davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

AUTO PAINTING-stripins. High grade work. low prices. Detroit Auto Paint snop, 55S Park st.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

LAKE X HIGH sT.--s nicely furnished rooms; suitable for , or more sentle- men,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and renements

ALLEN ST. Ii-5 room tenement, all modern improvements, steam heat, ArnIv first flNor
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

MAIN ST, 4S-turnished front rooms. One
 or two gentlemen, continuous hot water. TS AS--
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

ARCH ST, 69-7 and room tenement, all modern, steam heat suitable toI rooninR house. Phone S44,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

TIT T0NTT.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

GROVE HILL, sS-Lsrss front room. nicely furnished, all conveniences: beard II desired. Phone 7l6.2.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

PARSONS PLACE, i--O1 South High st. Furnished room
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

sAFEs-We have them to suit any home or business purpose. Tn all sizes and weights. Prices start at s25. Adkins Printing Co.,, Stationery and off'ee Out fitters s 6Church St.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

| ROOM AND ROARD-for 1 or eentle-
 men, In private family. Eastern secticn of the city. Call liI1-t.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

GRovE HILL sS--5 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, All convenienees Phone sis-s
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

FIRST CLASS sTENoGRAPHER-vant- ed. Must havo At least years eXper- ience Apply standard Steel e Bear ip1 rIeinVillA
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

FuRNIsHED--rooms for light housek.ep- inc. Adults only.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
Service Stations, Repairing

WASHING POLISHING
 sIMONIZINd Storage. day. week or month. Central Auto Laundry Co.,.
 23S Main St.
 Phone 1tSo. WHEN tune is money. try our lLstant Service. Tires. Batteries, Gasoline. We get you there and back. o'NeirA go Washington St. Phone 900.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

JOSEPH BARBOUR 6 SON.
 New York and New Britain trutkmen LOCAL NEW YoRg PHONE PHONE 27ss-s CORTLAND 77lt
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

TWO pEsIRABLE-light houtekeepirs
 rooms. Tel. ss-4 evenings,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

FURNITURE-of all kinds bought; high est prices paid. Call at once. Feisen- baum & zeldes. llS Beldep St. Tel. S5S-S,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

EAST MAIN ST. sss-larFs front room. twin beds suitable for people: Aiss light housekeeping. Call s7ot-w.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

MONEY TO LOAN--in any amount on first and second mortgases. P. J. Mur. ray Co., S25 Main St. Phone 203l.3 MONEY TO LOAN-Thrd and Eecond mortgaseA Schultz & Costello. 2t2 Main street
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
MERCHANDISE
Feed and Fuel

Woop-i0 cords seasoned in Farmington, near state road, all may be drawn by truck. Inquire Elm Tree Inn Barn after '. m
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Business and Office Equipment 5i

STORE FlXTUREs-of all kinds. Cash register and scals repairing. T. 8. Cash Register Co.,, tel Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

room. first floor. bath connected, suit-
 able Tor or gentlemen. Phone ihsi.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

IoXYGEN WELDTNG-outf't. new. will | ssu riobt Phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

FOR sALE-five room houee just com- pleted Will sell at sacrifice, $500 down balance like rent. Write, Box S-G Her all
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Rooms For HousekeepinR

WILLIAMS ST. fT-rocin and Soard for refined gentlemen or man and wife. Phone s0ss-ls.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Rooms and Board

MAIN ST, ls-room md board for ! young men in private family, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

ELM ST, S-double and single rooms, all convenlences. Call 1917. Mrs. C, Ai- fred Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

BEFORE YOU sELJ-your furniture or stove, it will pay you to call Peter Tacohs Tel 1888 PA B. Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

TO RENT-suItabIe tor , or teachers room furnished flat. steam heat, het water, completely furnished, including plano bed linen. Ice and maid service. Call s6os,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

ROOEKEEPEF-an stenographer, must be competent state qualifications ana n.lsrv 6hstred NritA BOX ACC Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

WEST MAIN ST. s2s-io room tenement, sIl Improvements, Inquire lst floor k.
 GreenberE 2t7 West Main St, Tel. lls. WEST END - very desirable roonls for teachers: board nesr. Phone SHOW,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

iIiEGs-Full line of oak kegs from gal.
 size up. Prices reasonable. s. P. Stro- pIo l13 Church St
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

GIRL WANTEp-for general homework. rall mornings Mrs. Wm Letktn, 4s Francis St, Belvidere. Phone l9s7,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

LESTER PTANO-for sale. in fine condi- ton. Apply 5l East Main St. Mrs
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Suburban For Rent

FLAINvILLE-M Milford st., room rent all improvements. Tel. N. R. slSS-J.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
AUTOMOTIvE

NAeH USED CAR pEPT.-It you are iook,sE fer C good used car, vsit our shew room on the second neer. A. c. Hawksr, Ss Elm St, pkens 74ss.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

AN OLD HOUsE-is made new with tresh
 paint and new wall paper. Let us sub
 init an estimate. Morgan. Kingsley Thompson. tnc., tll Main St. Phone bSi
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Good Things ro Eat
Househod Articles

ICE CREAM-for all occasions. Phone lSti. McEnroe t27 West Main St.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

/ was the ferst one through suppir
yestidday, saying. Excuse me please.
And I started to get up and ma
sed, wy you haven't had your dizzert
yet.
That aint dizzert, that's rice pud-
ding, I sed. Showing wat l think of
rice pudding, and ma sed, o very
well. nobodys going to force 1t on
YOU I'm sure. there's plenty of poor
families would be ony too glad to
get 1t.
Well G wiz, this family aint SO
poor, / sed. Meening wy did we haff
TO have 1t, and went out In the hall
and lest then I had q ideer, thinking,
G. I know wat Ill do, Ill sneek back
and get under the dining room
table and nobody wont know I'm
there.
Wich I did, crawling in on my
hands and knees without enybody
seeing me. and ma and pop and my
sister Gladdis kepp on tawking, me
thinking. o boy, wont they be SER
priced wen ! come out.
willyum. will you have some more
cawffee? ma sed. :
No. not 2 drop. one cup Is all that's
good for me. we'll Jest give me halt
q cup for old times sake, pop sed.
Ny goodness, father, haven't you
eny win powerf Gladdis sed and pop
sed, Yes indeed. the other half . cup
represents pure viii rover. genuine
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Keep Young by Reading to Children
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

doors to this enchanted country. She
steps through the looking glass with
Alice-and her own little ones; she Is
still in the ballroom with the fairy
prince and the gay throng and feels
the panic of fear when the clock
strikes IL; she takes the journey
through life with Pilgrim" and
battles and wins in the progress to-
ward the joyous end; she is expect
antly happy with Cedric in his mar
velous experiences in the big castle
with his grouchy uncle, the earl. and
pities the sweet "dearest''-until all
turns out just as the children wish
and as she knows viii happen.
These adventures with the young
sters have a quickened reaction on
the, mothers mind and the spirit Of
youth becomes aSain vibrant. Those
who are mothers know the truth of
these things and realize their happy
privilege. Those who are not SO for
tunate as to have children are
barred. for motherhood is a youth
renewing experience that has no
equal, and the books lose their potent
magic even though they may be
found interesting.
Happy Reading Time.
When children are but little babies,
it is enough happiness for mothers to
cuddle them; when they turn the
pages of the pictorial books, to hear
their eXultant words of "baa-sheep,"
"moo-cow." etc, as they recognize
the animals. But to this may be
added to the older person certain
appreciation of we'll drawn and
cleverly colored illustrations. So
much ability is put into good books
for children nowadays that they are
well worth consideration. Uncon-
sciously these books help train the
eye of a child into an appreciation
of the beautiful, which is never
wholly lost.
"Bcst Literature"
1t is when the children become
cid enough to grasp consecutive ideas
that parents can bring them in touch
with the best in books. Even In
children'S stories there is decidedly
best literature" which appeals to
older readers as we'll as to little ones.
This is because the simple tales are
couched in graphic. well chosen
words, conveying correct meanings
and usually giving pen pictures Of
merit.
FeHcitous Results.
1t is surprising how soon children
who have had the opportunity to
hear the best things that were suited
to their grasp will be able TO enjoy
the literature of all ages. They will
get the thread of the stories If not
all the intricacies. Their imagina-
tions will be fired. their mastery of
the English language will be fur
thered, and last, but by no means
least, the companionship of parents
IT.; xr-iyf he -trn ncySh n I'm
measurably. Reading out loud to
children is indeed a happy way to
bring about these many felicitous
results.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. H4RLAND II. ALLEN.

house as d whole. That shades are
prosaic necessities, like the kitchen
pots and pans, does not mean that
they can be treated in a contemptu
Gus or indifferent manner. They can
make or mar the entire decorative
effect If your shades do not har-
monize with the tone of your walls
if they are not smooth--if they do
not hang straight-you will destroy
the artistic effect of the most care
fully planned room.
In choosing your shades avoid
violent contrasts between them and
your walls. Think of them as part
of the wall space and see that they
tone in with the wall covering. BY
use of a duplex or two-tone shade,
having one color on the inside to
harmonic with the interior fur
nishings, and possibly darker tone
on the outside to harmonic with the
exterior of the house, the purchase
of two sets of shades can be avoided.
Your windows are an essential part
of your decoration plan. The most
beautiful effects can be secured only
by using the right shades. for pin
holed faded shade can destroy half
the beauty of the most lovely hang
ings just as smooth even-toned
shade can add to their charm.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Window Shades.

1t Is fatal to try to economize on
window shades. \ poor shade can't
stand the strain of everyday use In
the first place, it is apt to be made
of a loosely woven cloth that has
20 be heavily filled with chalk or
some clay substance TO give it weight
and smoothness, and then when the
wind sucks and snaps it, the brittle
filling crumbles and falls out, and it
presents a sorry sight all criss-
crossed with cracks and pinholes.
Or else it consists of a ffimsy ma
terial which soon sags and hangs in
wrinkles.
Quality in a window shade depends
upon the fineness and closeness of
the weave in the material, its
smoothness, freedom from cracks
and small pinholes. it's evenness Of
color. the opacity of degree to which
the light is excluded and the quality
of the light that comes through-an
these things make the difference be-
tween A beautiful window and one
that looks shabby and ugly.
A good shade will hang straight
and true, will keep its color, and will
not crack. Instead of being stiff, il
Is soft and supple.
Many women make the mistake of
thinking that a thick cloth which
Keeps out all OF the ISn' Will "edi
better. This is not necessarily true
and often a translucent shade will
give better service, cannot be seen
through from the outside and sheds
a pleasant glow over the whole room.
On the other hand, some women do
not like the translucent shade on the
ground that it does not sufficiently
protect the rugs and hangings from
the sun, and also because at night
IL shows shadows.
The quality of the shades you use,
the color of these shades-both in
relation to the Individual room and
the exterior of the house-have
much to do with the charm of the
Evening star., 1925-02-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.
Noted Physician and Auth0r

with our knowledge of physiology.
Water may be taken as freely as one
desires at or in the course of a meal.
Cold water Immediately before a
meal increases the secretion of gas
trio juice, by acting as a stimulus to
the stomach. 1t therefore aids diges-
ton, especially when one is thirsty.
And water remains in the stomach
but few minutes, little or none
of it being absorbed through the
stomach, nearly all of it being
passed on into the duodenum within
a few minutes after one drinks the
water. Therefore it doesn't dilute
the gastric juice" enough or for a
sufficient time to interfere to any
noticeable extent with digestion. OF
course neither water nor any other
beverage should be used for the pur-
pose OF washing down unmasticated
morselS OF food.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Sweet Potato Pudding.

Pare two large sweet potatoes, crate
them, then add one-half cupful OF
butter, one cupful Of sugar, four eggs
beaten separately, and two cupfuls Of
sweet milk Cream the butter and
sugar and add the egg yolks, one table
spoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful
of nutmeg, and the juice and rtnd Of
one lemon. Beat the potatoes in by de-
grees until all is light, then add the
milk, and lastly stir in the whites OF
the eggs. Bake in deep baking dish
well creased with fresh lard or butter,
without pastry, and serve with the ad-
dition of a glass of rich milk for each
person at the table.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

unadulterated all Havanna will
power.
And they kepp on tawking about
dinerent subjecks and my back
started to hert from leening over so
long and I quick jumped out saying,
Hello everybody, 1 bin under there
all the time.
You don't say so, Gladdis sed.
Well well, Id never of bleeved it,
ma sed.
A marvellis achievement for one so
young, pop sed.
All being sour. astic, and I went
upstairs to do my homework not
feeling so CRATE.
Proving there Is no use trying to
serprize people If they amt intristed.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Will He Be Happy Married to an Invalid?-En-
gagged to Two Women Which Shall He
Marry? - Robbing Mother of Son.

DEAR 70 old and have ave. my
I St @ shat is & % xnd seH son Put be M a any
1or any :Ae other sSa s w
tax. ssos % % A as
ss' s s:y : cary
as Il: ss ssS % as ss SUBMIT @ h s
eo
girl M EsS5 ss n:s % things s sS @ t s
s,?s
sas
Sex s l.. q: sss @ 70 m IN al pay her
with m s s ss % n ss spsn a I @
s M IF. sSs1 -
@ @ s make and sublime love can
the ~ s ye IS s f sss: s:::
% s % f % s Tsss ss dark x a snex bss
conditions will
se5s1 's .si Aa a .S
V ~ ' ~ ~
DEAR MISS
| ,:$s ~ ss' 5 :s = a, -% ~ s's
S s.e q n .ss s' % ] q S u" W W. s
s ~ ssa sso @ = S
where they ] sT. s sr DO Sss @ % s @ a @ enss on less
@ se fs 5 do the T @ R % rs2son
n all
However could be happy with either
a
sf1y :: and 54 her
ss ssS ss M
do
What girl bride will Mysteries
- whom
either o
a
rea
the
sacrificed
love and gratitude that he
DO you mother a
han rderess
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Almond Charlotte.

For this recipe you will need one
and one-half tablespoonfulS of pow
dered gelatin, one-half a cupful of
hot water, one and one-half cupfuls
of milk, three yolks of eggs, twelve
tablespoonfuls of fine sugar. one cup
full of almonds, two cupfuls of whip
ping cream, and one teaspoonful of
almond extract Rlanch and chop
the almonds. Melt three tablespoon
fuls of the sugar in a frying pan. Do
not add any water. Throw in the al
mondS and stir until Drowned. then
cool and pound until quite fine. Put
Evening star., 1925-02-19

Children delight in being read to-,
and reading out loud to them is one
of the pleasantest ways for d mother
TO entertain the little folk. From
tho time that a child is old enough
to turn the pages of Il book when
he sits on mothers knee and hears
her read "'D' is for dog, who
and he interrupts with "bowwow,
up to the time he listens with sus
pense to the adventures in Treasure
Island or is thrilled by the stories
of King Arthur and the Round Table,
Evening star., 1925-02-19

he is an enthusiastic audience of one.
1t is not only the children who ca n
enjoy the reading periods, for if
books are we'll chosen. the mother
may enter into the spirit of the oc-
casion also. She has the privilege
of re-entering the land of youth with
her children as guides, while she
reads the words that are the open
Evening star., 1925-02-19

gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists,
dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings, hangings, every
thing new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
COLOR IT NEW WITH
| "DIAMOND DYES"

Beautiful home
dyeing-and tinting
is guaranteed with
Diamond Dy es.
just dip in cold
water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or
boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each l5-cent pack.
age contains di-
rections 50 simple
any woman can
0ye or tint lin
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Fathers Homecoming

One mother says:
1 never threaten my children that
will report their misbehavior to
their father, as I want them to well
come his homecoming; not fear him.
We both share the job of disciplining
our son and daughter. l do not think
1t fair for either one to have to
shoulder that responsibility.
Copyright, 1923)
Evening star., 1925-02-19

A $4,000 community theater is
being erected in st. Charles, Ill, by
Mrs. Delora Angel Norris. who in
herited the millions OF the late John
w. Gates.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

them in a double boiler with the
milk and heat slowly to the scalding
point. Beat the eggs and sugar to-
gether. add some of the hot milk, mix
and turn into the boiler, stirring
until the mixture begins to thicken
Add the gelatin dissolved in the wa
ter. Remove from the fire, strain and
cool. Add the almond extract and
whipped cream, and pour into a wet
mold. When firm, turn out onto a
fancy serving dish
-----e----
Memory is d nemesis that is con-
Evening star., 1925-02-19
HORIZONTAL

H0ISIZOF IAL
Z -ANGRX
8 LARGE AUSTRALIAN 6,EE
6 MAKE OF AUTOMOBILE
10 PRffik IN SMALL
QUANTITIES
4 -AN OBJECT OF WORSHIP
8 .b~sRElE55 UsIReS3 5.osLAl
.9oE.S NAME.
- -HNSELF.
|i%.NsORE. SORRY
Evening star., 1925-02-19

Memory is nemesis that is con-
Stantly on our trail.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

VERTICAL
.CONIA6tOUS DISEASE
win ERUPTION 2 RU ~T$
e CONTAGIOUS VSGASe
Z with SMILING sf 6ANP3
) SUE STANCES fros. Ss&sck
NeRlcNE IS MAZE.
| = "A NAARRiCR
70 9el9WGsNG 10 Us.
ItZ 70 ACCOMPLISH
lis NAME (AA]
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-31
NEUROLOGY

JAM 4-Archbishop Henry Moeller of
Catholic diocese of Cincinnati
Jan. S-George w. Bellows. American
artist.
Jan. s-Edward Morgan. postmaster of
New York City.
Jan. lo-Dr., Norman Bridge, eminent
Chicago physician and philanthropist.
Jan. 1G-Daniel g. Reid tin plate
king in New York.
Jan. 25--John G. Eastman. owner and
publisher Of Chicago Journal.
Jan. N-Field Marshal Baron Grenfell
famous British soldier.
Jan. a-George w. Cable. American
author.
Feb. 2-John Lane. English publisher
Feb. 6--Julius Fleischmann. million
aire yeast manufacturer OF Cincinnati. at
Miami Beach
Feb Thomas w. Lawson. former
Boston financier.
Feb. l2-Mrs. clio H. Bracken. Ameri-
Feb. ls-Fred w Upham of Chicago.
former national treasurer OF Republican
party.
Usher OF San Francisco Chronicle.
Feb. ls-Dr. Marion LIE Roy Burton.
president OF University OF Michigan.
James Lane Allen. American author.
Feb 2scMaj. Gen. James II Wilson,
Feb. 24-Hjalmar Branting FORMER
premier of Sweden.
Feb. @-Medill Mccormick. U. S. sena-
ter from Illinois.
Feb 2e-Robert c. Cicwry. former pres
pany
FEB. I'll. /. C.. Clarke, veteran news
paper man and playwright In New York.
J. y. MARITIME. CORNER senator from
New Jersey.
Feb as-Triedrich Ebert. presiden. Of
sa,sis March ewilliam a. ciark copper
lnagnate and former senator from Mon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-31

Ju1y zs-Grain Marketing company
formally dissolved.
Aug. 1-First union of cemetery work.
ers organized In Chicago.
Aug. 2-American Federation OF Labor
reverted to Its non-partisan political
policy.
Aug. 4-Anthracite coal wage negotia-
tions broken Off operators refused
refused arbitration.
Aug 23-Shpping strike began in Eng
lish ports
Aug 27-President Lewis of the miners
issued order for anthracite strike on
Aug 2s-shpping strike on in ports of
South Africa.
Sept. l-Strfke of anthracite miners be-
Sept. 14--Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine dismissed federal charge against
merger of Armour and Morris packing
plants.
Sept 22-John V. Farwell Co. of Chi
cago, wholesale dry goods. bought by
Carson, Pirie. Scott & Co.. forming a
Sl00, 100000 a year combination
Oct 2-Jurisdictonal dispute between
bricklayers and plasterers' unions that
had long tied up building construction
settled.
Oct 4-Four hundred million dollar
merger of Ward, General and Continental
Baking companies announced.
Oct. 5-1talan confederation of in
industry, representing employers, and
confederation OF Fascist labor unions.
agreed to close co-opera ton
Forty fifth annual convention of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor opened in At
lantic City.
Oct. 9-Chcago Board OF Trade adopted
stringent rules to prevent market ma
nipulation, as demanded by Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine
Oct. E-Seamen's strike called off in
South Africa ports.
Oct. 15-American Federation If Labor
turned down all propositions for CO.
operation with Russian trade unions and
recognition of the soviet government;
President Green and other officers re-
elected
Oct 1s-U. s. Supreme court ruled
against Arizona minimum wage law for
Nov. rs. NJ FELTON, resigned IS presi-
dent of Chicago Great Western railway.
Col. N. l.. Howard succeeding him.
Nov. 29-Anthracite miners accepted
Pinchot plan for ending strike.
British seamens strike in Australian
ports ended without gain for men.
Nov. 30-Chicago cemetery workers
went on strike in Ave cemeteries.
Anthracite operators rejected Pinchot
plan for ending strike.
Dec. 1S-French manufacturers Of
fered to mortgage nations industries
for 10000 900 loan to government.
Dec. 20-King Ali of Hedjaz abdi-
Gated following capture of Jedda by
the Wahabis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-31
- ---------- -
Lewis Albert Cain

The death of Lewis Albert Cain
occurred Dec. IL, at his home near
Unionyille, following an illness of
several years from heart trouble
Since in july he had been in a crit
ical condition
Mr.. Cain was born near Cumber-
land, O., Feb. II, 1895. making him
20 years and 10 months old at the
time of his death He was united in
marriage to Mrs. Easter NJ. Walker
July 21, 1928 He leaves to mourn
the wife, one stepdaughter Mrs.
Clarence Danielson, and a stepgrand-
son Floyd w. Danielson all of the
home; also the following brothers
and one sister-William and Clar-
ence Cain OF near Reinersville,
Charles Orville Cain and Mrs. Iva
Hommond of GAINESVILLE; one niece,
Mrs. James Scott of Reinersville,
and other nieces and nephews. The
father and mother and one sister
are deceased. He was kind, de-
voted husband, and viii be greatly
missed in the home
Services We're held at the home
Dec. IA, conducted by Rev. Staley.
Interment was made at Salem GEM
etery.