davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-11
$3.50 Canvas Porch
Curtains. S2.65

Heavy Canvas Porch Curtains.
blue or brown stripes, #. wide,
7.8-ft. drop; mounted on strong
poles; complete with ropes and
all attachments, ready to hang.
Goldenberg' s-Fourth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
RABBITS INFECTED
 WITH HICCOUGH
Injection of Streptococci Isolated From Humans Brings the Dis
 ease; Horse Serum Cures

Rochester, Minn., Jan. 2S.-HoW rahlits were infected with hic-
 by the injection of strepto-
 isolated from human beings,
 aen cured of these spasms by a
 dm made from horses, was re- vcaled here last night by pr. E. C.. Roseno in public lecture on the cause of hiccough epidemics. Dr.. Roseno is connected with the Mayo clinic as a bacteriologist.
 "In two previous epidemics of hiccough." Dr. Roseno declared, T isolated a streptococcus from infec- tion area, such as infected teeth or tonsils in cases of epidemic hiccough. These produced spasms of the dia- phragm and other muscles when injected into animals
 "The duration of hiccough in the ten cases studied ranged from two to eight days.
 Tn seven of the ten eases there were symptoms of an associated in- lection of the throat of varying se- vcrity. Moderate. tonsilitis was l found in all.
 "The serum from horses immun- ized with streptococci from ence- phalitis caused disappearance of spasms of the diaphragm in animals. Several patients having severe per sistent hiccough were afforded prompt relief through administra- tion of the serum"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
CIVIL SUITS FILED

r, Gair, alias F. Gear. of this city has been named defendant in a suit for $75 damages brought by Meyer Freeman of New London, who claims that he is owed $45.2S tor goods de- Iiyered. Deputy Sheriff Martin E. HorWitz has garnisheed wages 10 the extent of S1O0 in the hands of Mike Wolinsky.
 Joseph Schillinh, through George w. Klett, has brought suit for $50 damages against Timothy Pompolly. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has garnisheed $1O0 in wages at the Stanley Works. The writ is returnt able in the city court the first Mon day of February
 Hyman Gitlavitz. through William NJ. Greenstein. has sued lraIl Fur man for s2O damages. The papers, which are returnable in the city court the second Monday of Febru- ory, has been served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz.
 Avadis Kambigian has been nam ed defendant in two suits tota1ing $S5O A. D. Abraham, through
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Lefty Denies Engagement Grade Loses Faith in Men

Hollywood, Cal. Jan. 2S.-The enga agement of Maurice CLefty'p Flynu, former Yale university foot ball star, and now motion picture actor, to Miss Grace parmond also of the screens announced two days ago by Miss Darmond, was Vig- orously denied by Flynn yesterday. He declared he hardly knew Miss Darmond and certainly never asked her to marry"
 After FIynn's denial of their en- gagement, Miss Darmond character iyed the affair as an unfortunate ln- cident which has shaken my faith Tn men terribly"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Mohammedan Beauty
 Shows Face; Scandal

Tunis, Jah. 23.-The Queen of Queens girl selected as the most beautiful in Tunis-has been obliged to renounce her throne be- cause of protests from the Moham- medan population at her being obliged to show her face unveiled before crowds, contrary to the pre- Cepts of the Koran.
 The beauteous one is Mile. Neid- jia Bentothman. She ielded reluct- ayntly to the pleas of the Tunisian fetes committee which emphasized that her assumption of the quasi regal functions might result in se- rious incidents.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED
Miners and Operators Expected to Reach Agreement at Meeting in scranton Today.

Scranton. Pa, Jan. 23-Settlement of the strike affecting 1000 men at the mines of the Pennsylvania Coal company. which for two months has tied up the company's operations, was expected by leaders of the Unit cd Mine Workers to result from A meeting here today of committee representing the strikers and mem- bers of the special commission ap- pointed by International President John l.. Lewis4to investigate condi- tions in the Pittston anthracite field.
 plan for adjustment of the mems alleged grievances, drafted at a meeting of the general mine con- mittee of the district, is 10 be sub mitted at today's conference. Con- fidence was expressed that an agreement would be reached and that work would be resumed in a few days. Neal J. Ferry, chairman of the international commission, said that If the proposals were submitted as drafted by the miners committee there was. mo reason" why there should not be an early resumption of operations.
 Prior to the meeting with the strikers representatives, Mir. Ferry and other members of his commis- sion will confer with district officers of the union on the settlement plan which involves the restoration of the charters of the striking locals. These charters were revoked when the men refused to return to work, at the re- quest of MT. Lewis, pending adjust ment of their grievances.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
MISS POSsELLE BETTER

New London, Jan. 23.-Miss Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera Co.,, singer, was reported as livery much better" by her manager, Miss Libbie Miller, today. Miss Ponselle's per sonal physician, Dr. Arnold Galarie, arrived from New York early today, and said that the singer would be able to leave New London for Boston some time tomorrow. to keep an en- gagement there Sunday. Miss Miller stated that the prima donna would return to New London next week or the week after to keep her singing engagement here.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Hungerford & Saxe, claims $500 on
 an unpaid grocery bill of s512.75.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached to the extent of $1,000 on a writ which is returnable the second Mon day of February in the city court. Abraham Bulgarian, through Harry
 H. Milkowitz, has brought action
 against Kambigian for S25o. claim ing he is owed s171.O4 for goods de- Iivered. Constable Fred Wrinkle, on a writ returnable in the city court
 the second Monday of February, has
 attached property of the defendant
 to the extent of $500.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Child Dies of Burns as
 Mother Watches Movies

New York, Jan. 23.-One child is dead and two others are in a critical condition as the result of a fire in the home of Mrs. George Kekas here last night. Mrs. Bekas was at a neighborhood motion picture theater when the fire occurred and was not aware of the fatality until her name was flashed on the screen. The children were carried from the burn the apartment by policemen. Will liam, four years old, died soon after of his burns.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Belgians Sentence
 Invaders of 1914

Namhr, Belgium. Jan. 23.---A Bel gian courtmartial has condemned to death German Sergeant, Muller. who on August 20, 1914. is alleged to have killed a Belgian workman. Muller was condemned by default, not being in the hands of the au- thorities. Sentences of 20 years at hard labor were returned against Colonel Hulsen and Captain Leppig, convicted of arson.
 A courtmartial at Bruges similarly sentenced Major Freislcher to hard labor for the life for firing on civil ians.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Long Island Mail RObber
 Sentenced to 9 Years

New York, Jan. 23. - James w.. Cadoo, former mall clerk and son Of a wealthy retired lumber dealer TO- day was sentenced to serve 25 years in federal prison after he had plead ed guilty to robbing 8, Long Island railroad mail train of s1O,OOO' on January IS.
 After his arrest in his home at Jynbrook, on Long Island, Cadoo said he robbed the mail train to pro vide money for his 17-year old bride'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Spanish Air Bomb
 f. Kills French Sentry

Tangier Jan. 23.-A French sen tinel stationed at the lighthouse on Point Malabat was killed yesterday by bomb from an airplane. The incident has greatly stirred the pop ulation. The newspapers have pro- tested on previous occasions against the lack of control on the part of the Spanish bombers.
 The international zone of Tangler. established in 1923, adjoins the Spanish zone of Morocco, where operations are proceeding against rebellious tribesmen.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
WALL ST. REPORTS

The financial district hears that directors of the Coca Cola Co. at their meeting in Atlanta, Ga. next Monday will discuss the advisabil- ity of an increase in the common dividend which is now $1.75 quar- terly. The report for 1924 is ex- pected to show close to SIP a share earned on the common after all charges and preferred dividends, compared with $7.66 a share report cd in 1923. The company's cash po- sition is understood 10 be good.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
JUDGMENT FOR ssl.4s

Judgment for the plaintiff in the aomunt of sS4.4S has ben rendered by Judge William c. Hungerford of the city court in the case of Adam Vincent against William Albrecht. The action was brought, following an accident on the Plainville road on November 16. when a car owned by the plaintiff struck that Of the de- fendant, the latter car having teen parked along the road. The plain tiff alleged that the defendants car had no tail light, Joseph G. Woods represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
City Items.

The boys choir of St. Mary's church will hold rehearsal this evening at ' o'clock.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. 0. H., win meet this evening at 7;45 o'clock in Judas hall. A social time will follow the meeting.
 The suit of the Nationla Paper Company against Max Levin has been withdrawn from the city court. Roche and Cabelus represented the plaintiff and William M. Citron of Middetown, the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
WOULD LICENSE POETS

Constantinople. - A proposal to license all Turkish poets has been made to government authorities by the Poets League of Turkey. All true poets should be able to dis course thoroughly on the mechanics of poetry before attempting to write any for publication, the league con- tends.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
WAR ON HORNETS

Dublin. - Irish farmers in the vicinity of Dublin have started war to the death against hornets. Armed with face protectors and clubs, the farmers are securing the countryside with the one purpose of eradicating every hornets nest in sight,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Criansin Newhcld

The funeral of Crasin. Newfield was held at S:30 o'clock this morn ing at the home of August Newfeld, S3 Beaver street, and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter Me- Cram celebrated the mass of re- qqiem. 1nterment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Ti1trprals
PaschM Deschenes

The funeral of Paschal Deschenes will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the late home, 80 Pleas- ant street. Rev. A. D. Heininger of the First Congregational church will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
To Be Brought Eorth secretly

" ssS bSsN'tS't AsDtth sPN'NfS
 Hartford, Jan. 23. - Witnesses from all sections of the country will be called in the case of the state Of Connecticut against Gerald Chap man in what will undoubtedly de- yelop into one of the biggest, and in some respects one of the most important murder trials to be held in the state In years. It was learned here today that the list of witnesses to be called will be large and may contain some names long entered in the ''wbo's who" of the police throughout the country.
 States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn returned this morning from. Wash ington where on Thursday he se- cured the transfer of the famous mail bandit from the Jurisdiction of the federal government to that of the state of Connecticut. He had TO comment to make on the situa- ton.
 It is'not anticipated that Connec- ticut will be obliged to concern it. self at all With the transfer of Chap man from Georgia to this state. That will doubtedy be done by the government and at such time as best suits the convenience of the federal authorities. It was today considered likely that Chapman would be moved from Atlanta to Wethersfeld. without any advance information as to the transfer, the states attorney for Hartford county to beinotifed following the success full incarceration of the famous pris- oner in the stat" prison. Then will follow formal habeas corpus pro- ceedings, and on instructions from the attorney general, the U. s. at torney for the district of Connecti- cut will appear in court and ac- quicsce with the motion. The &C., tual representation in court on the murder charge will then follow speedily. It is said there are any number of precedents to support such proceedings.
 It today appears unlikely that Walter. J. Shean who is now held in tho Hartford county jail without bond on a charge of murder, will ever be presented on that charge. Shcan has not been indicted and 1t does not seem likely the grand jury will be asked to indict him, cer- tainly not before the trial of Chap man. Shean has already given the authorities much valuable informa- ton which undoubtedly has aided the authorities materially.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Joseph Andrews

The funeral of Joseph Andrews will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the undertaking rooms of Laraia and Sagarino on Spring street. Interment will be in Fair view cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
CLEARJNGS AND RALANCES.

New York Exchanges, 1,S46,- 000,000; balances, 122, 2,O00.O00.
 Boston - Exchanges, 7G,O00,000; balances, 22,0OO,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

The Wants have lifted many from the ranks of the trailers and placed them in the forefront of those who achieve.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Jan. 23.--The new name of Cosden & Co.,, one of the largest of the Independent oil com p s will be the Mid-continent
 nm Corporation, which is of-
 day S12,500, 900 1st mortgage
 cent 15-year sinking fund
 Inds, priced at 97la to yield
 lhan CHS per cent. It is pro-
 ], an announcement said. to t the title of the properties of ,osden & Co. of Oklahoma, the Cos den Oil x Gas Co.,, with certain ex- captions, and the Atlantic Petrol cum Corporation in the Mid-Con- tfnent Petroleum Corporation.
 The preliminary earnings state ment of the St. Louis San Francisco Railway for December shows sur- plus Of $5G0,000 after all charges. an increase of s59.000 over the same month the year before. This brings the 1924 total to $5,91S,S72, equal to $12.15 e share on the outstand- ing common stock after allowing for six per cent on the preferred, com pared with s7.39 a share In 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Miss Dorothy Lathe, 10, of Ayl- mer, Quebec, who won s1,200 scholarship on Home Lighting, of- fered by the lighting educational committee of New York, The conn petition was entered by over a mill lion school pupils all over the United States and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Yes! and it is said that he start ed bv using a Herald classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

And now they say it's Lady Diana King. At least gossip in London court circles links here name with the Prince of Wales. She's the daughter of the Earl of Lovelance. Lady Diana has been seen in Ed dies" company quite bit of late.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

|. s. TREASURY STATEMENT. L. S. treasury balance, $273,653,31l
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
FATE OF CHAPMAN HUNG IN BALANCE
 AS ALCORN ARGUE
tcontinued From First Page,

Q guard; .gack again Chapman"
 Yes" he replied tersely.
 Picked up q little. hayen't yon?'
 "A little" and the bandit turned away. il
 He faces the major portion of his 25-year sentence, as only a few months were served when he escaped March 27. 1923. He had been sought throughout the country during the almost two years of free dom before he was captured in Muncie. Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
MEN AND WOMEN TRADE

Berlin. - Families in a north Berlin noighborhood conducted a unique experiment in hope of solv- ing the problem of unhappy mar ricd life. The men and women traded jobs for two weeks - the men staying at home to take care of the house while their wives con- ducted their business affairs, The experiment proved nothing, how ever.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

The Prince of Monaco, hereditary ruler of the tiny principality which includes the famous Monte Carlo. He is about to come to the United
 States. He disapproves of gambling
 and spends very little time in the
 country of which he is the ruler.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30
Valuable Ore Fields
NolU Easily Located

BY their unique electrical prospect
ing methods Swedish mining engineers
have located for the government valu-
able ore fields in the northern part Of
the country. The newly discovered de-
posits contain copper, arsenic, zinc
and even gold in small quantities, says
writer in the New York Herald-Trib-
une.
These successful methods of loca-
ton are based on the greater conduc-
tivity Of beds Of ore than Of the sur
rounding rock. At one point a deposit
OF copper pyrite was located 80 feet
down under sandy plain nearly two
miles from the nearest ore-containing
powders. At another place a mother
lode containing Z per cent of copper
was found under a frozen lake, below
80 feet of water and 10 feet of mud.
The Lundberg- Nathorst method utilizes
electrically charged wires laid in shall
low trenches. Through a telephone
the prospectors literally listen out"
the presence of ore
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30

straight little back and sturdy legs.
He liked the way his bright golden
hair curled up little at the ends.
He liked him when he was not look
ing at his back but when his face was
to be seen, for his face, thought Peter
Gnome, was just about as all right as
face could be.
Gordon was not called Gordon very
often though 1t was his real name. He
was usually called Honey or some
thing very affectionate.
1t was even hard not to call him
Baby, though he was baby no longer.
But he was lovable and sweet and APP
pealing in much the same way that a
baby is lovable and sweet and appeal
ing.
When he was fast asleep he looked
so adorable. Oh. how adorable he
looked then. And when he woke up
and his gay voice could be heard all
over the house he seemed even more
adorable. He was always suddenly so
wide-awake and so bright.
John was splendid boy, fine and
unself1sh, manly and admirable IN
every way, which meant, of course,
that Peter Gnome admired him huge
ly. Peter could never have told you
whether he thought more of John
than of Gordon. or more Of Gordon
than of John.
Yet perhaps because John had been
in the world longer than Gordon he
was trifie fonder of John. He had
had more time in which to grow fond
of JohnI
And now those wretched wretches
of Whooping Cough creatures had
gone, without being invited. to see
John and Gordon. They took their
whoops along with them. True. John
and Gordon and their mother and
daddy were always welcoming friends
to the house, but when those wretches
came along no one wanted them at
all.
n They played their same mean
games. Every so often they made
John give whooping cough and they
did the same thing with Gordon.
Peter Gnome rushed off to see them.
'You wretches!" he said. "You
mean, mean wretches, to come and
play your horrid games in the house
where John and Gordon live, and even
when they GO out into their back gar
den you follow them along"
The Whooping Cough Wretches are
such wretches that they like to be
mean. That just shows you what they
are like. And they laughed at Peter
Gnome and made John whoop and
then made Gordon whoop
''You should be ashamed of your.
selves" said Peter Gnome.
'Whoop. whoop. whoop," cackled
the Whooping Cough Wretches.
"Oh, you have been here long
enough now, do, for PHYS sake, leave
my two friends. John and Gordon,
alone now"
Well. they didn't mind when they
were called wretches. they were never
ashamed of themselves. but when Pc.
ter Gnome suggested they had been
around long enough they thought to
themselves that maybe they were tired
OF playing here. and they began 70
pack up their things and leave. And
as they began to pack to leave Peter
Gnome said:
"And you never, never, never need
come back again"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30
lSsIS.SI / i / 81
A1s||S! AH
MARY GRAHA1N BONNER
COUGH WRETCHES

Peter Gnome was feeling very sad.
He was angry, too. You know how
much Peter Gnome loves children and
1t makes him both angry and sad If
children have to have any trouble
whatever.
He is always going about, wearing
an invisible robe so people cannot see
him, trying to do all he can, to help
children
He is happiest when children are
happy. He is sad when anything goes
wrong with them.
He had been busy arguing with the
Tonsil Twins, who had been bothering
a little friend of his, when he heard
that the Whooping Cough Wretches
had gone to visit some children in a
beautiful town overlooking the sea,
He was particularly fond of these
children.
In fact he didn't know any children
Of whom he was more fond than these
two children in particular whose
names were John and Gordon.
Gordon was very little-not little
for his age, but little compared to his
Older brother, John. Gordon was not
SO very old. He had not been in the
world very long, but every minute and
every day since he had been in the
world he had been growing more won
derful.
Peter Gnome thought he was very
wonderful. He loved the look of his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30

other. And where does the fault lie but in the
home? 1t looks If both generations must learn
all over again the real meaning of home life
So are focusing many Federation activi-
ties upon the new Home Department It's program
covers wide range of subjects: from the physical
wellbeing of the family to it's moral and spiritual
development; from the material structure and
equipment to the atmosphere inside Of the house
which call the soul of the home; from the
financial business of running the house to the
education in fundamental religion character-build-
ing and the artistic values art music and liter
allure. Also we are going to show the vital rela-
ton of the thing called politics to the health
safety and education of the children in the home
The CLUB for woman, once frankly cultural has
developed with the times and has adjusted itself
to the home and community interests of it's mem
bers. 1t must help her to meet 1925 ponsibties
and to solve 1925 problems And this the new
Department of the American Home is designed
to do.
Our survey Of home equipment should give yalu-
able results. Modern equipment means Increased
efficiency in housekeeping and that in turn means
the saving of time and strength for home-making
and other activities Home-making is Of course
more than housekeeping, yet successful house
keeping is vital factor in it. Are orr house,
keeping equipment and methods the hest that
are available to US? Or we wasting time and
labor and exhausting nervous and mental ener-
giles?
Ellen Richards has coined a word-"eutbenics"
She defines it the betterment of living condi-
tons through conscious endeavor, for the nurpose
of securing more efficient human beings" W. must
have due regard for euthencs if tomorrow's
America is to be nation Of better homes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30

when he reaches good position, har-
poems it. The spear shaft breaks from
the point when it strikes the fish,
which is held by a cord attached to
the point. From the moment it is har-
pooned it imperils the life of the fish
erman. 1t runs and rushes toward
the canoe threatening to overturn it.
Only constant attention and extreme
agility on the part Of the native keeps
the boat right side up on the surface.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30
His Life Regulated

Japan always has been the classic
land of sumptuary legislation. In old
Japan there were regulations for every
detail of a mans life, from the wearing
of a beard and the manner of dressing
the hair 90 the price his wife SHOULD
pay for her hRirpins.