davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

were kids-never thinking of any
thing except themselves-afraid to
take a chance-no pep. Gosh,
Elsie, 1 wish you'd show them
up"
Gladly, my dear. dislike this
Old Age slant quite as much as
you do. Peevishness-stupidity-
narrowness -'fIabbiness - by all
means let's go after them.
BUT WHERE SHALL WE
BEGIN?
IN OTHER WORDS. WHEN
DOES OLD AGE BEGIN?
These tiresome old people, with
their mean little eyes and their
dusty spirits-they We're fleet and
merry and golden pink once, too,
Villa, although you may find
that fact hard to believe. And
now they're drab and sour and
lazy minded? When did it hap
pen? At forty? At sixty? When
does this awful change come in
human life? When do all the
fresh, lively. witty young people
turn into faded, stiff, gloomy old
ones?
THEY'RE TURNING EVERY
MINUTE.
YOU'RE GETTING OLD NOW,
VILLA.
RIGHT NOW.
If your thoughts are going to
be pinched and stupid when you're
old, they're pinched and stupid
NOW, under all your merry
banter.
If your spirit is, going to he
cramped and selfish and suspi-
cious when you're old, it's that
way NOW beneath your pretty
manners.
If you won't be able to find
interest in anything but the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
By ELSIE ROBINSON

TEMPER AND SLANT ARE BE-
ING BUILT IN CONCORDANCE
TO THE DIMENSIONS OF YOUR
OWN SPIRIT.
Are you shallow. silly and
selfish NOW, with never the germ
of a thought for the other fellows
rights? Then you'll be shallow
and silly and selfish when your
bloom has flaked away and the
meanness in you stands revealed.
Are you merry and generous
NOW, with friendly comprehen-
sion of the other fellows need2
Then you'll be mellow and be-
loved in your old age.
Are you cowardly or dishonest
now-masking it all under laugh
ing excuses getting by" because
you're young?
Then you'll be cowardly ard
dishonest in a little while, with
out any masking. And all the
world will know.
You won't be anything when
you're old that YOU aren't NOW
be sure of that. If you're going
to be wise there must be seeds
of wisdom in you NOW. If
you're going to be brave. you
must loath cowardice NOW. IT
you're going to be true, you
must be loyal NOW.
Don't you like it, Villa?
Haven't 1 shown up OLD Age?
Sure, I have. But I've shown
you up, too, haven't 1? And that
hurts. Well, take it from me,
little sister. Life shows us all up.
If we only knew it ahead of
time we might get ready for the
deal That's why I've tipped you
off today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
A Glowing Opportunity

The Anthracite Operators Conference published an
advertisement showing how rich the coal miners getting
before they went on strike =.
According the operators figures the miners earned
high $1433 day The statement did not say how many
hours day the miners worked under what conditions.
However, it did say this:
Those who earned less than $1400 to 1925 a day
worked only four five days week, due failure
take advantage of their opportunities
People want coal The operators have the opportunity
of their lives
Let them take advantage of this glowing opportunity
mine little coal themselves It might give them
viewpoint the problems of the miners they below
ground and worked with bar and pick for few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
A BONA Eide marrying man"

A BONA-FIDE marrying man
"A Is almost as hard to find,
nowadays, az moVing-picture
actor with an inferiority complex.
Just about the time when
bride wearies of watching her
husband out of sight" he begins
to look for mischief AROUND the
corner.
Marriage is the point at which
a mans "Bye-bye, sweetheart!
changes into $50 long, old girl"
and his "Nightie-night" lapses
into a yawn that ends in a gentle
snore.
The first time a man realizes
that he is really getting mature
is that sorrowful moment when
he discovers that he can no
longer squeeze into his college
Tuxedo.
Many q woman who has mar
ried a man in order to be his
"inspiration," has been shocked
to discover that she had to. be
the engine both back and front
of his train of thought.
It's not the question of the
amount Of money but OF who
shall spend 1t that causes so
much domestic inharmOnV: a
million dollars is often a greater
gulf between husband and wife
than a thirty dollar week
salary.
From the moment they are in
PRODUCED, girl subconsciously
visualizes a man in his wedding
coat-but. somehow, 1t always
gives a man shock of surprise
to see girl standing beside
him with orange blossoms in her
hair
At forty. most women wish
that they had 1t to do all over
again" but a man, sweet child
Of nature. just turns around. and
begins DOING 1t 'all over ain"
and adding a few extra tollies
for good measure.
Absence makes heart grow
fonder-but propinquity gets the
kiss.
When a man follows the prim-
rose path, his wife usually walks
after him gathering the thorns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

NTILLA wants
wv me to get out
m v m e a n e 8 t
vOca bularly and
snow up Old Age.
Villa, herself, is
twenty-one. She
is tail and slender
and golden pink.
She has W | n d
win gs on her
heels and a spring
s on e in h e r
throat and a COM
plere content with
her pretty self
and all o t h e r
Youth.
And how she
does dislike Age!
"Horrid, stringy,
flabby, peevy old
& 10 o m s, she
8 n or t s. Just
dodering along
talking about the
DAYS when they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
LISTEN, WORLD!
D. ET GRE RORINSON

days when you
were a kid" when
you're old it's be-
cause you're not
reaching out for
o t h er interests
NOW.
Old Age isn't
some alien mon
ster that's going
to spring out at
you from behind
some bush and
cover your glow
ing youth with
its nOFflO nuShs
AGE rs some
THING THAT is
CIR o WING IN
SIDE YOU NOW.
YOU. YOUR
S E l. f, n 0 ",
ARE MOLDING
YOUR OWN OLD
AGE AND IT'S
SIZE AND COM
PLEXION. ITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Who Said 1t

"a friend to everybody is a
friend to nobody"
The hail fellow well met is
Sc dom true friend an old
Spanish proTerb declares.
"a fool must now and then be
right by chance"
A person who talks a great
deal must necessarily at times
say something worth while, Cow
per affirms in "Conversa ons."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Books

TWO hundred and fifty new
book titles were issued
during September. the Interna-
tional Book Review announces.
Eighty new books of fiction,
seven on art. and fourteen on
history were published last
month. according to it's statistics.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Yowler the Bob Cat tnd Old Man Coyote 10 watch out for. and this helped quite a lot. Old Man Coyote came around occa asionally, but he didn't bother them much. It was much easier and required far less patience to hunt meadow and wood mice, Nowlcr wasted great deal Of time hiding near where the Beaver family worked, but clever and steal thy as he was a beaver dinner re- mancl something 10 dream about. rot actually have.
 But Yowlor isn't one 10 give up easily He still had hope. It was a long, long time before winter would cover that pond with ice. and tiGsc beavers would have q lot of work Q do 10 cut and harvest their food snnply That would be tho time which his chance might come. So YoWlcr kept out Of sight and hoped with all his might that after a while Paddy and his family would forget all about him.
 Game a time at last when inc pond in that swamp Up the Laughing ! Brook was so big that the water was quite up to n certain little grove of poplar trees. Then Paddy passed the
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

10 fla church or my house again Indeed, ] saw him but once c twice, md then uoC l. speak to him, in The yr9rs Waieh W'eH"ncd between a4t rlniu and Us aoa'h. Ills moth- .r-4at I cannot sprak Of her. Su" Vas o@o Of GJd's augcIs-torgiyc an old mans memories"
 He turned Iis head away for lit- t,e. and ] ir.t construction Of my o~1 throat. Thr story hr omitted was so n"IfUly patent, That ho had .uscd and lost Hugh Grantands mothcr, that ha cherished her boy for Aur sake - these were things which the most uullscruiIg Of Ob- s-r}.rs ta.sht read iu the old mans lace.
 "I Gan Tell You Nothtng."
 "snn--sha WIS forth1nn by her husband to communicate with her Dog or 70 u9- aim any aid, But he dtI not forbid her comlns 10 church, and unu her dcalh years at'cr- ward. l glyo her letters from Hugh and forwarded hers 10 him, On her deathbeI she lcrsed her husband 10 s.nI for Hugh, hu, hc was adamant, anI she d!cI without seeing the boy she loved so well. But her fortune, ali of it went 10 him.
 LN'l9n lined her hand,
 "pacIon me, just d minute, Dr. Doug ass" she said. Do you moan that you were in communication with Hugh during those years when he was apparently lost 0 the world which had known him"'
 The rector nodded an assent.
 Then you can tell me"
 T can tell you nothing, concerning that time" he said with unexpected rIrmness, "nor anything about the reason for his being expelled from college, Ihe thing which so infuri- a.ed his father. Those are Hugh's secrets given 10 is mother and 10 me. Sc diod-w.thout speaking Of them. I shall do the same, unless Hugh himself bids me tell them"
 Lillian gave the slightest possible shrug Of her shoulders. The little rector did not 500 the gesture, bs cid. and l recognized it as one which she uscs when she confronts a stone wall. Yet there was something in her eycs which m9de me wonder If the secret so carefully guarded by 1 the loyal rector was absolutely hid- den from Lillian afror all "siuc4 his mother died" she ask ed after minute, "haye you seen { him oItcn.'
 "Vary rarely" he said "Doth be- cause his business has kept him ln parts cf the country rmot" from this anI because his every visit herr was the signal for his stepmojheT ani half-brother 10 attempt q recon l ciH1tton with him
 "Ah-h," broathcI Lillian, NO" we're getting down 10 the meat 1T cocoanu'.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

word that the dam was high enough and that the only work on that now would bo to see that all breaks in it were promptly repaired. Ii wasn { necessary to haE" any part of that pond as deep as par's of their old rond, for this new pond had but one purpose and this purpose was 10 float logs and branches down to q point whcrc they could he taken down the Laughing Brook 10 the food pile in the old pond. Thorc would be no need for swimming under the ice in this pond, ani so no need of making it deep enough for this purpose.
 Win the dam completed Paddy and his family took a much hooded rest, a vacation. They played about and had q good time for what re- maincd Of the summer. But with the coming Of fall days ended. It was time to begin logging, That is what Paddy told his family.
 "I have a feeling" said he one afternoon, that we arc going 10 have an carly winter If this is tho case we must begin logging early. We not only have 10 go quite a bit farther 10 cut our food supply this year, but we must get it down to our food pile after 1t is cut and this will take ! more time. If ice should form be- fore we get enough food down here 10 last all winter we will have n hard time. There is no excuse for having a hard time. It is wholly q matter of getting busy at once and making sure that we have plenty of food before Jack Frost arrives, To- night we will begin cutting"
 So shortly after jolly. round, red Mir Sun had dropped from sight be- hind thr Purple Hills four loggors started across the old pond of Paddy I ;lo ii,ay,r. Straight 10 the upper i oDl where the Laughing Brook enters it they swam, with Paddy in 1 the lead. Up the Laughing Brook . they made their way. They could swim because Paddy had raised the old dam little and this had backed the water up the Laughing Brook, making it deep enough for swim ming.
 At the new dam they stopped just long enough for Paddy to look il over and make sure that it was quite as it should be. Then they entered 1 the now pond and sWam straight tc i the place where on the edge of il grew that little grove of poplar trees They halted in the water long enough to carefully test the air with their noses, to listen for any sus' picious sound, to look sharply al around. Then Paddy led the wal ashore,
 Each will cur one young tree, said he. "Of course we will bcgir with those nearest the water"
 Each went 10 a tree, sat up anC
 bit out a chip with those great cut
 ting teeth. The four loggors were a
 work.
 tCopyright, 1925, by T. W, Burgess
 The next story; The Lumbcrmel at Work"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BARBARA HAWLEY. 25. breaks with her fiance, BRUCE REY- NOLDS, and gets a job on the New Britain Telegraph. in order to sec I'o.
 ANDREW McDERMOTT. the managing editor, is a former friend cf her father. BOB JEFFRIES. po- ,rn reporter proves friendly.
 Barbara attends a newspaper din- ner at the Lighthouse Inn with SIN. HAD SULLIVAN, press agent, T1cre she meets JEROME BALL, & man about town.
 Tho sound of a shot comes from aU inner room in the roadhouse.
 NORMAN HOILOWELL, a pro- niNent broker, is found dead in the lcom, A suicide note is found in his pcckct, but Barbara finds a woman's scarf under the table and gets scoop" on the story
 Sh Is sent to interview MRS. LYDIA STACY. a prominent society woman, on a real estate project by 5ruce's firm.
 While there Mrs. Stacys maid re- y"nls having sent a dress 10 the cleaners 10 have a wine stain re- moved. Barbara connects the wine tained dress with the road-house shooting of Hallowell.
 She stals the tell-tale scarf in an envelope and hides 1t in her desk, That night she has dinner with Jerome Ball. and rebuffs his ad- vances,
 Barbara and Bob enjoy reading letters addressed to the love-lorn column by a girl who has a beer stained kimono. straight eyelashes md unrequited love for certain young man.
 Later Bob calls to escort her to a reception given by Mrs. Stacy for a .oreiEn architect. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XIX II was quite true. The coattail did stick out like an enraged rooster's , tail. and the coat was less black than the trousers.
 Bob stood grinning at Barbara Aren't yoI glad to see me. Babs 9" Lo asked, "'Cause if you're not. III | just drive Lizzie back into her stall and spend a quiet evening at home" 1 Barbara started. Why, Of course , I'm sad to see you, Bob. How silly of you to ask, I'll just run and can eel my call for taxi"
 "In follow the butler into the drawing room Bob called after her, seating himself at the old roso wood piano.
 Upstairs, Barbara ran into her room, where Mrs. Hawley was brushing her daughters evening wrap. "Mother," she cried. "Fob has come to take mo and he's wrar. ing a Charley Chaplin dress suit, | What SHALL I do?'
 From the living room came inc strains of I've Won't Be Home In iii Morning" the melody carried with Bob's index finger, and the bass an alienation Of chords.
 "Oh, why doesn't he quit that
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

iiioic dum-dum playing" e&clatm- cd Barbara, fIinging herself into a chair.
 You must get hold Of your nerves, Babs. Ho isn't doing any harm. You're ready 10 fly Of at any nerves, Babs, He isn't doing any trifle, that's all"
 Barbara was in tears. T know I an, mother. but can't help il. I'm so tired Of everything"
 Are you tired of your job, Bar bara 2" asked her mother.
 "Yos and no. Sometimes l want 10 throw the whole thing over. l feel as if I just cant go out to that reception with Bob in the clothes hes wearing"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
nI DE. iIrGJt s. CUMMING)

''L I'l't JAi-tTjt N. Vt AlAlI-NtIl
 surgeon Gca~al T., S, Pubic
 II1a.:h Service
 The desire to remain yoam- in mind and body is quite natural md comn"uuauIc.
 NIlh Inc ambition to rcmafn as haj- and a.1',H a4 mru4uy auI physically "oua2 "e possible he IuiIc I!,stu SrIcc i4 in ,n.irc sympal y MI accord
 The o'rrnU search for the foun- tain Q, -ou.h is uof ",y. N.irncr is is pecrI.ar To the present a~r and generation Tho ruIs ot many of iii" o.I'r nations '". @. a mtglc ""'rr closely guallnd and GGlrult ol ar4m3ition.
 AccWliHg to thraa CabL7 a iraHEot cf tais potent fluid cg.aI 'im" 10 turn backward in jtz '.ast 'a9s'orming the fortunate recipient o tua charm from a drcrrmt old m1n CT woman into a handsome youth or maiden. The mythical r,- l.. nation of Ionrc do l. on at 'hc f,unl m Florida is Q legend well surwn aud Is uwr4I}o of thc great IiuI'al'ics attending the attain Ill .' n' r.H' Wtd youth. iov in' Turfos" Of this article, re- .-4tom'.u may ". rnglH5.i as Inc :."'' "a. "pimnE young or ot grow . ing loIur a"ain Al inc slmo timc |thn Q'aamItics incident 10 old ago |ure n.l".l.
 From a I-ysio'ogi.al standpoint s1"a transformation IS impossible IT." truth la 'taj oJ #g- iA an iu .o}Hat." uaI insna~Mr proo =s. rI-t rwn. tot>~ry Iman being wh, . lhos .ois enough
 Tu" DltnEe~ rreompauyinr oD 2. na. b. nrf.,r uuI,r.tuoI vu,, . i, ts,>l' atnod that h,anh is I pend . lnt upon n" normal uucu0ulug o 1 many r a"Is nt-tn ike human uujg As Cae -roas o,I. F. tha uormal ;Wnr lions o' rrre,. g,4lJs arc nIs muIi urI and finally s4splrled.
 S~,onIs's Hofr been zoa uus il thar ,.fmta 10 rcp.oc" h" uwo' ol Faulu'or ,.rm nts. hopluI t,4i r. .u..-'.u might r.4.. Some O '..G ,Nput.'rts, 'sp" 4a..y ulol .rln .ow.f aoma,e has,. b,cH inter ..eHr and l-rilcl'y .ura z'lr..
 tiuw"rr. tr"re is not at 9rre,n' -r- a..ir ,t:.sa.r vu~b n".uI E,lr .rtn' th- assump..u0 'ar t.n in Ire .".-..p of olr ur ,s,a s.s,ra -..c. ,sym nut ,la seurc,s wt . r9ue. ua rot1voaa'ion Of inc ru'ig Human ho1y
 Iopor'7 q. retuoo4'ion fo1oAr thc Jrars.'.a,Iag of crralu r'ln3 .4<r r~.. .., t.s, hop, auI '..3s .,l a.. ~.lou uron This operate. rro .rolur..
 4 yru1y o| trc -,sul's -rus 'ar oh ,a5m T '.-.1rh tnis operation r,aint :aG .'.s r.f fUa eo--aH.1 rejIvo
 HIaus ra.c ben, at best. shori l.,I taia.".e aud r,rrr. .y dis 4rpp'u."". omwtout autl...'r .rsrarI inc suar1s ally lwur'iri7l re sul-s as . - cfen.n's of th imarI lra,i0n induced b suggestion, arden
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Buster Bear, having decided that it was a waste Of his time 10 tear holes in the new dam of Paddy the Beaver because Paddy and his fami- ly rebuilt as fast as Buster could destroy paid no more attention to what the Beavers were doing. If they wanted a now pond and were will ing 10 work so hard 10 get 1t that was their business, not his, he told Yowler the Bob Cat, and nothing that Yowicr could say caused Buster 10 change his mind in the least
 So with Buster out of the way, Paddy and Mrs. Paddy and the two nearly grown children had only
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
The Rector Di,ulScs Hugh Grant
 lands Past


 That Dr. Doug gss vaa alarmed by LiIlan's query concerning tN. fastent1ss of hIs doors 1Hl wH- dows was plainly cyil.ut oa h. arnso from his chair.
 T locked the door, },s. s9 thm Hugh shoai not Haa3rr oGl o"sDH and hr ota.r 4aors aaI Window are locked. BW they have or.y orll- nary fagten!res Wuys You iy not tHinE--"
 T think that Hugh cHruanI is In great dans,r Dr DoUs,' lll- Han replied grat..N "IU Io Ho, believe it is imminent tonight. St down again, please. ] will Ee.p you but q few minutes longer, and there ar4 things we must i,. ,alA other First. you should know taa' am an ag'hori2.l operative Of 'a. goNrn- mtnt secret ser,Iar' .--sle La.ast,H- eI anl displayed ta@ J.le smbl.m she always keeps aecrctod In her dress. "Ilugh is an uu&jrrg victim of a plot which, because Of t}s rami- fcafi1ns, interests ugr government exceedingly. Bu, the thing has o'h- CT angles besides political ones. One of these concerns possible personal enemies Of Hugh and the part they may have had in houn fling him into hIs present condition Of mind. For he has been houraa3. nuke no mis. take about thai just hoW it is Eo- ing 10 be my business 10 find out Now, we have come 10 help Hugh. The cook in our Kitchen the on" concerning whom we tod you th" absurd story Of her wearing Fl mourning veil even about her work, Is in reality tho faithful Chinese scr want Of Hugh"
 Hugh Believes Ice Chow Dead?
 Lee Chow" The old rector start ed 10 his feet. T never saw him, but his name is as familiar 10 me as my own, through hearing Hugh talk Of him. But the lad believes that th" Chinese is dead H. mourns him con- stantly, saying that he sent him 10 hls death. You say he is alive"
 "Very much aIive,' Lillian an- swered. q shall send him over to you presently 10 keep watch tonight and until some secret service opera tives arrive. But just now. if you wish to help Hugh. you can best dc % by telling me everything yol know concerning him. Please begin away back when you first kne" him. You do not know how import ant some slightest atlusion may be-
 T have known him eFrr since christened hlm." the lhte rector said, evidently accepting Liilian'' dictun sg something which must bc obeyed. His father was one Of my dearest friends unul-- the episode for which ho hanisho3 Hugh iron his home. He rcseu@od my pleading for the lad, and nav,T came eth,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
LETTER FROM MRS. MARY M- DEN PRE-C orr TO LESLIE
 pts;St.f,4rT-CO

fa i-t7' - .' - '-.'
 Evidently, Iutta John 5lt not un- darstand when tue ao.r.s .a..
 My darling, my darling, Aa.n yon already begun to note the djfcr- rnce?n Fer he sccmcl a5 a4rprlacl .s vas whcl t.ars rai.fl ,a liE head from tHe rycs e my lovely a3y." as he calls N5r@ T.H@r,
 l must say right here Leslie, that l think this nam" l"ry silly &ul then you come h10o | rHasum you .jH insist jaa' tEa boy ogl inc nov LIZ picture a,.ress Miss Ior.cr 'as h. Wou't dp.
 Ilow-Y.t. h. no" saI3:
 "n1n'' rrv my lo..v .a]E,' o7 h" goUy Nss.d h.r tears aw"v. "JHn1 lo&-= yo4 aysn tf r~ 3o" ro' love G-an5ma Prescott. Jarhir lo<,. Ion a7I my moser lo2t1 "oN "ho 'o'l nao SO thr lurr u3, 0.,n she s4.I yor u.t. ~omn9 '' s.. ua.'
 il.-- I,",- ronawal ,1 cry. h."- ,Z.. an1 ... 1ns I" .or ..t- '-l ] Iz-f.r fl. ..msos. ..r }-=.aa a'r rrI r."n- .,v ..~. "nl h. F.
 0s..rr. l }u". 'a.e 9.9 aH ao'- Ing. 1rg Ga.* 'n.. 'a-F y l. for a s-5-z..s ,o s..3 2 .r-. She HIt r- -.a-a},r. al'. said.
 ..l.." .r. Ir.a.. drnt r-F Iart. .u,,. ,au .,.'l'u anybody b. n..
 r-r. -.4 a..' '..- sr.u 'h' ~aa..- s.. ..' .... h.so ,.'.'t ...- ...n 1-..l | ~ cA,.. ...,.. .a .. ',, "r.l lar3'f Urea... ..#i "... nr sat in "
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
INeI- ,IL-,S S.lRI-T NNI,II

C- ''a WIS a poor Htle French tr. ~lo.o mo'h,r and father w'Io 4.@I For ae m1uy yars as she .aui r.m.nh,G sIn had hrlp,l haT s-pm.,.,r i'll the duties around the r.-. .r-us.ne '.. W.r,r. hulmE '.t $ ..I .. ih" u,n,r ta,as "' s.--.n n..ru H,r ,,,o 1nua s.,i,- '..s ,..aw.I. For tpot s.,. ]! J ...Lu- Ag' tHr s.nra from 'a, 'ao.. .rI her ,o'|,"g ". ~r thoso .-.. p 't. e...~Ir.,. 0auI TO lou@- .. asA. ], Hs+ no' d happy lift 'r ut.p rH oa" ,H:ul years old, ..' C..nJ.. a.I Hnu@u no other.
 %.- . w-s o.y f," 1ays be- .. t.... .. a. aal 'hr "sur'uas ...s %. ... 4. n t.r wlnio#s Co., ... ...... ,.,ry day to ga4" ., -.a.. .t a laau,Gul doll ~iA ..-.. .,ue e.. -s @al slmnE .,.-
 - T., rn '. h..W that 4 .-... ....E E.. ss.
 cI.. i. cu... .u ncr raEgrI l.'- '. =. co.g II ' .r u.4. or pink l.. ur s.us. hr rotdDu and
 ..,.ss a Et.n ltrh. I-.r stoN5. n. :.y l. lra.a or gray and
 .... .~tj
 .ror. 5at ..-., Associated Ea..ors.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
or results and expectation

&5@iro for results and expectation Drn.it.s.
 The uE~'rainah1o state known rojN'n.'I"u may b. approximat, "ocn rJ"a' .Dmr is substituted fo. 'a'l'y Hla'tl habits, Thus, 1t known ,ra' a wisely directed mcdi- .al ~ aDo at watering places, spas and .ai""s nay ho productive ot ansHGil@ nnrrorcmout noticeable 10 Ha''.Wt aud friends alike.
 I'll. changes wrought by the sub a'nH'iou o' wiz for improper hab- is O. s'o'n, .lt and exercise af- 'Orl a rh,s 10 the acquisition oi W6'wWy cooI health and longevity %etn"n. r.u9 rHtra}@cant hut ut ''r.s .Hwn- '-ut prospects or arti- ,i.."' !, u,,.a'iJn is uo more than p r.a.. 'r. .os ol sa'.-io"cprion witl on,y 9 @Jacum oI personal gatis- 5an'nn, On the other hand, obscr- saf."u o| 'ho principles of persona hys'on" "ilI p"oiuco much nor, .as.M' .nl alj-rac'cry rsults.