davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-19

According to J. w. Dillahunt, sec
rotary of the local Chautauqua organ
ization, the Swarthmore Chautauqua
association will return to Cape Charles
in 1926 with five day program in
stead of six days as heretofore. Mr..
Dillahunt states that this decision was
reached at the meeting held in the
Fire House Thursday evening of last
week.
A sufficient number of guarantors
could not be secured to guarantee
Chautauqua's return on the plan
which has prevailed for the last IL
years and for 1923 the plan is new in
that section tho old on the circuit.
Each of the seventy-fve guarantors
becomes responsible for the sale of
$18 worth of season tickets. Junior
tickets sell for $1.0O and adults for
$3.50. The standard of the programs,
promises Miss Mabel Vernon, this
years superintendent, will be the
same as in previous years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-19

circus ] contracted
S we're stomach
trouble and nervous
breakdown. T b e
doctor advised oper-
alton Immediately,
but l was afraid Of
operations and put
it Off. A friend sug-
gested I try TUFTS
Pills, he h v In 6
used them for years.
After the first dose
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-19

Hollywood-by-the-Sea has
proved its claim of being
Florida's All-year Resort
City. Knowing that it is but
necessary to visit its clean
coolbeach, webrought hum
dreds, that in time ran into
thousands, down to Holly
wood and demonstrated it.
Observation-Disclosures
from the northland found
first of all, a modern city,
made and matchmaking,
built up by its founder,
Joseph w. Young, from
Observation-Disclosures
right in the choicest section
Of Florida's brilliant South
east Coast. Few of them
were prepared to find such
acommunityas Hollywood;
a community that conven-
Neutrality-suspicious.
to believe was given over in
summer to tropical heat.
They found beautiful,
brilliantly lighted coral
streets, parks and park
ways, bright business
structures, schools and pub
lie buildings. They found
a livable city with all the
amusements, pleasures, and
comforts of a seaside resort.
$25O,OOO Bathing
Casino
There is much of what is
best in every seaside water
ing place in the world,
down at Hollywood; its
beautiful hotels, its rainbow
Address:
Holiywood.by.the.Se - Touring Dept.
Suite 800, National City Building
New York City
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Materials are chambray.
ginghams. kiddie cloth and
poplin. Pretty styles with
quaint figures embroidered
on waist and pockets.
Styles for boys and girls
] to 4 years.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Wind o W Screens,
made of hardwood,
both sides stained,
guaranteed to have
peri ect adjustment;
size 24x53 in. Regu-
larIy 5oc. Sale price
46C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

bark had been removed by a sharp
knife near to the ground, and a
branch half cut through and left
hanging about fifty feet higher up.
Thus Tarzan blazed the forest trails
and marked his caches.
AS Kulonga continued his journey
Tarzan closed up on him until he
travelled almost over the blacks
head. His rope he now held coiled
in his right hand: he was almost
ready for the kill.
The moment was delayed only be-
cause Tarzan was anxious to ascer
tain the black warriors destination,
and presently he was rewarded, for
they came suddenly in view OF a
great clearing, at one end Of which
lay many strange lairs.
Tarzan was directly over Kulonga,
as he made the discovery. The for
est ended abruptly and beyond lay
200 yards Of planted fields between
the jungle and the village.
Tarzan must act quickly or his
prey would be gone; but Tarzan's
~nfe-trainipg left so little space be-
tween decision and action. when an
emergency confronted him that there
was not even room for the shadow
of a thought between.
So it was that as Kulonga emerged
from the shadow Of the jungle q
slender coil Of rope sped sinuously
above him from the lowest branch
of a mighty tree directly upon the
edge of the fields of Mbonga, and
ere the kings son had taken a half
dozen steps into the clearing a quick
moose frightened about his neck.
So quickly did Tarzan of the Apes
drag back his prey that Kulonga's
cry Of alarm was throttled in his
windpipe. Hand over hand Tarzan
drew the struggling black until he
had him hanging by his neck In
midair; then Tarzan climbed to a
larger branch. drawing the still
~thrashing victim well up into the
sheltering verdure Of the tree.
Here he fastened the rope securely
to a stout branch, and then, descend
ing. plunged his hunting knife into
Kulonga's heart. Kala was avenged.
Tarzan examined the black mi.
nutely, never had he seen any other
human being. The knife with its
sheath and belt caught his eye: he
Appropriated them. A copper anklet
also took his fancy. and this no tran.
ferred to his own leg.
He examined and admired the
tattooing on the forehead and breast
He marveled at the sharp. filed teeth
He Investigated ann appropriated
the fathered head9lress, and Their
he prepared to get down TO busi
ness. for Tarzan Of the Apes was
hungry. and here was meat; meat 81
the kill. which jungle ethics permit
ted him to eat
How may We Judge him. by wha'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emul-
sifed ~creosote that Is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; it soothss and
heals the iniamed membranes and kills
the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical maternity as
the greatest healing gency for the
treatment Of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms Of throat troubles.
CreomuIsion contains, IN addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
s0othe and heal the infamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
Illumination, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
serious complications.
Creomulsfon is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms Of throat diseases. and Ii
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold. no matter Of
how long standing. Is not relieved aft
er taking according to directions Ask
your druggist Creomul&ion Co. At
anita. G6~a4dyerffHemen&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

standards, this ape-man with the
heart and head and body Of an
English gentlaman, and the train
ing Of a wild beast?
Tublat, whom he had hated and
who had hated him, he had killed m
fair fight. and yet never had the
thought Of eating Of Tublat's flesh
entered his head. 1t would have
been as revolving to him as is can
nibalism to us.
But who was Kulonga that he
hight not be eaten as fairly as
Horta, the boar, or Bara, the deer?
Was he not simply another Of the
countless wild things of the jungle
who preyed Upon one another to
satisfy the cravings of hunger?
OF a sudden, a strange doubt
stayed his band. Had not his books
taught him that he was a man? And
was not The Archer a man, also?
Did men eat men? Alas, he did
not know. WAY, then, this hesitancyi
Once more he essayed the effort,
but Of a sudden a qualm Of nausea
overwhelmed him. He did not un-
derstand.
All he knew was that he could not
eat the flesh of this black man. and
thus hereditary instinct, ages old,
usurped the functions Of his un-
taught mind and saved him from
transgressing a worldwide law of
whose very existence he was
ignorant.
Quickly he lowered Kulonga's body
to the ground, removed the moose,
and took to the trees again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

a NJ WOMAN, any man, can
II now have q well-developed
face and form. The whole, simple
secret OF q well-developed form is
in the number Of blood-cells In
your body. You can now forget ell
the theoretical talk about diet, ex-
ercise, fad treatments, food-fats
and fat-foods. Nothing Is Of any
use, after all, except blood-ceIlsl
Thin, rundown men and women,
with bony necks, Eunken cheeks,
bony shouIders-aIl these are suf-
ferfng from one thin g-too few
b~lood-ceIIs. Science has proved
that S.S.S. helps TO make the rich
red-bIood-cells, which you need.
Your blood is starving for these
new bIood-ceiIsi Give your blood
the bIood-cells It needs-take SIS.
the great scientific blood-cell
mixer. S.S.S. has done marvels,
too, in making beautiful compiler
ions. clearing the skin, making lips
rosy Tsds the cheeks full and plump
because 1t rids the blood of inn
pnrities which cause piInples,
blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema,
letter, rash and rheumatism, too.
As the medicinal ingredients OF
SIS. are purely vegetable, it may
b. taken with perfect safety. This
is why S.S.S., since 1925, has meant
to thousands Of underweight men
ana women a plus In their strength.
Start taking E.S.S- today and your
great problem, that Of your per
sonal appearance can be solved.
s. s. /. IL cold at an good
drug stores il two sizesk The
- larger sizs Is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

You have positively no excuse for
staying out until this absurd hour"
"oh, haven't I, my dearl I've got
a simply gorgeous excuse. Why.
I've been standing outside for the
last hour and a half thinking 10
out. "-Humorist Oondon.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Mothers Policy

Every time / take castor oil,
mother puts 5 cents in my money
box"
And when your money box is
|fun?"
"she buys a new bottle Of castor
OIL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

"A. losses slowly.
As. Indentation.
as. To make a mistake.
so. Am (pl.).
SO. A bookkeeping entry.
SIS. Spoken.
So. Also.
so, Inclination Of the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

Here is the solution to Saturdays
crossword puzzle:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
FORMER DAWSONITE
 DIES IN CAPITAL CITY

Thomas Chenard, for number of years a resident of Dawson, passed away at Juneau on March 27, as the result of a stroke of paralysis. The following appeared in The Stroller's Weekly:
 Thomas Chenard, aged 4S years, died at St. Ann's hospital last night at 7:15, not having regaining con- sciousness after having stroke ot paralysis while at his work as in cine hoist man at the Alaska Ju neau mine at 9:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. He leaves two sons, one of whom is married, both residents of Juneau.
 Mrs. Thomas Chenard preceded her husband to the Great Beyond by just six weeks, and shortly before her end came her husband told hel he would follow soon. Mrs. Chen ard had been in the hospital six months before death relieved hel suffering and during that period tht love and attention bestowed on hel by her husband is said by those il
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

of the claims set forth by the club members.
 H. T. Waddy, magistrate in the Thames Police Court, ill a recent book, "The Police Court and It's Works" who comes out broadly con- tending that women are more prone to untruths than males, has been at tackled on all sides but has refused to modify any of his charges.
 AS a class" says the magistrate who hears scores of women weekly testifying in court, T find that wo- men are more malicious, more un- truthful and much more clever than men,"
 Justice Roche, two years ago, pub licly, expressed similar view. He declared that generally women do, if not intentionally, tell untruths, or, at least, give way to freaks of i'm agination."
 4 government inspector of elemen- tary schools also has stated in court that girl students are often much more apt 10 make misstatements than boys. "A boy usually hesitates, 'stam- mers and gives himself away" he said, Out girl can lie with all the apparent sincerity of truthfulness. This trait of the child, he added, is often still more marked in the adult. Notice has been given by several women's societies that special meet ings of their respective organiza- tions are to be held soon to refute the charges as set forth by MT. Wad, 1 dy in his police court experiences The club members make the point that the magistrate has been misled in his dealings with type of wo men who frequent the police courts and that his conclusions are altogeth CT wrong so far as women are con cerned tentrally.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
LONDON JUDGE GIVES WOMEN FIRST PLACE
 FILLING WHITE LIES''

LONDON, May 15.-(P)-Recent assertion by a police court magis. trate that women are more inclined than men to tell white lies" has caused a stir in London among the numerous women's organizations
 which have come boldly to the front in strenuous denial of the charges
 Women are more loyal than men and their tendency to indulge in de ceit to shelter friend is often mis understood or misconstrued, is ont
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

position to know was beautiful to behold, the devotion being so won derful as to be marked by all who beheld it.
 "The Chenards were residents of Juneau a quarter of century ago and when very young couple. Their sons were born here. Later they spent some years in Dawson, return ing here about ten years ago."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
43 PAY S64O FINES
Four ProprietOrs and Frcqucntcrs of Fairfield \. B. c. Clubs Are
 Arraigncd on Liquor Charges

Fairfield, May 4.-Four propri- otors and 33 frequanters Of the A. E. c. Tub on Kings Highway paid q total fine of $S40 plus costs when arraigned in town court today be- fore Judge Clarence E. Hall as a result Of an early morning raid on he club house few weeks ago by state police.
 Joseph O'Rrion ct Bridgeport, James Borst Of Saratoga Springs, \. Y, and Joseph Ganus ot Bridge port, charged with keeping the club on April 26 weor each fined $lo0 and costs and given 80 days jail sen tence which was suspended provid- ing they are cnt arrested within a year on a similar charge. James Penda Of Rridgoport, charged with being the keeper Of the place on April 26, March 3o and March q. was fined $It0 and costs and given q 50 days jail sentence. suspended under the same conditions.
 Tho 29 frcnuants were each fined Si0 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Sue Mrs. Eapln For $15,OOO
 Ouer Her EatherIn-Law's WU
Bristol and Providence Relatives by Marriage Say She EXerted Undue Influence on Him.

Attachment 10 tho value of Sl5,. ooO is ordered in q suit brouglt against Ida Ryan Tapnu of 45 Wal nut street by Gcorgo Tapln of Bris- tol and NJ, Louisa Barnes of ProyI- dcncc, R. l., the plaintiffs claiming that the defendant exercised undue influence over the late Clarence A. TaplIn In having him transfer his estate to her By this transfer, made on July 2S, 1924. an apartment house at 45 Walnut street and prop erty in ForcstNIe were wil1eI hy the deceased 10 the defendant, his daughtcr-in-Iaw. The plaintiffs who are the son and sister, respectively. of Clarence A. TaplIn allege that he was in weakened physcal and mental condition at the time and transferred the property through undue influence. They also claim to be his only hoirs-al-law.
 William F. Mangan was appointed administrator Of the estate, and, 1t is alleged because Of the transfer, the estate became so involved that he was forced 10 dispose of the proper ty In ForeslviIo at q loss. The plain tiffs seek a transfer Of the land 10 themselves and an accounting of the estate. Attorney S. Russell Mink issued the writ, which is re- turnable in the superior court the first Tuesday Of June. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
300 MILLION DOLLAR CREDIT FOR ENGLAND
Federal Reserve Bank and House of Morgan Make
 Pledges
By Ths Assoc,ated Press.

London, Ma" An moving the aecond reading of the gold standard bill In the house of commons this afternoon, Walter Guinness. finan- cial secretary to the treasury, said two credits had been conditionally negotiated In connection with the stablization Of exchange.
 The first of these, Mir. Guinness stated, was with the federal reserve bank. which had undertaken to give the Bank of England q revolving credit of s20o,ooo, ,000 for two years from May 1Q or the date of the British governments guarantee. whichever date was the latest.
 The second arrangement was with a syndicate headed hy the house of Morgan. with the British govern mont direct for q revolving credit of $l00,0Q0,00D,
 In each case the arrangement was for two years interest, to be paid as and when the credit was drawn on, at one per cont above the federal reserve discount rate, with q mini mum of four per cent and a maxi mum Of six per cent; or, if the fed cral reserve discount rate exceeded six per cent, then at the discount rate Of that bank.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
RemonstranCe Against
 Building Costs City S25

I1atl Of ihe numerous hearings or remonstranccs against proposed new buildings costs tho ely approximate y S2j, Ii was announced today al the office of t1o u9uaug inspector and unless tb" zo9i0c laws arc adopted soon tno .ost o> almints;Cr- ing tho prs 0' NHi1inc ordinances w1H run into 'ha hundreds of dol- 1atS.
 Tha or5inar-e as smerd-f at the Aprtl mro'laE ot rae rommou roun- olI requires hat written notice he rtva7 every rrou,rtv oancr within 5'o fa"' of t'.a proposed location of any h9jilr"r uo' of tha sarIe tyne as o'har hu'lt-cs in 'ha reIshborhoo1 The orapara'ion of ma0 showing which property owners come within this c.ass.dr7'ton cos,s ahou' s1s and ad'ert.ser7cnts. postage, printing, etc brings tha cost beyond SSs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
FRENCH DRIVEN BACK
 BY RIFFIAN TROOPS
Situation in Morocco Grows Serious as Tribes
 men March Onward
By Tte Associated Press.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Fcz, Morocco. May 1.-The Riff fan tribesmen's invasion of tho French zone of Morocco is assum- Ing serious proportions, and Marshal Lyautey governor Of the territory, has come here to be nearer the ac- tiyo operations.
 The Riffians have already cap tured one French outpost and have had q successful action with a French detachment which attempted to throw a pontoon bridge across the Quercgha river. The French were forced back, but managed to destroy the boats before withdrawing.
 Abd Krim, the rebel leader, is thought 10 be aiming at Fez, con- fldent that Its capture would create such enthusiasm among the tribcs- men that they would rally about him and enable him to overthrow the sultan.
 Marshal Lyautey and his aides, it is explained here, were fully aware that the attacks would occur, and the marshal predicted 10 the day the beginning of the Riffian offen- siye.
 It tho French achievements have not yet reached the scene, f. is said. 1t is because the region along the Ouergha river Is flooded and the rainy season, which has not yet ended, has made 1t impossibls 10 transport material and troops under proper conditions,
 Although the attacks by Abd-El- Krim's forces are regarded as de- termincd, there is no apprehension as 10 the result. The French forces military experts point out, got through 70 Fez twenty years ago when all Morocco was against them. Today all Morocco is pacified except the territory Of the Riff, and whom tho time comes for Marshal Lyautey 10 order his columns across the Quergha river the French au.hori ties predict that Abd-El-krim will find it convenient to retreat as fast as he can.
 The plan Of the Riffians seems tc be to invade the territory Of tribes which have submitted to the FrencI and 10 induce these tribes to rebc or else 10 pilIage their country. IF most cases these tribes will have nc other course than 10 join the rebels it Is believed
 + is admitted that while Abd- Fl. 1 Krim has no apparent chance of ! ever reaching Fez he will be able tc give the French considerable trouble necessitating strengthening of French forces throughout northern Morocco at heavy expense in order to master the revolt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
THE SHEPHERD CASE
Hrs. McClintock Hardly Dead" Be- fore Mrs. shepherd Took Her Diamond Ring. Witness Says.

Chicago, May Mrs. Stella Cost isan Carson of Linden, Iowa, testi- fled today before the coroner that Mrs Emma Nelson McChntock twas hardly dead" before Mrs. William D. shepherd had removed a diamond ring from her finger.
 Mrs. Carson, who was the nurse rho attended Mrs. McCIIntock be- fore her death sixteen years ago, ar rived today with ]. A. Walker and his wife, Of Ottumwa, Owa, the lat ter one Of the direct heirs to the million dollar fortune left by Will liam N. McClintook who, 1t is charg- ed, was murdered by William T. shepherd through tyhoid inocula- tion. They appeards at the inquest into the deaths Of young McClin- tock, his mother, and pr. Oscar OI- son. the McClintock family physi. clan.
 Mrs. Carson testified that soon after Mrs Shepherd removed the ring, thet the ring without the dia- mond was found in a waste basket, and that Mrs Shepherd soon appear ed wearing a diamond ring. The wit ness also said Mrs. Shepherd carried in A chamois bag about her neck a diamond pin which nd belonged 10 Mrs. McCllntock.
 Under questioning the witness said she never had heard Mrs. Shepherd say that the pin had been given her as wedding present by Shepherd,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
TWO WOMEN DYING,
 AUTO DRIVER HELD
Mother and Daughter in Critical
 Condition at Hospital
BOTH BADLY CRUSHED
Emma and Elizabeth schwer of 5e3 West Main Street Said to Have Stepped Into Path Of Machine While Crossing Street

Frederick c. Humphreys Of Can ton Center was held under SI,0OO bonds for trial on e charge of criminal negligence when he pIoad- ed not guilty in police court this morning in connection with the po- lice Investigation of the accident last night on West Main street in which Mrs. Emma Schwer, 4, and her daughter, Mss Elizabeth Schwer IS, of 593 West Main street suffered injuries that may prove fatal. Both women are in the New Britain Gen eral hospital where their condition thLs afternoon was reported as criti- cal.
 The women were run over by the Humphreys machine near the Black Rock bridge, According to the in- vestlgation made by the police and the stories of eyewitnesses, Hum phreys was driving carefully at the time of the accident. but because Of the possibility of the women dying. he was taken Into custody.
 Mrs. Schwer and her daughter were crossing the street when Hum phreys came along. He saw them crossing and slowed the machine to let them pass and was just starting up when they stopped and lodged back into the path of the machine, according to the story of witnesses. Both Seriously Injured Mrs. Schwer is suffering from a crushed chest, punCtured lung, Drok- en ribs and a broken arm. Her daughter received a fracture Of the skull and a broken leg. They were taken to the hospital in q machine driven by Sebastian Cara of II Broad street, who came along as the accident occurred.
 Detective Sergeant William P. McCuc, Motorcycle Policeman Will liam s. Strolls and Patrolman George Moffitt were sent to investi- gate the accident and after Ques- tioning Humphreys, placed him un- der arrest. They secured stories from Susan Forrest of j43 West Man stret, Benjamin Click of j94 West Main street, Michael Ornsby of Westerly street and Milton Brown os 560 West Main street, all ol whom were eyewitneEses.
 Miss Schwer is a student at the State Normal school while her mother is employed at the Stanley Works Both arc former employees at the New Britain General hos pital.