davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-16

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cpeIH BAG, R0T0 3aX0THTe cBameH-
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-16

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-16
A. A. RAPEIuH.
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APXHEIIHCH0II: ~, 3 ran
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-16
NBAH oKyHuoB.

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-16

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re C4eAaH yWe n0qNH Ha aToN
KoH3epeHlNN. Ha4o Ha4eaTb-
ca, ITO SToMy npNMepy nocHe-
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pbIe He MoTAN 6blTb Ha aToH
RoHbepeH1NM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-16
CTO1NlA NNTBbI

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New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

I Lightfoot the Deer. Thunderer the
Grouse and Mrs. Grouse were
stufting themselves. They too, were
happy.
Over in the Green Forest Paddy
the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy had be-
gun early to cut and pile In their
pond q supply of poplar logs. AL
ready they had great pile there,
and with every log they added they
had so much less cause for worry
over their winter food. They had
been working long and hard, for
they had added to their dam and
they had enlarged their house. Now
they were looking forward to the
time when they would have nothing
TO do but eat and rest, and because
that time was drawing near they
we're happy and made happy little
sounds as they worked.
Johnny Chuck was happy. Yes,
Indeed, Johnny was happy and so
was Polly Chuck. An summer and
all through the early fall there had
ibeen plenty of sweet clover and
grass. Now they were so fat that it
was all they could do TO waddle n
short distance from their doorstep.
II didn't seem as II any more fat
could be tucked away under their
skins. Peter couldn't remember eVel
having seen them quite so fat. But
II seemed that the fatter they we're
the happier they we're.
So. seeing so many of his friends
happy, Peter was happy. He would
kick I'D his long heels and jump
.hou, In the funniest way from sheer
lbanpiness and Joy IN being alive.
And then perhaps along would come
one ~ his feathered friends and cry
GOOD by, Peter. I hope III see you
AGAIN next simmer" Then Peters
vIadness would be touched With a
little sadness. So altogether 1t was
a bad. glad time and Peter loved H.
But from it he drew no lessons
whatever. He saw some OF his
friends leaving for the Sunny South
so that they might be sure Of having
Iplenty Of food. He saw others of his
friends making the most of good
times and storing UP food for the
hard times sure to come. But Peter
didn't store up anything. No. SIR
mot so much as mouthful. He wa:
too busy watching others work OF
hurrying about TO say goodby Il
those who were leaving. to thinl
anything about winter and the hard
times il was sure to bring,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

day YOU will soon have a whole set
of Golden Fleece dolls.
"Do not take It so to heart" said
the old woman. You never met
with better fortune than in losing
that scandal. 1t satisfies me that
YOU are the very person of whom
the Speaking Oak has been talk
ing
There was no time TO inquire
what the Speaking Oak had said,
for they had reached the other
side. and, after thanking Jason, the
old woman hobble1 away. Jason
had not gone far before he came
10 . great crowd at the edge Of q
town. TO his question one Of the
multitude answered, This Is the
kingdom of Iolchos and We arc
subjects Of King Pelius. He has
summoned us to watch him SaCri-
fec a black bull to Neptune, his
father"
(Hcre Is King Pelius. Make his
robe royal purple and his sceptre
gold. His hair and beard should be
hrown).
Copyright, 1925. Associated Editors,
Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
A Wife's Confessional
Adele Garrisons New Phase OF
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

do you suppose he's gambling.
Margaret" she asked, quaveringly.
at last, oil"
Her voice faltered and died on
the alternative, as II she were
ashamed to finish It. / knew what
she meant, however, just as !
knew that by gambling" she meant
specializing in stocks. There is no
distinction to my mother-in-la law s
mind.
was sorcly perpleXed myself,
but with an effort, for jealous sus-
picion OF my husband was flaming
holly within me, ! summoned my
common-scnse and my loyalty and
spoke with quick decision.
at Won't Come TO That"
~ suppose nothing discreditable
to Dicky," l said stoutly. Neither
do you, II you'll take a second
thought. He's probably made some
foolish investment or 49, Is helping
out some friend you know he
has the biggest heart in the world"
altogether too big for his own
good" she grumbled. But there's
part Of that letter which Is alb
solutcly crazy. Did YOU notice
where he said we'd probably have
to let Jim and Katie go?"
! nodded, but she gave me no
chance for verbal assent, sweeping
on excitedly.
"Why, he must be absolutely out
Of his mind or else something ter
rible must have happened to him"
she said, what does he imagine
we could do without Jim and
Katie"
Strengthened my lips from an
involuntary little quirk of anluse-
ment at a familiar Inconsistency.
No one Is more captious at Katies
sons Of omission and commission
than is Mother Graham, but | al
ways have realized that she would
be lost without her accustomed
service at the hands of our faith
full maid.
IT trust It won't come TO that ]
said, with far more confidence than
I felt. You know Dicky is always
an extremist, either occupying the
heights or the depths, When he
comes, I'll find out what really is
the matter"
But, to my dismay, my proffered
comfort failed. With a shudderinG
little sigh, my mother-in law put
her shaking hands over her face
and burst into tears.
Copyright, 1925, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
A4S < )!!ye zM!22E!fo?r8o:'f!:'
--.l5y% RUBY NJ AYRES - sa,,ssr ss.
ton she held out her hand. Good

ton she held out her hand. Good
by"
Arnott frowned as he drove on.
Was Lyster a fool, he wondered
impatiently, that he could not guess
the meaning Of the hcartbreak In
Mans eyes. For the twentieth time
the impulse came to him to tell him
the truth.
II suppose" Peter said suddenly.
with a sort OF constralnt. IT suppose
1t Is true that Miss Marraby is en-
gagged to-sefton?"
YES"
"She's throwing herself away
YES" said Arnott again savagely.
"There's no doubt about that"
Lyster looked at him.
What became of the fellow she
was engaged to-" he asked.
Arnott colored.
"He treated her rottenly," he said
violently. AT least suppose I
ought not to say that-it's a mixup
anyhow"
What do you mean-a miXup?"
But Arnott would say no more. The
station was In sight, and he changed
the subject hurriedly.
| Mans face haunted Peter all the
way TO London. Her smile troubled
him-and her voice--and her little
Atricks Of manner.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

The leaves on the maple trees
we're gold and red. The leaves on
the beech trees and the birch trees
we're yellow. The leaves on the su-
macs we're brilliant red. Brown
leaves there we're on the ground.
and each day and all day and all
night there was the gentle whisper
of leaves falling everywhere. The
nights we're cold. but the days were
beautiful. Summer was over, and
now had come the beautiful fall sea-
son to prepare the little people OF
the Green Forest, the Green Mead
ows. the Laughing Brook and the
Smiling Pool for the coming of
rough Brother North Wind and Jack
Trost-for the long winter months.
Peter Rabbit loved this season.
In the first place the clear. sharp
air made him feel good all over In
the second place it was such a lovely
season. In the third place there was
so much to see. At the same time
everywhere he went Peter had a
feeling Of sadness. There wasn't a
day that he didn't say good by to
some one. for every day feathered
friends were leaving for the Sunny
South. Other fcathered friends
we're arriving from the North, but
these, too. would say good by after
a very brief stay.
But it was great fun 10 hurry
about Watching other folk preparing
for winter. There were the Squirrel
cousins. for instance. This year
there were splendid crops Of hickory
nuts and acorns and beechnuts.
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel. Rusty
the Fox Squirrel. Chatterer the Red
Squirrel and Striped Chipmunk were
busy from dawn to dark. And be-
cause they are never so happy as
i when they are busy, they we're hap
ny all day long. They actually got
along without quarreling, for, you
see. there was plenty for all. Every
once in a while they would have
to stop and shout their happiness
sloud.
Where the beech trees grew
thickest there was a feast every day
Buster Bear vas there. So wa
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

He vas reused from his thoughts
by H Jolt and a violent swerve fol-
lowed by a sudden impact.
A cab coming In the opposite d.
rection had colided with them at
the corner of the road.
Lyster had a vague impression of
broken glass and mans red. angry
face before he wrenched open the
door and scrambled out.
The other cab had come off by far
the worst OF the two; the door had
damned, and all the glass was
broken, and behind it Peter caught
sight of a girls white, frightened
face.
He got It open after a struggle
and helped the girl out.
1t WIS some moments before she
could find her voice.
"They had no right 10 drive so
fast--I knew we should have an ac-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

| Peter Lyster has lost his memory
from shell shock In France. Upon
his return to London he falls 10
recognize
Nan Marraby. to whom he became
lengaged before going to tho front.
Man, broken-heartcd, returns to her
home to care for her three mother
less stepbrothers. She is still In
touch with
| Joan Endicott, In London, who
has encouraged her to forget Peter
and marry his friend and fellow Of
lhcer
John Arnott, with whom Peter Is
restlng at the home of Arnott's SIS
ter. not far from the Marraby es
tate. Nan In desperation, however,
lover Peters reported engagement to
IArnott's sister, and the financial DIFF
lfculties of her father, has consented
to marry
| Harley Seton, a money lender.
who has promised to cancel her
fathers debts to him and make her
a present Of Peters IOU's on their
wedding day.
Arnott has just called to ask Nan
whether her reported engagement is
true. He tells her that Peter Is not
engaged to his sister. but rather has
|applied for INN ediate return TO
France. The maid announces Seton
and Arnott leaves. Nan enters the
room where Seton Is waiting.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Seton took bundle of papers
from his pocket and flung them
down on the table. There are your
fathers precious bills" he said.
Nan colored, she glanced at them,
but did not pick them up. Thank
you" she said.
by the way" he added, looking
back over his shoulder, "Lyster 10
engaged to that little widow sister
of Arnott's--I suppose you know
though-eh?'
Il heard it--but it's not true said
Nan in a strangled voice.
He laughed provollingly.
"Oh, yes, it is" he said. Il met
Lyster as I came along Just now,
and he told me himself
John Arnott was right when he
said that Peter had changed during
the past few days.
He had grown irritable and mo.
rose: he took to going off for long
walks by himself, he was abrupt
with Arnott and seemed to avoid
Doris,
It was the morning after the viii
lage had been thrilled with the news
of Nan Marrshy's engagement that
Peter announced his intention OF 60
ing to London,
IT'S all rot, tearing mp 10 town
like this" Arnott declared huffily.
Most fellows are quite content to
wait till they're sent for--I know I
am. Don't be an ass, give up the
idea"
I But Peter would not; and finally
Arnott drove him down to the sta
ton TO catch the midday train.
AS they were leaving the village
they overlook Nan and the three
boys-Arnott slowed down.
Mans eyes went quickly to Lyster
and away again.
Where are You off to-" she asked
as lightly as she could, Arnott an
swered that Peter was fed up with
them and was going back to town.
Mans blue eyes dilated.
You have soon got tired Of the
country" she said.
Peter did not answer; he was en-
crossed with the boys who had
climbed OH to the footboard of the
car.
ITS goodby, then, Mr.. Lyster,'
Nan said. After moments hesita-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
Dhky's Letter Announces financial
Emhgrr asnipnt


Mother Graham thrust Dicky's
letter into my hands, and, with a
premonliion of something unpleas-
ant, opened It and read II as she
had hidden me.
dearest Mother" ] began.
"Oh, never mind that stuff" she
interrupted impatiently. Get down
to the real gist of the thing, the
place where he says, you don't
know how sorry ] am,
Obendienty ! SKINNED down the
page and found the words she
meant.
"You don't know how sorry ] am
that 1t is impossible for me just
now to send you any such sum MS
you name. am enclosing ten dol
lars for any little expenses you may
have, but, as much as ] hate to say
II. I must ask you not to make any
outlay for clothing or anything else
ut this time. ! am up against some
thing, involved in a situation which
Is of such vital importance that |
cannot even think Of anything else,
and we must all cut expenses down
10 the last notch until the present
stress Is over. Tell Madge / am
running down in few days to talk
things over with her. We probably
shall have to let Katie and Jim go,
I can stay but few hours, but
that will be long eHough to thresh
things out. =
THE rest isn't important"
Mother Graham interrupted. Don't
waste time reading It. But what on
earth do you suppose the boy
means? The editors haven't stopped
buying his stuff, have they"
mot unless they've changed their
minds very recently" I said reas-
suringly. with a memory Of Dicky's
complaint OF having til row n
everything but the baby to the
wolves of art editors to keep them
quiet"
"What Can He Re Up To?"
His work Is In Greater demand
than ever before, | am sure" ]
said slowly, land he is getting bet
ter prices for it, ....
"Then what can he be up tor"
she asked, and there was that ter
ror in her voice which comes to
every elderly person at the thought
OF possible financial reverses.
II don't know" | said slowly,
and involuntarily our glanccs met,
then sheered quickly away again,
unwilling to see the mutual fear
for the man so dear TO both of us.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
The Sad, Glad Time
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Sorrow not at summers end;
Joy fulfillment should attend.
Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

This puzzle isn't so hard II 20
give 1t a half hours attention.
HORIZONTAL
/ To finish
4 Revolving motnr
Q 1000 lbs.
II Circled around
IA To refund
16 Mooed
II Crowd
10 To glue
90 Ocean
81 Resembling the moon
% Devoured
"a BY
% Provided food
81 To sin
20 While
80 Fruit Of the pine tree
81 River nymph
33 Therefore
"a Stormed angrly
81 CATERS
81 Excuse
IS Portals
80 To repeat Itself
~ Odor
A Proposition of possession
46 Bottom
AZ To civilize
As Measure of area
I~tt
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

The necklace of this season con-
tributes much to the charm Of the
costume and strives for originality
at all costs. This one is Of old gold
with carving and small eolorful
stones and a tassel OF gold beads.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

About one-flfth the population OF
the United States lives in villages.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

This is the beginning Of the sec
ond week of the story of The
Golden Fleece" Did you cut out all
the paper dolls last week? II you
cut them out and save them every
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

+ Z Etther's pal
s Corded cloth
2 Flavor
10 Fish eating mammal
II Born
10 Tiny green vegetable
Is Cry OF a sheep
II Muffled
IS Sheds
II Narrow path
% To harvest
- Umbrella
% Humorous
2s Crowns
IS Attachments for circular saws
80 Aromatic berry
80 Long fur scarf
"a Evergreen tree
| SO Sun
~ Employed
II TO change a gem setting
! ~ Tale
As Quite a few
As Allegories
AZ Assisting
81 Winds
50 Curtain fabric
50 To misrepresent
| IS Drone bee
81 Unopened flower
IS Wing part OF a seed