 4l9 Cherry Street, Dover, Ohio.
 You must believe that a medicine that helps other women will help you. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

deep enough water to be able to swim under water. I couldn't do that in here, so now l am building thia landing. I am using the mud from the bottom and, of course, every time I bring mud up I make the water just so much deeper, When ] get this landing all finished I can come in here and sit whenever l please, and if danger comes along can dive in and swim away under water It is going to he very handy little landing
 Peter admitted that 1t was, He said it was very fine. But he couldn't help adding, But, dear me. what lot of work it costs
 "Nothinc IS worth having that isn't worth working for rotorte1 Jerry, and once more diynd, Copyright, 1925, hy T " BurgesaD
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

wrist 39. Falsehood 10. Hebrew word for Deity 4. Southwest wind 4. Wild duck A. Sun god 45 Metal pattern blocks 47 To cut quickly 4e. To rerrove 51. Point B. Horses fly sUatters 55. What comes before second s6. Embryo plants 5o. Constellation 6h. To test chemically 63. Rowing instrument e4, To open cloth e5, Night G6. Napor 67. Limb of tree 6S. Icy rain
 VERTICAL 1. To make lace 2. Delicately colored jewels 3. Cluster of knots i'll wool fiber 1. Boy
 5 Administers stimulants 6. Musical dramas r. Narrow piece
 &. Opposite of even g. Born 1p. To obliterate Ii. Machine of var 16. To put forth (as efto1t 19 Long grasses 21. Replies 22. Masculine pronoun 2S. Smelled hy drawing air througl
 nose 25. Latent c6. Toward e7. Changes seat 20 Black haws 50. Challenges S@. To lubricate 34. To sin %5. Door rug 36. To Nentilate Al. Was indisposed 4S. Preyaricators 45. To accomplish 46. Looking glass 4S. G.1416 5o. Wedge shaped support 51. Coronet 62. Sacred song A. To depart SG. Call for help s. Before SS. Total 6n. Almost a dcnkev 6I. To observe 62. Still
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Gossip's Corner
Oval NcrLlire

The da.p oval neckline is pre- tered hy many women to the " cut Usually it is filled in with chlf- ion or d.ncats lace,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
AFTER BABY
 WAS BORN
Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Long Time-Owes Final Recovery toLydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
 table Compound
Dover, Ohio. After my last baby was born 1 was up and around again,

but l was sickly all the time and did not know how to get my work done.
 1 had washed a heavy carpet and 1 think that was the cause of my troubles. I went to several doctors, but their medi- cines did not dome
 any good. l asked
 x1yhof fbo kno,,1Ia
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
pesutifuI EHer,

Small torEst-me- nots in blue vel vet are scattered lavishly over the hem and sleeves of a blue chiffon frock
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
pas,cI.rnlnrcd Pnmns

For afternoon wear pumps Of col ored doeskin in pastel colors that eractlv match the costume with which they are worn are most ap- propriate.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

Potatoes can be cooked with the meat anl peas making one dish of iho meat and vegetables for the lir0'r.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

There are quite 2 few three-letter words in this puzzle so re'll name it the triumyerate,
 HORIZONTAL 1. Pertaining to sound < Wites dover portion < Proprietor F. To mimic IS. Accepted 14. Age s. Insulated r. By 18. Nightmare %. Worth 21, What flames leave 24. Fluid in tree 25. To restrain 23 Sea eagles 3o Foolish f1ightless bird S1. Therefor 33. Baked glazed clay &5, Damages 36. likc S7, To be victor I3& Tart of arm between elbow and
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
Jerry Builds 8 Landing,
Ny Thornton ", Burgess.

You never greater pride "lll take Than in the thing you plan and make
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

The next storv-Peter Admits That He is Fnylous,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

claimed to be,
 Let me sec the card" she said suddenly, stretching out her hand for it. When had given 1t 10 her. she studied it carefully for d long time before raising her eyes 10 mine.
 "What do you make of it." she asked abruptly.
 Its a code, suppose" re- turned dinidently,
 That, of course, and none that l know. But, have you noticed any thing about the arrangement Of the ! letters?"
 Nothing especial admitted.
 She handed the card back to me.
 Take another slant at i'," she commanded. "I want to see if you get it, too."
 studied the tumble of letters on the card again this time with no thought of their probable code translation in mind, Confinng my self 10 their arrangement, and in q minute ] spoke eXcitedly.
 Why! They're just like columns in addition with large sums in volvod," l exclaimed. Do you suppose all these letters mean figures?"
 q mean just that little thing" Lillian said, and suddenly saw etched around her mouth the tiny deep lines which only appear there when she strikes some trail hitherto hidden.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
\ Puzzllng Opportunity

And if they are"
 She broke off abruptly, held out her hand for the card again, and scanned 1t closely. then looked at me.
 You'd like chance at this. wouldn't you? Straining at the leash, all that sort of thing, eh?"
 l ushed consciously at her rail- lery but made her an honest an sUer.
 "Yes, I wound" l admitted
 '1'Ne no doubt you could turn the trick" she said. but If the faint hunch that's swirling around in my alleged brain is any good, we cant afford 10 waste any time If you want to try vour luck at 1t, take a copy of the thing and go ahead, but there's only one thing to do with the original here" She paused, and caught my breath as my intuition anticipated her next words.
 We must get Allen Drake at this, at once | Copyright, 1923, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

TOMORROW -- Letter from les lfc Prescott to the Little Marquise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
Social and Personal
Senator FraZier's
Daughter Married

Of particular interest to the peo-
pie of North Dakota is the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Unie
Mae Frazier, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Lynn j. Frazier, to Mr..
Emerson c. Church of New York
City, the ceremony taking place at
the Washington home of Senator
Frazier at high noon, Monday, June
9Th.
The Reverend J. J. Muir, Chaplain
Of the United States Senate, Off
ciated; Miss Versie Fac Frazer,
twin sister Of the bride. was brides
maid, and Bruce Wallace of Bis
marck. groomsman. Following
luncheon the young couple departed
for "a wedding tour of the West
which will include visits in their
home state of North Dakota and a
sojourn through Yellowstone Park.
Miss Frazier. who has resided in
Washington the past two years, is a
graduate of the Bismarck High
school and later attended the State
University at Grand Forks and
George Washington University in
Washington, d. c.. The groom is
son of State Senator and Mrs. VIM.
j. Church of York, this state, and is
graduate of the University of
North Dakota. He is now employed
with large electric concern in New
York where the young people will
make their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
Miss Allen
Was Married
On Saturday

The marriage Of Miss Lucille Al
len, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Allen of Braddock, to Mr.. Arnold
w. Anderson, of Cooperstown, was
solemnized at l o'clock Saturday at
the home of the brides parents. The
service was read by Rev. Walter E.
Water Of Bismarck.
The bride wore a gown of peach
colored georgette and carried a
shower bouquet of tea roses and
sweet meas. Attending the couple
were Miss Margaret Engleman of
Bismarck and Mr.. Gordon Anderson,
brother of the groom. Miss Engle-
man was gowned in lavender crepe
and carried an old fashioned bouquet
of roses and sweet peas.
A bridal luncheon followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
are spending their honeymoon at
various points in Minnesota and on
their return will be at home in Coop
erstown.
For travel Mrs. Anderson is wear
ing an ensemble suit of green and
tan, with matching accessories.
Out-of town guests at the wedding
were: Marie Petron, Agnes Parsons
and Margaret Engleman Of Bismarck;
Marion Lesher Of st. Paul, and Cor
don Anderson of Cooperstown.
The bride is graduate Of the
state university and has taught in
Bismarck, Cooperstown and other
places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
WEDDING AT WILLISTON

''The Congregational manse at
Williston was the scene of a quiet
wedding Monday morning, June l st,
at 8 o'clock, when Miss Leona Corde-
liza johnson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl j. Johnson of Hendricks,
Mimi, became the bride of Frank
H. Brown of Rolla, N. Oak. Their
only attendants were Miss Edith j.
Mott and Floyd Stewart.
The bride wore gown of coral
satin and picture hat of the same
shade, and carried shower bouquet
of bridal roses. Miss Mott was be-
comingly gowned in green charmeuse
with accessories to match.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at Hogans. The
tables were prettily decorated with
peonies, and two-course breakfast
was served. After short honey
moon to points in Canada, the re-
naming summer months will be
spent in Rolla and Hendricks, Mimi,
with relatives of the bridal couple,
after which they will be at home at
Bismarck, where Mr.. Brown will take
up his duties as principal Of the Bis
marck high school, to which position
he was recently elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are exception
ally we'll known in Williston. Mrs.
Brown has been the Red Cross nurse
in Williams county for the past three
wears, and because of the work has
become widely known. and has en-
deared herself to a great number OF
people. Mr.. Brown, also. has many
friends in this community. having
held the position of SUPERINTENDENT
of the public schools Of Tioga."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
PAGE FIVE

monograph records. An act to top
off his comedy and singing show
will be Jack Atkins "The Census
.Taker." Atkins is different Mono
loguist from the usual run, he has
a style all his own, and in this Of
ferng he keeps his audience in roarS
of laughter with his clever sayings
and ratter. The feature movie for
this show will he "Grounds For Di-
Vorte" a comedy drama in feature
length, and one that hits the high
mark ot good screen entertainment.
The shows start at ~ and 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

ing at the Palace, Mandan, tomorrow
night for two performances. Head
lining as feature vaudeville act The
Buster Quillan Company of five peo-
pie in what the management con-
siders the finest Juvenile attraction
played at the Palace this season. 1t
is fast singing and dancing revue,
each individual is an artist by them
selves. while Buster who is the big
boss is a whole show in himself \
special stage setting is carried with
colorful effect. Another act that no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

doubt will 20 over with Il bang will
be Walter Laddie and Rose Garden,
in an original skit. "At the Lawn
Party Walter the Neighbours boy
and Rose. the lady's maid depict in
comedy satire, their impressions OF
hte different types of people that
make up their social gatherings. A
comedy act entitled Just Nonsense
will be presented by Jack Nichols
and Beulah Pearl, they are duo Of
talented performers, with heaps OF
personality, laughter and songs, their
blue songs have been popular on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

in our native history as are the
protagonists in this elaboration of
the Thomas DiXcn novels dealing
with the events that lead up to the
Civil War, the great battles of that
conflict and the thrilling days of
the reconstruction period when the
South had to be reclaimed from Il
horde of advcnturers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
MARRIED SATURDAY

Miss Alice l.. McKim and James
T. Swearingen were married by Rev
A. A. Holmes, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, at his home, Sic
Fourth Street, Saturday evening
June 6. The bride is from Lambert
Mont, where she enjoys a large cir
Gle Of friends. The groom is a well
known Bismarck young man. They
will be at home to their friends in
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
The Crusade of Truth

When Bernarr Macfadden began publishing
True Story Magazine, 1t marked the bh1h of
crusade against evil, sin and vice such. as the
world had never known.
True Story has as its main purpose to warn
against the fatal but often natural human errors
that wreck the bodies, blast the souls, and de-
stroy the lives of young and old everywhere
Never in True Story Magazine is sin OF shame
or wrong OF any kind painted In any but its true
colors. For more than year every story appear.
ing between its covers has been subjected to che
exacting scrutiny Of supervising Ministerial
Board composed Of clergymen in active charge
OF New York Parishes including Episcopal,
Methodist, Presbyterian, Catholic and Hebrew
creeds. No story that does not teach powerful
moral lesson can possibly escape their vigilance
and find place In True Story Magazine.
tyou are notnosv reader Of True Story Maya
zine procure the July number at any neWsstand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
AT THE CAPITOL.

D. w. Griffith's wonder spectacle
1.-The Birth of Nation" a United
Artists release, is to be seen here
for a special presentation at the
Capitol Theatre commencing today
Monday.
1t will be presented upon the same
elaborate scale which has marked it's
recent presentations in New York and
other important cities where the
great public demand for it induced
Mr.. Griffith to send several compan-
les on tour.
No American film spectacle has
enjoyed the vogue or the fame of
"The Birth OF Nation" and it
stands alone as an achievement of
the American screen. The story
which moves through the most stir
ring periods Of our history lends it,
self to that form of sweeping drama
Mr.. Griffith has employed in recent
years to astonish the world.
Certainly no screen spectacle in
contemporary times for for its lay
characters such wonderful figures