davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
(Cortinued from Ase 14)

said Tina. "What's happened?"
Lady Pinter turned despairing
to Sarling.
'Do chase downstairs again and
try to get me something" she
said.
Charlton went with him: he had
caught the signal from her lady
ship.
And when they were alone Lady
Pinter gave Tina steady look.
Tina, don't think I'm here to
spoil sport, but you really must
put the brake on. One o'clock in
the morning! Out somewhere in
this sinful city! Alone with Charl-
ton, My dear, it isn't discreet Ono
may do that sort of thing in Lon
don and attract no attention, but
in a foreign place like this it
arouses suspicion among the visi
tors. And this wretched hotel
seems full of people from Lon
DON"
Tina sat down and stared at her
IN amazement. Then:
what do / care about visl-
tors" she said. 'If l choose to go
out for a drive I'm not going to
consult a bunch of Cooks tourists
about the ethics of it. What has
come over you?"
my dear" Lady Pinter made
gesture of helplessness. 81 know
there's nothing wrong between
you, but l have my own reputa-
ton to consider. People talk.
After all, we came out here osten-
sibly to do some important work;
we mustn't have our motives sus-
pended.
Charlton is dear-nobody shall
ever hear me say word against
him. because | think he has been
grievously maligned during his life
but it is our duty as women of the
world to protect him from circum-
stances that might be irksome.
Sarling is quite indignant about
this affair tonight, although he is
too good a soul to make much
noise about it. But, as he says. We
mustn't introduce the sordid."
Tina leaned forward. The inn
pulse was to be distinctly catty-
she wanted to ask: what do you
mean by your innuendoes?" but
that stupid feeling Of being
thought "clever" and Independent
of spirit overwhelmed the natural
and the right impulse.
Lady Pintcr," she said, forcing
a laugh, sis it in your mind that
you brought a schoolgirl with you
to Portugal? ! can look after my
self thank you. And what's |
more, l shall resent anyone taking !
too deep an interest in my motives |
and my actions. That is that. -.
Here's Sarling with a 'nightcap'
for you: drink it up and toddle |
off to bed. | feel like smacking |
somebody-very hard, very spite
fully. Charlton! Poor little boy!
When does he go back to
SCHOOL,"
And this attitude of hers was
exactly that for which Lady Pin
ter had sighed and yearned. The |
cards were falling beautifully. !
How easy it would be to convince |
a jury, or Humphrey, that she had |
done all she possibly could-all
that was consistent with tn
actions Of a lady-to discounte-
nance anything in the nature of a
scandal, She would be able to say:
"This hateful liaison was repug-
nant to me; did my best to pre-
vent it, but Tina. (! Tina was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
To Clean Baking Tins.

WHEN baking utensils made of
w tin become black, as they al
ways do through continuous use,
they may be frightened up consid-
erably by boiling in strong soda
water for a couple of hours. After
this they should be secured with
sand and soap until they take on
a new lustre.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

This SPRING, just recovering from
serious illness, I asked my physician IL
Yeast would do me any good. He said,
that it was very good, 50 began eating
1t. / am no longer troubled with indiges-
ton, headaches, or stomach troubles of
any kind, nor do any longer wish TO
hide my face on account Of the pimpies.
Instead Of the pale sallow look, have a
good rosy complexion and a good appe-
tite. Now can eat hearty meal, and
enjoy 1t. Fleischmsnn's Yeast has
wrought this wonderful change, for at
present / use no other remedies"
Jenny Chartrsnd, St.iHyacIntye, Qae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
TIlE GRIsEN.INES
EXCURSION TRIP

The GreonIvcs boat excursion
was one Of the finest outlnga and
parties the shut ms have ever had.
Tho "Toarist' left Colman dock
after the squad OF 10 volunteer
police officers sent by chief sew
cryns had carefully carried or as.
sisted the IS shut,ius from an parts
Of the city and the 60 attendants
and workers aboard
The Radio Five kept every,
body on their toes from start
TO finish. The course selected
by Captain Anderson was beau.
iiiul, Ilrcmcrton. Charleston.
Port Orchard and the shore
line thru Washington NarroNs
kept the shut,lns alert and
watchful. Trolling and catch,
Ing Of Humpbaek salmon off the
Duwamish river In Puget
Sound was most interesting.
Or H. l. Wilson aud Mrs n
W. Gran maruhalcd the crowd beau
tifully and kept them guessing what
was coming next
Mrs. Allen J Hawkes. handled re-,
frcshments and everybody Ia,
plenty,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
PUBLISHER SEES
GOOD TIMES
Rufus Woods OF WenatChee
Brings Optimism

1.-THE apple picking season d. now
on and within tho next three months
whole tminlohd OF fruit viii roll
out every few hours from the We,
nu'oheo district" said Rufus woods.
publisher Of the Wcuatchee Daily
World who 10 IN Seattle today
Tho wcnatcheo district will
shin between 1900 and 10000
ears Of apples this year our crop
experts tell NJ, said Woods '-Tho
district shipped 1880 carH in 1924
and $4,000 cars IN 1928.
The soft fruit brought good prices
this year and the price on soft fruit
usually reflects the prices later on
apples 30 We are looking for "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

ono OF the blind boys reported a
oolorrd boy responded Go his query
~ where 60 find the Tourist" thus
hi Are you-all one ~ them In.
'idcrs. what's going On dat boatG''
hlll hurray said he had won
aertullY happy time, Better SO along
next time Mrs Murray.
We noticed ord Lockhard was the
busiest man on board.
The Irish aro out-lrished when
Harry Is ON deck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

work four children 20 care Tor. a
brave, hnrdworking mother f. hRying
to support them 10 assist her IN
doing this. the Sunshine guild and
Tho Sunshine Smiles club have un
dcrIhken The tRsi, Of financing uu
electric washing machine go she win
ho better able To support her little
flock
She needs "a heating stove. and,
most ~ all, she needs your washing
You can find hsr az 2aiI Eighth ave
doing good work She h deserving
u your help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Brookner Brady
Is Cadet Officer

According 70 word received by HE
father, Col } r Brady H. y A..
SEA 10Th ave. HfDohucr w. Brady
has been appointed cndet sergeant
a. West Point military academy
Young Brady b. a 1875 claHfmln.
captain Of the water polo team. md
prominent IN athletics a. the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
READERS NEEDED FOR THE
BLIND

There h chance Tor real Sunshine
work Tor some ~ our readers cut at
the county home. where there arc is
slghtlcss men and women, Monday
n the one day when thoy can all
assemble for readings, 80. with the
assistance Of tho Seattle Public u.
brpry. We are arranging regular Rad
lngs Tor Them on this day. CAN
CApitlA626 Tor your date n you can
helm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

good price on apples. too.
Some great changes have been
made IN recent years Ia the fruit
business" De continued "Thc most
important factor has been the de.
yelopmsut Of tho oil wrap which pro.
longs tho ne Of the apple for aiz
weeks after other apples are on the
market This oil wrap WAS developed
by y, +. Fisher a government man
al Wenaichee."
Mrs. Woods, who returned Sunday
from Europe after a summers visit
there. accompanied her husband
here They are stopping AZ the Nor.
mhndic for few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
MIND 1--WE GEr NEW JOE

our friends, the Blind Radio Five.
hroadchHtera Of popular dance music
and the only professional blind or,
eheatra in tho world. who made The
Joshua GreenJ. T.. Ives boat trip
such wonderful success. viii here,
after be the attraction al the Pain
Dancing paflon. si9 Seneca a.,
nightly this winter. We wish 20
thank them for their flno program
on this and other occasions when
they have donated their time and
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

Rer ro0r ms triumphs are who's
venture pays
Because strong friends OF his
have vllcd q SO.
Rass pulled the strings and schcm.
"a IN cunning WAYS
Z TO drag him ~ or hoos, him
nom below.
How splendid is his triumph who
has won
Alone. unaidcd. honor and ne.
noWn.
WHO owes no thanks and rises Co
his own
Despite tho worlds attempt TO
kecp him,
Ellsworth Kaye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
AuNTN SUNSHINE ~
ST. LIKES

our shut-tn folks viii be SAD 10
know that their beloved Auntic Mel
lie lackoy Is IN az 81. Luke'a hos,
piial Nothing serious az this writ.
ing. but sho needed a complete rest
and quiet Her friends will. know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
WILL DONATE PICTURE
MACHINE

The Lonesome club has of.
Tered the use Of n motion pie.
turn machine for the use Of the
County home nc tirlands for
our monthly entertainment at
this place, As soon a. the new
both II cfhplcted. Csmplitan
Film Exchange win donate film
or machine. or both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Asks 5000 Month
and Her Freedom

Charging dsaertion and non.sup.
port, Mrs. Elaine NJ Kellogg has
flde suit FOR $500 a month alimony
and divorce decree.
Che alleges her husband. living In
Los Angeles. earns $500 a month, and
since 1923 has contributed but 5000
10 her and their two daughters,
Elaine. iG yoars old. and Jean, ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Wins Praise at
Clothiers' Meet

Dr. ". J. Hindlsy Of Seattle,
was one or the outstanding speak.
cr a. the National Association II
Retail ClOthiers and Furnishcrs. ~
Chicago. according 10 Frederick
Guth, Of CheaEiy's, who returned
thr week from The big convention.
lllpdley spoke on Cooperation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Sunshine and Smiles From Seattle Shatt-Ims

u was "a wonderful day and We
owe MIR Green and SIR ives e deep
debt OF gratitude Tor this great hap
plnrss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
rTEMS FOR THE BULLETIN
IRON IMk Mks INCLUSION

Ned Mason Won tho gcnucman's
rrsss a. the best dancer Tho ladies'
rrl.o sent 10 a 67-year.old maiden
frem the kenpey home.
Mrs. Tite and Mrs, sellers tid the
rnlaA Doc Wilson praeiiced sing.
ing the Apache dance IN tho
wheclhouss, much 20 the discomfort
q iho scagulls The Hoy Scouts did
flno JOB % scouting when they To-
caisd the lost musician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Blind Doctor Meets With
Success

Wc arc Glad 20 hear that Dr.
O. q, nopkias. ihc blind osico
path. hos been doing so ircl.
ne has taken a Gotrnto,on Of,
fec ia the Peoples Bank buid
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

BY following the miscellaneous
columns on the Want al page you
are bound 10 profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

hc confederate Of her strength until
she n able 90 have visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
WHEEL CHAIR AVAILABLE

There viii be another wheel chair
available this week for city use
Phone CApitl-4626
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

The same policy that governs other Downstairs
Store Sections DEPENDABLE AERCHAN-
Disc in the lower price lines), applies to the New
Clothing Section. The same Frederick Nelson
service Featuring a fresh stock of mems and
young mems TWO-TROUSER SUITS, Autumn
T0PC0ATS and heavier-weight OVERCOATS in
up-to-the- minute styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

HEATING STOVE NEEDED
With tho father luoapacl,ated for
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
ALLIES ANSWER
 PEKING'S NOTE
Suggest Immediate Conference at Scene Of Trouble

Picking, June l2-Representatives Of foreign powers hero today replied to the note of the Chinese foreign office by saying that the most ap- propriate means of reestablishing
 law and order at Shanghai would
 be to discuss on the spot the best measures 10 bring about the desired end.
 ? Tie foreign diplomats In their
 reply ignored the Chinese foreign office stipulation that all foreign forces should depart from Shanghai
 before peace measures are dis cussed.
 The reply adds that legation rep
 resentatives have given instructions
 to their delegates now in Shanghai
 to consider, together with the con
 sular body there and representatives
 of the Chinese government the best remedy for the present state of af- fairs which all countries deplore. After reminding the Chinese gov ernment of desire for the amicahle
 settlement of the Shanghai situation. the reply says the foreign diplomats cannot abstain from the recalling
 10 the Chinese government that it incurs a heavy responsibility in any
 situation which concerns the main tenance of order in Shanghai. Pe- king and generally speaking throughout China" '.'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
GENERAL ALARM IS
 SENT BY POLICE
New York Wants Three Alleged
 Arch Crooks

New York, June l2 Rl-A general police alarm was broadcast today for the arrest of thyee other men alleged to have been involved in the gigantic disposaI-scheme of stolen stocks for which Israel Brinkman, attorney, was arrested yesterday. The names of the three men were withheld by District Attorney Ban ton.
 Brinkman's operations are said by the police to parallel those of "Nicky" Arnstein.
 Further investigation by the dis trict attorneys office Into bonds found in the Chelsea Exchange bank, pledged by Brinkman and an- other man for three different loans, Is said to have revealed that s3:.- GOO of liberty bonds included In the securities were part of lot stolen Oct. l, 1924, from the Liberty Gen. trai bank Of St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Foreign Ships Fired Upon

Canton, China, June F Pt- Foreign ships were fired upon to- day as they moved within the fight ing lines established by fival mli- tary leaders who continued battling for Canton. which Is now held by the defending Yunnarese army. One Chinese steward on the steam CT Salon was wounded severely to- day when he was struck while aboard the craft.
 While the gunfre continued from both sides today after night of gained ground. The defending gained ground. The defending forces were anxious to attack Ho- nam, but the project could not be promoted owing to lack of vessels, all of which are held by enemy forces.
 Steamers were proceeding to Hong Kong today crowded with refu from the turmoil here. The mo- t of exports and imports is practically nil as a result of the disturbance. Silk shipments, how ever, are moving under protection.
 Observers today reported that ad-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The southlngton Water depart ment does not appear in the new charter for the consolidation of the town and borough, 1t became known last night, The reason for this omit ting of the water department from the charter could not be learned, al- though 1t is reported that 1t was dis cussed at meeting of the commit tee which assisted in framing the charter.
 Some of the committee members were in favor of having the depart ment included in the new charter the same as other departments. It was planned to publish sections of the new charter in the newspapers from time 10 time so that the towns people would be cognizant of the main facts by the time the charter is put before them for acceptance or rejection at the polls.
 A large number Of the townspeo- pie are in favor Of the change but there are great many others who would like to have the change ex- plained more explicitly before they can form an opinion. The water de- partment is at present a town de- partment comprising three members known as water commissioners and a superintendent.
 A miscellaneous shower was given last evening al the home of Miss Marion Pietryski of New Ha- ven in honor of Miss Shirley Janik. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Janik of Terryyille. About 75 people were present including number from Southington. Miss JSnik will be married 10 Rudolph Pietryski, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Pietryski of New Haven. formerly Of this town. Tuesday morning. June 16.
 The Windsor High school baseball team will play Lewis flight at the Sand Hill grounds tomorrow after noon.
 The following Lewis High school pupils were elected members of the staff Of the Assembly" the school publication. at a meeting Of the stu dent body yesterday: Editor-in- chief, Francis King; school editor, Spencer Miller; sports editor Milton 1 Orcutt; alumni editor, Vtra Bassett {; | exchange editor, George Weaver: business manager, Hunter Kibourne, and assistant business manager, | Franklin Amber.
 The funeral of Joseph Leven- i dorsky Of East street was held at 2 o'clock this morning at the church of the Immaculate Conception. Serv- ices were conducted by Rev. Sigis- mund Woroniecki, pastor. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Scene Of Violence

San Francisco California. June 12
 Py-The scene Of violence in the Chinese antt-foreign agitation shift ed to the interior today when re- ports received from Hankow, 5S5 miles inland from Shankhai, told Of the killing Of eight Chinese mem bers of a mob. The rioters attempt ed to attack the British volunteer armory and machine gun was turned into the crowd. One Japa- nese shopkeeper was reported seri- ously injured when the rioters de- stroyed shops on the bund.
 Spread of the unrest to Hankow. which is one Of the principal inter- for cities of China, was reported In cablegrams received while reports from Shanghai indicated an attempt foreign agitation and general strike. Hankow is a city of S00.000 and is compared to Chicago as a commer- cial center.
 At Chinkiang, 3 treaty port l66 miles from Shanghai, a grave sit nation was reported. Foreign wom- en and children have left the com munity for Shanghai. Demonstra- tions were recently held at Chin kiang against foreign activities In China.
 Another outbreak is feared, ap- parently
 At Shanghai, seat of the first dis ! turbances against foreigners. the 1 general strike continued and all local
 shipping was reported at stand
 still as the result of the strike of Chinese crews.
 The situation at Shanghai, Chin | kang and Hankow is a conflict be-
 tween Chinese and foreigners while i the trouble centering around Canton l Is one of the old characteristic fights between two Chinese leaders for possession of the city and the
 power to collect taxes and other
 revenues, No national spirit is mani i tested, as at Shanghai, where young 1 Chinese seem bent on abolishing foreign courts and foreign rule.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
City Items
Home cooked luncheon, crowell's

Home cooked luncheon, Crowell's -advt.
 Don't forget the dance and card party given by the Corbin Screw Office Girls club, Norden bungalow, Friday evening. June 12. Worthy Hills orchestra.--adyt.
 r. r. Harmon, piano teacher, and NJ. r. Valentine violin instructor, moved their studio from 140 to sos Main St. United Bldg, Room So3.- advt.
 Mrs. Mark Myers of Springfield, Mass, formerly Miss Tillie Preisser of this city, is enjoying visit here. She returned recently from Florida. I William Rohe, clerk at tho De- laney hotel on Church street, will leave Saturday for weeks vacation at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans --advt.
 District Attorney and Mrs. Alex ander e. Cavins and son, Dr. Alex ander Cavins Jr., of Indianapolis, Ind, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Erickson of IS Hart street. Mir. and Mrs. Cavins attended the graduation exercises at Johns Hop lSins university in Baltimore, Md, this week. Their son was a mem Der of the graduation class. He will enter the Hartford hospital next week.
 Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of Curtis street was operated on for appendi- citis at the New Britain general hos pital Thursday.
 Miss Ella L. Drobns Is home from New Rochelle college for the sum- mer vacation. Miss Anne Weidikor, a classmate Is visiting her.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank R. Woods of Stanley street left this week on six weeks coast to coast trip.
 Mrs. Colson of Suffield is spending week with her daughter, Miss Roslyn Colson, of Winthrop street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Hill of Winthrop street are in Boston to at- tend the commencement exercises at Boston university next week. Their daughter, Miss Lillia Hill will grad uate from the university on Monday and will receive the R. S. of F. de- gree.
 Miss Norma Trewhella of fl Elm mons place has left for Bermuda on a 10 days trip with Hartford friends. ~f Gnt ro n Sons of Veterans, and the auxiliary will meet at Fairview cemetery Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock to deco rate the graves of deceased mem bers
 The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will attend the Elks' flag day exer- cises Sunday evening at s o'clock at the club rooms on Washington street. Members will meet at the corner of Main and West Main streets at 7:45 o'clock. i Eintrscht lodge. No. 1, o. D. H. S. will participate in a joint outing with Teutonia lodge, No. 2, o, D. H. g.. al Keeney Park, Hartford on Sunday. Members will leave from the center on the 1:S7 ?. m. trolley.
 Because there Is no street grade or Alden street. the board Of water commissioners will notify the com mon council next week that water mains cannot be laid this year.
 The railroads committees of the i common council and the Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening 10 discuss plans for coordinating their work.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Judge Thomas Denies
 Right of Seizure at Sea

New Haven, June 12 P-The right of the [. S. coast guard to seize boats outside the Emile limit was denied by Federal Judge F. s. Thomas in a decision received here today in 3 libel case,
 The action before the court bore upon the seizure December last of the tug Underwater about 34 miles off long Island. The tug had on board SlI cases of whiskey and was in charge of John J. O'Brien and a crew Of l3,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Storm Water Sewer, Belden and
 Chapman Streets

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board Of Public Works, City of New Britain at their office. Room sos, City Hall, until 6:30 p. n. (E. s. T.) Monday June 15. 1925 for the reconstruction Of a section of the storm water sewer on Belden and Chapman streets.
 Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office.
 The city reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids, or to accept any bid, whether the lowest or not. should the Board deem it to be for the interest of the City of New Britain so 10 do.
 Board Of Public Works.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
City Advertisements
Hartford Avenue Pavement

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Public Works City of New Britain at their office, Room sos, City Hall until 6:S0 p, m. GE. s. T,) Monday, June IS, 1925. for the paving of Hartford avenue, from North street to Stanley street with a bituminous pavement on 6 inch concrete base. or with a re- inforced concrete pavement.
 Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office.
 The city reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids, or accept any bid. whether the lowest or not. should the board deem it to be for the interest of the City of New Britain so to do.
 Board of Public Works.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Meeting Held to Talk
 Over Aviation Route

New Haven, June 12 LP-To dis cuss the question of an air route from New Haven to connect with the nightly mail service between New York and Chicago many of those interested in the development of aviation from its commercial viewpoint met at the Lawn club this noon. Governor TrumbulI was pres ent, as was also Major Freeman O. Talbot, who is the aviation officer in charge of Brainard aviation field at Hartford.
 Colonel L. s. Horner. member of the New Haven aviation committee on municipal field. was the presid- ing officer at the luncheon.