davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
AuA NAG

Raggedy Ann and EacEcdy Andy and little Ned and Granny Ecppy- toad sat upon the steps Of the little magic grocery store and ate up all the goodies Raggcdy Andy had brought out
 Now. ns Ue shall Vor hungry again pretty soon We had better go inside and fill the basket" Raggody Andy suggested. So he and Granny Hoppytoad went inside the cunning little magic grocery and filled the large basket with everything they thought they would need.
 Granny Hoppytoad even took a package Of mulIcin leaves to smoke in his hoppytoad pipe, Everything In the cunning little magic store vas free. It must have been nice place, Now we are ready to search far ther for little Ned's mama Rag gedy Andy said when he came out of the magic store. So Grampy Hoppytoad put on lis magic green spectacles with nlra ha could soc footprints TO matter how old and they followed hu as }o led the way down the path across 'an brook and into the deeper rarr of tle lovely woods
 In q short time ,'ry ca.e 70 a cunning Iitro co"ago and a.or" '.' door was sign which reaj' "Witchia Wlshv.
 "Fa.' Granuy Honpyfood sa.h maybe f vo oo WrlN" NtS.F she will tell 8e Joa 10 And DH' Neds nice mawa.'
 But. Wi'onie Wishy may h9 very cross porsjsH person arl s.- may hinder ue in o.r s.o~rh u.1r- than she vtll ar.r. Eagg'dE AnIy said.
 opened and a rlnomg l''ir "o'nar put her lead oH. ".. sml.3 RI . rleasaut way 'CrooI uoun@. s0t said. RaggrIy >-u ga'v H a mo mcnt that tl,y .a1 ao.aue 'o ''a' from surh a p,5.-a@' H'I" la4t. N' she told WnrhI WisIy -h,E ""r' searcrInE for u".. N,Ts ui.5 urna
 "Oh dcar." Nu.h,n W3sh@ ~a'd "T.ittle Nrd's uae ualu4 is ra". 'a away from h.r@ | unl 'an1 }o' a long time 10 ra"n ,."r.r al. afraid"
 "Mavbo vira your ma@l' N2. might holp us,' Raggodv Am >aI.
 "T will scu." Wjtrfw W1s.v said and she opened tao door and 1a" outside. Wt'..i, W.ouy bad ~"n very fine magical charms. j-a-I"d Ann knew rNis tra morDht sH' sa' Witchie Wishy plaro -w'a aroa ih ground and dance aooW '."H. Alto doing this awhile W..a, Wish sat down and theugr rt' tarI-
 Do you know sir' sal.. ?. Ned's mammu ram ny Mm r short timc ago, lw sh, MS !" ing carried away hy som" maEle e some sort and t woWi 'aN' Naa long, long lime ta Hl,. -.a' .a, You must all come H'o my ro.'a- and have som cnoco.ate aa4 good les to eat while I t.md oN ..' ."s way for you 10 go. SD 0. t.Hl gedys and Grampy HoUvt"at "u little Ned went into ilo C0umrr l .tlc cottage and lad q very. " Ir lunch. Then. N hrn they ""r" rad to start. NtcWe Wishr Fati "i !" Iieva tho best ~ay for 70. '.. 'r.'' ts 10 ride urou marl" r0o0'r'~ " viIl make
 So sh. got cut her roaEr .t.0 and made the naglr ses .-ers. I1z
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

,Q pay for a onc-way ticket. -. Look here. l"' mc show you."
 He took his check book from his insda coat pocket,
 "Lcss than two hundred bUcks'' ho sad, "lIardjy enough to pay the current buls You know, you've been Ii'rmg mc pretty lard lately win 'nae" Grw cIolh,s you bought, anI lour automobile -. and ltauGhtId'S Wagcs.
 G.orju walked away toward ... windows,
 "Ou, sure, it's my fault We never have any nonry," she tossed back over her shoulder. T suppose you never spend cent on those sp"ic'h rirarcts you're forever smoking, CT oa taNicubS. Io youo"
 Gloria laughed .jmpudcntIy
 "Why don't you fire Miss Brg-e .uI G,t slynoeraphcr who doesn't expect smIit fortune in the Way Q, sajary, ir you're so terribly poor 9" she asked. Sometimes think you must be in love with that woman. Honestly ] do.'
 Dick stood Ur
 You cau'r eo 'o l.mop'," he saul quietly and wont downstairs.
 Gloria stood locking out of the vmIOw into the darhcning street Tor long linn" She was actually ~l.h n',h disappointment. -. All Jay she had hcrn dreaming ol Eu- ropr. Of Paris. of 'h" shops there.
 And now sine Wus not 10 go,,
 When Nanghul struck the din rf-rorg. suo lid not go down.
 (lo Be Continued TomorrDWD
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Ihc Great Lecture Which Mother
 Graham Rrahs tn Madgc

"Your mo.ur-m-aN Is 1.Ims fo' you,'
 Mrs. g1cr >au. .m"y dlr"d with slemn,D., u- ,.. 1aUe -ut.1"4 me upotj my ru.u 3"w 'I' station, where l5gky u14 .aa. a .., uun 'of the city
 "ls z.. l,-.w. .". 1 ..>h, l uu>- iouely .o. u> n.ls., n.r. lH'Ht} frayra d. ... .ls.s .s my lHI' 'H. cas vr u,., o,.r lrIue anI ] WAS ...I., mu.. ,. w 'l 'N. proach,a which 1 to1 sDre h'7 motn,r ~.. t.u.n ..' ' .I. oI"n ms head r.r#... -I. nH 'u.' nm.4 my n,g... ,I ..r
 "l aa.- -n. ..... .,.I . Mrs. I.r... ..... 0ON.' "'- smuo. all ... mre 'ar"'t words 'a t... l my Ir'E E.Ii"t had rsr.t. ..' " N" @'. Grahumz ,r. ~.. -.. '"rN. anI lowus u. -.,.. |.a; s.. l, ''o rua,la h. n.H.f. l.a r...r,Nm. III sptrI, 70 c..9sn aa} resentment towarI d. u. N0n.. 'a .." t.u'i- Isuuo,,. ... ....l u. "..u I paul. a.r ..,uH-f oon.n. Mr..- rgly as i r.--. '".o.su U" kNcN.r
 "In .0r .t .u HON, .a.a vyh a ~nu..
 "Yu5H "3 uurjs. ".~ her only rn"m.ar n. !, ua- ."ugg 'o slow dapu my p.r,. and lr WIS "lh Iaggtuz Ioot~'. '.r- lat l ''.u' Hp r1 stairs and .m". '.. curgIm" .t my motn.r.u-.H s wm
 Sro n3 u" tmo, Iia'.v o4>,v.. my knorE. auI Nuru s.., a'I h,r "Comn .o." ,..t l ,H.hy ut,. Tui> I disroguu.l s'r1y as Hfo~.I hoping aEajos' aJ' r~.,rIa0' .har might h. aD.. 'o su-nrn n"v wrath by lgnorfnr i'
 "pirny sent Apnlo-ir-."
 "Tucky sy1' tz arouG..s tn 2ou.' I said, cosiuE .re door hrau4 mo and without a iroct gauca af hnr somnr u,y..0r '.er ,.n. 'Ite d.- cIdod 10 go .a.> ,o tlr city o- .a, afternoon rain. and l t,d all could do 10 E. ham there wpthou his ha}Hg d minute for goo j-byrS.
 My not"r-lg-.uw mad. il, answer al Grs' aaI 'he slcnr' soome5 ro me thick enough to h felt, whsu su. finally hfoka in.
 "no you imagine yoD W" t@i.Int me any.lin- u.N"" shn inquire iciIy "I am fully aHaro Ina Richard aol you 1nu That tran on two whoo',, without you tc'linl me, But # ]. nnHu't b,H for Mrs Tier l would .arr known nothin about r, to say nothing Of you
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

When inc vho'" body is affected take a lH'u m alkaline or bran water.
 Ta" following lotion is good to apply to '@@ skin art,r bathing:
 rrrno'r arnI. "n" half dram; harlo acd ou" dram: a,ur oxide, ru. and om.-LaG dram,. gIycorinc, two IrawS u'coho', two ounces. and water sulnc'ut to lnaho SIX ounces H all
 \ Eool N.a.I P n d9-t oI rrjek,v "u nar m wad" frou: Suunitrato o- "sm"h. ono-1al' onHc", and cHr- n.14'o r. zinc. oH.-h1u ounce.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

Glory turn"I to EanEiId.
 If I went away for few weeks, do you think you could manage the Iuuse alono?" she asked,
 Eaugmtd ont on brushing a rro,l sports suit u5 she reflected. She was thinking that she had done every bit Of work in the honsc all alone from the miuut" she hal stepped into it.
 "I think ] could, Mrs, Gregory " MS all she said,
 "Brcaus" l may bo going away in 2 w""h or SO to EHrop"," Golria went on
 The sound of her own words ">- cited her. Going to Europe! Of course. she was, She was sure that slc rould make Dick serape up thc money for the 'rr,. somehow or o,hrr, SH' would be very sweet and appealing with him -. and he would give her the money Honey caught more 1 flies than vinegar -. that was the ] big idea
 With naughild's hoIp, Gloria ragged her wardrobe trunk from tIIo gucst-room closet, and dustcd : it off.
 { Gloria spent .he rest Of the day washing out silk stockings and handkerchicfs with soap-chips ir ] hor bathroom. She couldn't wait for wa,hlay, 10 gat thess things pach"l tn hcr trunk. She WAS in tlNcI of excitement.
 When Dick came homo at haf- pa4' five, shc was still hard al work. her hair tous!cd and hel cheeks flushed.
 D;th looked arounl tho room h bark asto0iShmcnt Bureau draW,rs were flung open. brrsses were tl1ng across the bcd \ pile Of lingerie lay, white as cloud, on a chair.
 Word)easly, GiorIa smi.cd at li" across the chaos , siren smlIc from haIl~loN cred cyclids anC dimp}ing mouth.
 What do you think you're doing now?" Dick asked.
 Packing Inc things that I'm no going 10 take with me- his wifi answered.
 "Takc with you What are yo' doiag, leaving me-" He sat dowl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
A FEELING OF SECURITY

7oI ra'N.7.v t.. ~..He "no@ sn. ltnaH -.. ': m .iHae Eau aro aa..r --.' '.- .~ ..-. "..H rar. auI .,r, .r~ ... ...4... or hamt pry- iat.r-~ lr.-.
 sa.a a m..... ..0. K. orrs SvamD-I,a".. H.... .-.., ....- l.r Iu.fIa.0,
 Tn. sam, ~a:. ....' J. -Ur,uE- . ars ...r Id. .tn- au.1 $. ...r} :. a.l'- Nont.
 T. + s.".:'...E ".T -.- y
 i. is a,, . -r'u..a. a.J .~ 'a.. .I t.a~.o r.'.. Ia-z
 I. IS @.. uo.mm..:.. >a V. ..- '..#@
 + f- ... -=.. 6. -t ..rr ....- .'.I....r ts..- E....
 4 -...n -,l',- .f' .. r-.. .~ wl,1 ..rg ..".. u. u. N.@.''a sv3ma-I;'.
 I.5oul... ..-. ]. :. ..u. s.,..a ~,,r.~ .r t..r.e .a.....~. :.-D. a and a-G,
 i.w,y,.. |. .u4 r.s. .t-' .. fry r..s -~n' rr pGra'.". s..I 's" ro"'- 'Y lm. kln x '.. I.rsH.". o.. x. F.. @a . s1rH, ..',. Na" vsa IT .. >Ir an nI w.''.3 '".z ..- lrr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
TREATMENT FOR PRICKLY HEAT

Tra'o.n' os Irlclly heat is sliJp.".
 If r'n- "apIoa l- local bay rum or ro'aEa, ls 1 cooling application, aud eloLI b. followed by the Us, o' p"i,r.t @3rrt. or mixture uf s'"rr. @ui o>l1, ." Hur in the pro- pn1J"l o' '.Nr 'n "a'.
 1"o skin suou. D" dried with a su" ja,,.
 T. 'A.r Js n... rrhtue d lotion of me5r"..".- [" soda and water. oa. rtrf ", Ioa.rr 10 100 parts o< "a'.r. sao."| '. afp}i"l to thn ;tt- <..trI rar'> ~l'h a soft cloth al, 0N,d - Irr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
% E[JNLp[p[S[R5 5TYIIY[E
b,( Beatrice Burton

Ing there in neat, colorful rows made Gloria think suddenly Of Myra Gall.
 Lucky Myra', .. Wilh clothes 10 burn, here she wus getting ready 10 run over 10 Paris for two or three more trunkiuls of them'
 And she would come back not onDy with clothes but with tho latest thing in makeup and hair cuts. too. no doubt No wonder sho was fascinating
 Gloria picked up the sNtonsion- telephone that stood beside tho night-lamp. Sho gave Myra Calls number,
 "l saw by thc public print this morning that you'rc going abroad, Myra," she said gaily when Mrs, Calls cool voice answered, How soon are you sailing, drar?"
 Tn ten days. WhY were you thinking of going along2" There was thinly yelled humor in Myra's tone.
 "As matter oi fact, 1 was think ing ot doing that very little thing" Gloria said With spirit, I'm tired, and l think psca trip would be the very thing for me-"
 Nothing like it for brushing the cobwobs out or your hraiu." Myra commented as she hung up Better make up your mind to go along, Love 10 have Nou,'
 Now. what did she moan by that, Gloria wondered by that phrase of hers, "Brushtue the cobwebs out of your bran2"
 Did Myra think there were cob webs in nrr brain? Had she rccog- nizcd the troubled mental state Gloria was in over Stanley Way burn?
 .,, That was tho trouble pith Myra, the thing that made Gloria Narc and fear her, Shr seemed 10 sr" everything that was going on 1 c,crywh,rc. with those cold, gray eyes Of hers. She never missed a trick.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Rich In Iron

E"mUuhcr tAa, dried peas, dried luna hcaLs, s'riug beans, spinach, l"lfur, and onions are not only rich in iron but are inexpensive ua we'll.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
in Innl.lnn Niniinn

Before cooking mutton always re- mDNr 'h" thin SLin that comes next ro 'Un meat us this is what imparls .uc strong talQr to the meat
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Put In Storage

| is wiser 10 put your winter tHrS in storage in the summer if possible since they are so easily attack hy moths i. Is difficult 10 stor. them away,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Chcr~r GingprhruGd

I.ol eiu-rrb,ld may be aitan- 'agrous,y s.w,I with ch""se cut in hajf-inch strips pr cream cheese made mo hg.Is
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

T" "m'M Im,n That hus yclloWrd, ald u teaspoon of cream Of tartar 10 each quart or water.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Baked Bananas

Baked hIuauas are good choice If dessert only when the meat itsclt has been comparatively light,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquisc, Care of the Se-
 CTrt Drawer, Continued.

Nftl IFiuNNts
 l wonder 1T every girl who mar ri,s goes through the same mental experiences that have been mine. ] wonder If she finds her world very different from that which she has imagined.
 First, found that love to Jack meant something entirely different than it does to me. TO Jack, there are certain we'll defined limits within which love must dwell and within whose limits the other things that rompQsc lis life may never come Love, in turn, must never stray over into the realm of business or cultural interest, and not very far into the land Of amusement. Truly love is of mans life a thing apart.
 With mo, love must be part Of everything in which l am concerned All my life l have been taught this. All the books l have read, all the plays l have ever seen, every screen picture that has unfoded before me, told me that love must sweeten every task, must clear up avery mis- understanding. Ii must be the solvent O. every difficulty, inc chem iral which made all other things clear,
 "somo day" l said to myself, ' shall know thjs love and then shall kno~ something so beautiful so cx hralliuG, that life will he one sNe2t drram.'
 I know now that asked tot much. But does not every girl ask the samc when she stands at th' altar and marrics the man sh' loves"
 ] am still sa'isti~A. however, tha live is tho only thing which st the vibrations of life ln tune. w do not understand it yet. We d' , not know wo usc if, and sometime wn bruise and hurt il until 1t dies
 The other day ] had come 10 th' cuHc'us.ou that 1 was standing II Io>ra light -- that in my seliishncs and sa'e-r,nt"reI attitude ] WAS no { making love the motive power 0 my existence. I determined 10 tr, out my th,or again.
 I sat down and wrote a letter { my h#shHnd l sont l. 10 his oiilc in TitfSburgl
 f other women could write hin letters, thcn why might not l? Eve since I sent that letter have bee trembling and wondering what n v.ourd do whom he reads it. ar on ,h. lingerie ri.o1 oN the n''Te" crai9.
 ~\,.a. ] should say not,' Gtori' crtcd. ',D.H you think I'd l@a>" yoI { just because you were so angry an iea'er,~. yesterday" Why, like yo' 10 i. jealous -. cause then knew you suu love m -. s"e"
 S'r battered anro"s rhe room i' him, and kn"It b. side his chair.
 "Would you miss me terribly .I went away for a little while wi.h Myra GaiI>' sh" asked,
 I,ick sa, mp wi,h jork'
 "Wuh Myra Gail But. goo Lord. she's going 10 Europ>. h gaspel.
 Gloria nodded.
 So am r. ai,- sLrI c"nt>. T youH let me"
 Dick malc a gesture Of despair "Houoy," Ii" said, you can't G( lII haven't enough money in the ban
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

lptt-w. ! 'H. 4; '-n. I.. Ntr.r.' t0...-. l., Su:U >,,a., ..-.... ii nn ror,'.. 1G. taIgae' r'at'. IT. Nra-'r. l} r. @ r.a 4. -.,-. ra.',rofl O, -...r -- Iu'. t.l', D..... .t.. .....'
 '.h'W ho..I gt }Gam. -. Na> oe. ,su...r - '.. .. lr '.. 'a,,. .N. rr.4>. ... |a' q. G...u. {. .t. To s.a @2. Tn aooomp'ea "4 f'.l' ot ,-as..--. ", Ivo:-a3 soa,H ~s r. r. t.r- n.,..,.
 ra.f~ {. -.' u.. '.t
 .',.
 .'..G...... '.. ,'. I.r-r .r-. nGr,"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

sn' kissed RaEEeIY Arn and n'tl" Ned goodbye and sarJ "AlI you Iay, 10 do is 10 e'aNd upon tlc sco0terS and th"y NIil carry you right along, You will not have 10 push wi'h one foot like yoa would have 10 do with just plain ordinary scoo,or~. And 10 guide tucu rusr turn inc handles the way you wish 10 go. T}r Rag godys and Grarpy HonpNoa1 thanked Nuruie Wishy and stool upon their scoo'ers au1 went gIiliug away, down the patr throgga thr nice whispering woods. And. when they came ID a tr4e which had 1a.lan . across the ra,l, inst ad o' Iaung 10 got of and Ui' 'He >ro0t rs olur the fallen troe t4o sr9ot.r slsr raised in thr ar and sai,d O.or inc tree without d single tHmp or ar It was lots of fun aHd raliy, he Ragg~lys and Gramry HoprWo1d wished flat iLef: Wcr" I.ore taash trees for them 10 jump oyar. E#G- gody Andy had brought along 'he basket ha lad filled win lnurtr SO. whenever anyone grow hungry. '|"E would rest thr s.oofors a-...-- '.' rr,rs and sit down md h@". a HIa' picnic lunrh So you nay .n"e HIS. how lovely i. W&s
 TIrnry " c: Eng and, w..r l., 's- ,.-sHoG tun orlar of kul-t's "5 '.., H3ta. r-.a5rc3 that r'o'y cnlIl.'' for )ul-a.'..u -ai.a a ta'l h0,or' '.
 c,gcuooy a" 1u.ju'oon }n'o 'H" "@-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
1 RASH ALI OVER l
 |FACE AND BODY
Skin Sore and Red, Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

"A rash broke out all over my face and body. It itehed terribly causing m. to scratch and irrisa'- the affected parts, and the scratch ing caused eruptions. My skin was red and sore and l lost lot ot sleep. was ashamed to go out my face looked so badly. I he trouble lasted five or six months "I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap ard Ointment and sent for a free sample. l purchased imore, and after using three cakes of Soap and two or three boxes ot Ointment I was healed" Signed Miss Marie Woiski, 324 Stone Ave, Brooklyn, II. Y.
 Use Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcum for daily toilet purposes l lgo.p 2sc. Ontr,ent 9 and 5oc Talcum 35s; Sold ievsrYshere. Sample each free. Adsress i"Cuttorra LaborGtortss. Dept H, haletn. heS''
 sAss- Cu,ieurs shsyin7 Stick 25e.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Gossip s Corner
l~r NlllIC~iNC Tapp
M,ll Mhlirn Hmm

sr yluvsNe tape for marking '.N'S. ,ots and caps
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

H'r " aa." aga-o ogr o.J, all. '.h. .r.. ., '.r nu. l5any 5.rd n' Iot. A.! ..- ".a t..s 1i"at is 4 !a..i.'fal . s. "... A.o"u tJ c'u,--
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
RTIt lI.

iGtl..-rfn. u .a'.. n .w.,. D 'r
 I-.-- z r1aH pa. r.a,-t fr1t' [. 4 5 , BosoI lrc10~lrg IsF {
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
IiClIiILDNTlI

H. x .'.. ,..'.. r'. ... N....- r..-,. t.. \ ..j...t "url> r. -I. ~tr4.t. I... .-.3 ea .uau.anao -a. Isua.try Du". r' prey - ,g. .~ that !, rm'S n.,r..r 'u yl. To >..'.un. -. IT. ,r..
 . Aa .u- .t.u,a 4 a' -m. .-. T.. p.a' rih. ..'.. -l ll- smooa'y. .. Gro.p "s ,Hr,,. .-. ~.. u.. !. G... ..r ... =. L%. ..r.,'f. rH. T. pr"un.g IA -. ... h. .Hu, Il. ".ao m..rra.. ," ,. "u ...... l.. .a ..- t-f -- 34N,
 . ;. .-....
 r. ~h .f
 7. ~4...'- 2. Aur.u1. ta. tHt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

ehc urr, ,@ip-c}opping upstairs m nar n'ue .7t1n mules, --t-,- -az rltzrinE ou' [, -rrss c.uths7-r'os'i.
 The sjgh. Q: al iher dresses hang
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

and made the naglc sss Gers. Ia=n
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

Tomorrow--This letter continued
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

On my way down town this
morning two signs on a fruit stand
set me thinking. r
One read: "Sour Cherries-Two
Pounds for % cents"
The other: Extra Sweet Cherries
So cents a pound"
I looked at the two boxes.
The cherries in one looked. much
like those in the other. Both had
stems. both were of the same color
and both were about the same size.
There was nothing external to
make one worth about three times
as much as the other.
The value Of the high-priced
cherries lay in something you could
not see, feel - smell. 1t became evil
dent only at the time Of test, only
when you bit into one. 1t was flavor.
This set me thinking about men
and how some are great and power
full and other insignificant and i'm
potent; how some humans If they
were cherries instead of two-legged
animals would be classed as sour
cherries selling at cheap price and
others as extra sweet cherries at
fancy price.
From the outside, in these men,
you can oftentimes see little differ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
SAN ANTONIO,
SEPT. l, 1925
Classifying Men
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

ence. 1t is only when the test comes
that the distinction is made appar-
ent.
Later in the morning the thought
returned when l met young man
not yet 30 who held high place
as a foreign correspondent for a
newspaper syndicate.
To look at him he appeared much
like any other bright young man.
There was no way to tell his capac-
ity to handle big responsibilities I'M
til you saw him put to the test.
do you know" he said, Il get
more fun than in anything else in
the world in letting people think
that I am just an unimportant kid
and then working my head off to
put over something big"
You never can tell what is going
on inside a head by looking at it.
You never fully know until test
comes.
But what goes on inside mans
head is to the man what the flavor
is to the cherry.
1t is evident when the test comes
and it places him either in the sour
or the fancy priced extra sweet
group.
Copyright, 1925, by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
OVER LIES HURDLES
No One Can Gossip and Tell the Exact Truth.
By LOUIS E. BISCH

Everybody knows that gossip,
carried by word of mouth from one
person TO another, soon changes and
metamorphoses itself so that the
original bit of news that started the
talk develops into something quite
alien to its parent. The beginning
is one thing-the end entirely diff
ferent.
In fact, there is no end TO Cos
sip-at least one can never tell what
the end will be. It's not unlike a
SNOWFALL rolling down a mountain
side. Not only does it enlarge and
change its shape and character as it
goes, but it increases in momentum
and in its possibilities for doing
harm as well. If there's a smash
up that's the end of the SNOWFALL
turned avalanche. The same with
gossip, Only when it has done its
maximum amount of harm does it
automatically cease.
The mischief in gossip is its in
hcrcnt and salient trait. That's why
tittIe-tattle has always been frowned
upon. That's also why gossipers
are usually credited with intent to
deceive.
One cannot Gainsay the fact that
among persons who gossip there is
often a deliberate and purposeful
design to distort the news they i'm
part to others-calmly to give the
essentials n plausible twist which is
readily acceptable, ye: nevertheless
q lie.
On the other hand. there's a curl
Gus psychological priaciple involved
in gossip that makes it impossible
for gossip ever to tell the truth, de-
spite the very best of inten ons Of
those who indulge in it.
What I refer to is the principle
called Retrospective classification
Of Memory"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Minds of Criminals


~ ENTIMENTALISTS, seeking constantly in the per-
petrators of atrocous murders mental condition
- that supports the doctrine of rresponsibity,
make increasingly difficult the punishment of crime
The theory of delinquency is pushed almost to the
point where it is insisted that the commission of crime is
in itself evidence of mental unsoundness that amounts to
responsibility. Were this conclusion accepted by
the law, hospitals and asylums would have to replace
jails society's bulwark against crime.
AS matter of fact, is it reasonable to that
all majority of criminals of abnormal
mentality?
DR.. Carl Murchison, professor of psychology at
Clark University in the negative. He reached
this conclusion by applying the United States army intel
ligence tests to great number of criminals and then
comparing their ratings with those of average citizens
Criminals are not mental weaklings," he says.
"The gunman or burglar has good intellectual ma
chinery as the honest man.
Indeed he has slight margin over the rest of us.
In the army intelligence tests twennne of every hum
dred men examined rated or average; thirty-three
rated better than C, and thirty-eight worse.
among criminals l find that twenty-nine of the
average hundred also rate c. but hiynne rate better
than c, and only thirty-two worse
DR.. Murchison's figures to indicate that the
only way the criminal differs from the so-caed normal
man is in being criminal.