davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-22

close range just big streaks and
blocks and writings of the living
tissue of man-heart and soul and
all the rest of his insides. A touch
of continental frankness of speech to
which we have not yet attained
marks these experiences of Jim
Tully. So some will draw away from
this bare life of unconvention.
Better not, for you will not have a
another human like you-save for
the grace of God to one or the other
of you-as you have opened to yeu
by way of Jim Tully, hobo, in this
story of his own life.
CITADEL. BY Joseph Husband, aus
thor of High Hurdles" etc. Bos-
ton: Houghton Miff1in Co.
A tale that takes you back into
romantic and stirring times. Into
those days a dozen years over CEN
tury ago, when England was fighting
the United States, when Napoleon, at
the top notch of his career, had
driven the whole of Europe into a
self-defensive combination against
him and France. From so great a
turmoil of general warfare Joseph
Husband picks out the Island of
Santo Domingo as the scene of this
adventure. Upon the seas in those
days privateers were as thick and
as watchfully waiting as sharks off
the Moluccas, and one of these gives
at the outset neat and clever run
to the Yankee brig Lucy, whose cap
tain, John Bush, is the hero of this
adventure. A Philadelphia Quaker,
turned sea captain, John Bush gives d
hundred per cent account of himself
here as the promoter of stirring days
and as the champion of fair lady
in distress. Treachery and about
every other sort of villainy peculiar
to that period and place wait upon
John Bush In his efforts to rescue
the lovely lady and to carry on as
well something of the real business
of his errand to this insecure and
menacing spot. Hardly a page here
without a hazard all it's own. one
growing plausibly out OF the general
situation and growing out, as well,
from the special animosities growing
up around the active person of John
Bush. 4 first-rate entertainment of
this particular brand is Joseph Hus-
bands Citadel"
Evening star., 1925-02-22

A musical version of THE Fortune
Hunter" with book by James Mont
gomery, lyrics by Anne Caldwell and
music by Jerome Kern, will be pro-
duced early next season as Treasure
Grip by Charles Dillingham;.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
THE CHRONICLES OF A GREAT

PRINCE. BY Marguerite Bryant
and George McAnnally. New York :
Duf1eld & Co.
Pure romance, this, though it rushes
ahead in the very colors of urgent and
hard-pressing fact Somewhere in the
East-in that tangle of Balkan states
where fact and fiction are as alike in
feature and bearing as the twins that
are distinguishable only by the blue rib
bon or the pink one-somewhere out
there there once lived a noble family,
of vicissitudes SO many and destiny so
Evening star., 1925-02-22

OLD BOSTON DAYS AND WAYS. BY
Mary Caroline Crawford, author of
Romantic Days in Old Boston"
etc. Illustrated. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

DELIGHTFUL book as even
the table of contents sug-
gests. And within the first
chapter the suggestion turns
into secure conviction. Among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
Platinum
Caracul Coats

Handsome cloats OF carefully
selected pelts with gorgeous
skunk collars, cuffs and bot
toms; richly silk lined. A mar
velous value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

Strikingly beautiful models
cut on swagger, youthful lines;
handsomely trimmed; extreme
~ smart; richly lined; a de-
cided value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
Silver
Muskrat Goats

Fashioned from the natural
muskrat pelts, using only the
silvertone sections. Many de-
sirable models; richly fox
trimmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

Very popular for sports
wear and motoring; made of
selected skins, assuring I'M
usual service; handsomely
lined. Full 48 inches long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
Genuine y
Caracul Coats

Gorgeous caracul coats; lux
urious brown fox trimmed;
pelts selected for their beauty
of marking and serviceable
character. (48-inch lengthy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
Rich Mendoza
Beaver Coats

Beautifully made in the
smart Tomboy models, hand
somely lined (45 and 48-inch
lengths.) These are wonder
values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31

-Forty-eight-inch m odels;
selected skins marked to re-
semble mink; smart, service
able coats of usperior quality.
Beautifully lined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-31
Genuine Northern
Seal Coats

Heavy lustrous skins; col
lars and cuffs trimmed with
squirrel, skunk, beaver and
fox; beautifully silk lined. A
marvellous value.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
PLAN REDUCTION
 OF SURTAX RATE
Maximum of 20 Per Cent Ad, YOCated..E Eliminate Estate Tax

Washington, Sept, tc R-Th. treasury's tax recommendation to congress now are expected to include reduction in surtax rates 10 a max mum Of 20 per cent. repeal of the income tax publicity section, and lowering, if not an entire elimination of the tax on estates.
 Other minor changes will be sug- gested, largely to close up loopholes in the present law.
 Secretary Mellon, who returned today from a vacation, declined to say how active a part the treasury would take in urging it's recommen- dations on the house ways and means committee when 1t meets next month. He previously had indi- Official say masses of letters of pro- posal that could be labeled "a Mel lon plan" and might only advance verbal suggestions In response to such questions as the committee might ask.
 The treasury holds to its often- expressed belief that most taxpayers favor repeal of the publicity section. Officials say masses of leters of pro- test have come in since Sept. 1, when this years payments were opened for public inspection.
 Treasury officials have not com mitted themselves finally 10 20 per cent surtax maximum, but Mir. Mel lon believes the volume of return on that rate will be immediately great
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
WALLOP WANTS
 ID LIVE IN U. s.
But New Earl Would Also
 Like Title

Sheridan, Wyon Sept. 10 R-To be or not to be an American citizen without renouncing the right to suc- ceed to the title of Earl of Ports mouth-that Is the question con- fronting Oliver Henry Walop, Wyoming ranchman, who Monday inherited the earldom through the death in London of his elder brother John Fellowes Wallop, seventh Earl of Portsmouth.
 Wallop reiterated last night his desire to he man of two coun- tries" despite statements of natural ization officers that 1t would be i'm possible to hold his citizenship here and at the same time succeed to the title.
 q never shall foresake by moun- tain home in Wyoming, I have made my home here and l have my friends here," the new cowboy-earl said.
 He said that he disllked to leave the Wyoming mountains and range for even 8 small part of the year.
 Wallop is the dean of the little colony of former Englshmen who have settled on ranches in Little Goose Canyon, 16 miles southeast of here.
 Others of the colony are inclined to believe that Wallop can retain both his American citizenship and his British earldom. but they believe that he will lose much of the legacy attached to the title of earl If he does not maintain six months residence in England every year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Personals

Miss Mary Fitzsimmons of bsS East Main street left today for the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic.
 Dr, NJ, L. Marsh has returned from his vacation,
 MT, and Mrs. John P. o'Brien and son of South Main street will spend next week at Point O Woods beach.
 Mir, and Mrs. William N. Mckirdy and daughter, Elya,. of S7 Lincoln street have returned from Hampton Beach. N. T., after weeks stay.
 Chairman John F, R. Keevers Of the board of fire commissioners is on vacation.
 James P. Keevers. and Reinhard Bardeck are spending their vaca- tions in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
 ON DOWNWARD TREND
'. E, Bureau of Economics Reports Condition to Be True Espe-
 cially in Potatoes

Chicago Sept 10 PI-With the peak or the seasons shipments of fruit and vegetables near at hand prices for almost the entire list are going down, The United States bu. reau of agricultural economics re- ported tllay that this is especially the case with potatoes although the car lot movement of the potato crop usually reaches lis maximum In Oct ober.
 Prices Of potatoes, however, are higher than at this time last year, the report says. Heaviest arrivals just now are at Chicago and Boston, which have received in inc last week respectively 45O and 33o cars, as against 2GO and 13O in the cor responding week of 1924,
 Rapid broadening Of the seasons marketing movement IS announced rot only for potatoes but also for grapes, apples and peaches, and for lettuce and tomatoes as well.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
NOEL HAS VISITOR <. IN COUNTY JAIL
Insane Murderer Speaks to Friend..AlterCatiOn Over Release

Newark, N. Jn Sept, 1o R-Har- rison Noel, confessed murderer and kidnapper. for the first time since he was locked in a double cage" at the Essex County jail today spoke to a friend.
 The friend was Harry c, Barber of Montclair, who has known Noel since he was boy,
 Barber obtained permission from Captain of Detectives Mason to visit Noel. He was accompanied by De tective Dimond and left suitcase of clothing.
 Barber did not discuss tho case in accordance with a promise made Captain Mason.
 Jersey justice is proceeding against Harrison V. Noel, lawyers son and escaped asylum inmate, for Kidnapping and murdering a little girl and also staying negro.
 He was indicted by the Essex county grand jury here yesterday for the murder of Raymond Pierce, a negro taxi driver, and for kidnap- ping six-year-old Mary Daly week ago. He killed the negro to get a car for the abduction. Now the Pas ssic county grand jury at Paterson Is to be asked to indict him for mur- dering the girl. Actions by two grand .n to cd hu fhq 1iffprp Inf localities of the crimes.
 Arranged Wednesday
 It is expected that Noel will he arraigned next Wednesday on the Newark indictments and that sanity proceedings will follow. Both Cap tain Mason of the Essex county detectives and Dix W. Noel the boys father, have said that the boy is in sane, but 1t is the prosecutors view that 1t Is incumbent upon the defense of the prisoner to initiate a sanity test after arraignment.
 The youth escaped from the county asylum at Overbrook. N. J., two months ago, was caught and re- leased in custody of his father. pr. John NJ. Thompson, senior surgeon of the institution denies the fathers charge that the hospital authorities were to blame for the boys being at large.
 Promised to Return Son
 Dr. Thompson said MT. Noel promised to return his son after the escape, but failed to do so because he decided to play the part ot a physician as we'll as father
 .I never told MT, Noel the boy could recover" Dr. Thompson sald' "because l knew he could not. Al intervals the boy knew right rom wrong, but at other times he lost control of himself completely
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
British Opinion,

London, Sept. 10 R)-Oliver Hen- ry Wallop Sr., of Wyoming, who has announced that he will assume the title of Earl of Portsmouth in suc- cession 10 his elder brother, recently deceased, may do so without fore going his American citizenship which he acquired by naturalization in 1904
 British officials pointed out today, however. that if the new peer de- sires 10 take his seat in the house of lords this would necesitate taking the oath of allegiance 10 the king, in which event he would automatic ally lose his American citizenship.
 A number of Americans hold Brit ish titles, among them Lord Fair fax, Lord Camperdown and Lord Fermoy.
 The new earl of Portsmouth may come 10 England soon and assume his title but members Of the family and friends say there are no indi- cations that he has any intention of taking his seat in the house of lords 
 A society for prevention of cruelty to animals Is erecting statue ir London in memory Of the animals killed In the World war.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
LEVER

AS ToU 20 dovn the srs.. el,ncirg IN THE windows of the s,orss stop TO REALIZE that th. only reason you SEE THOSE things rr the vIndow, sEcAusB ot 's. f,o, tn,t the, ALL FOR s,Ds and rl,,sd tnsrs for . YOU TO notice and .he1 vsaa 2 FACE sdvertissosr, in thOs nc~s, paper AND realize ,ha, 's', f, done bo- cause SOME msr-tar. has some,n,7s he wants TO SELL and then vrdors'sna tNs rnEA behind the Classified ,1~sr, tisemcnts IN THE Herqld-that here ,7u WHO HAVE Eomuhlns for raIs can rlare THAT offering In 3 special e'sssi- fieatlon JNl'LR tha heading 7t 'For S7'a' ard THAT hundreds ~ Teov's ss~h dEv who WANT TO hpv u'u ir-n to tr,t FreClal COLUMN tn zee rNlt is fer sale that TREY WANT 70 hv~ and zrrre- riste the fa,' THAT YOUR offering rsu he rlaosd before THESE pecrIs a' r7st cf fsv rents WITHOUT the u-a rf su evr4nsi show WINDOW or a full page ad either --JENER2
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Mrs. David BelascO Pays
 For Failure to Declare

New York, Sept. 10 P) - Mrs. David Belasco, wife of the theatrical producer who returned from Europe on the liner Paris on Sept. 1, was assessed fines and forfeitures today totalling $1,4SS for having failed to make a complete declaration Of pur- chases made abroad.
 Investigation of her luggage, re- vealed undecared apparel valued at ss6O, customs officials said,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
posrMAsTERs RECOMMENDED

Hartford, Sept. 10 R-Congress- man E. Hart Fem has recommend ed the reappontment of the follow ing as postmasters in this state; Miss Elsie Saban, Hazardsville; Willis Hodge, South Glastonbury. These names will be submitted to the sen ate upon the reconyening of con gress and the appointments will be for four year terms, The present terms of the post office officials eX- pire October ii.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Arrest Suspected Man On Ancient Warrant

New York, Sept, 10. P,-Alhert Best, alias Dr, Alfred Stanley, said by the police to be d fugitive from justice, was arrested today by detec- tives on an old warrant charging the theft of s10,O0O in iewelry. Best arrived from Europe q few days ago.
 New York jewellers complained that he failed 10 return or settle for ing in hotels in this city.
 The police say charges are pend ing against him in Boston and At lantic City.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFiEl
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Coal Dealers Consider
 Plan to Sell Heat

Chicago, Sept. 10 Rl-Coal deal CTS from middle western states to- day had under consideration a plan to sell heat instead of fuel.
 It Is proposed to contract to heat a home for a certain sum instead of selling the householder certain number of tons of coal,
 The dealers maint enance men would have the coal delivered, kin dle the fires, keep them going and haul away the ashes, guaranteeing an even heat of 70 degrees. Scien- tific operation of the heating plant would be the solution of the prob lem.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSY FED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

Thomas Watson, California her init. has decided 10 move tn Mexico to obtain real seclusion. For years he lived undisturbed near Newport Beach. Calf. but 8 little publicity caused the curious to flock to his hut. He says they asked so many foolish questions" he decided to move.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

or than at higher rate. At one time he even suggested that a IS per cent tax would be scientifically proper.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Special Notice

Lady Foresters will hold 2 whist tonight at Judd's Hall at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
FORD TON TRUck-
LEXINGTON

NASH USED CAR pEPT.-If you
 are looking for q reed used e {: visit our show room on the ssce s floor. A. c. Hsvksr, u Ein | 2 -Fhens st56. $
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Special Notice

Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, No. t0, will hold their regular meeting in Judd. Hall Thursday evening at 1880. After the meeting whist will be played for members and friends.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

Paul Whiteman, famous jazz or chestra king, recently received $S,5O0 for a weeks appearance at Buffalo theater, Whiteman says that "Footloose," the Carl Rupp melody written for the serial by the same name now running in The Herald is one of the musical hits of the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

RENEWED FoKps 1914 Tudor ssdan (z), at t31S 1924 Roadster @, at 500. 1922 Roadster CD, at 3los. 1923 Touring ears (2). at 3i5S. 1sfl Coupe at $lb0. 1923 Coupe at s32S. 1925 Ton truck. (staks sidss), at
 sl35.
 1920 f ton (panel body) at sl75. 1928 Ton express at s7oo.
 OTHER CARS Paige. 1919. passenger touring at
 sl5o.
 Rec. lsls.. touring car. 5 passenger.
 at sloo. Liberal tsrns cn all the above cara AUToMoTIvr SALES < SERVICE CO.,. ico E. MAIN ST. PRONE 11c1.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

GoDD VALUE
  Your chance to buy | sood used Ford, backed by the reputation of ths. largest Ford dealer in northern Connecticut. Here are q few specials. Many more to choose from.
 1924 Fordcr sedan, new paint and tires. s4oo. 1924 Tudor sedan, nov paint and tires. s3so. 1924 Ford touring. liks new. SIS. 1924 Runabout at $2zb. 1922 Touring at4fl2s. 1924 Touring at S.25. Small do~n payments
 Pay as y.r r... ELMER AUTO O., :, MAIN ST. PHONE 1s.,. SEE MR. GcsL1N.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

WILLYs-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cara showroom and eervice. l2i Cherry St. '"Ths sleeve.Valve Motor R c. Rudolph. Phone 205l-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

BuflaI Lots, Monuments BURIAL vAULTS-ConcTete steel rein. forced: water proof. dramatically seAl. ed. will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger lota Reasona bly priced. N. B. Vault Co.,. kensiugton Tel. 647.l5
 NEW BRITAIN Monumental Works, I2s Oak St, Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

A close out of box and folding cam era at reduced prices. Arcade Studio.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11

Step Out" in pair of Selz Shoeg z sold by Urbach
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
GERMAN TELLS OF HUMANS
 OF THE PERIOD 5O,ooo B. (

HEIDELBERG, July II. (P)--The ideas of mankind 5O,00O years ago, was the subject of a discourse by Professor Bern of Bonn University at the Congress of German Philolo- gists. About 10000 B. c. the art of the glacial period began to flourish in Europe, said the speaker. This art, he asserted, had it's origin some. where around 50,000 B. c. He claims that it has been fairly we'll establish ed that 10000 E. O., or thereabouts, the Neanderthal beings were super ceded by a race resembling that of 4he present day.
 This race had a well-defined cult of the dead. These early progenitors of our present race firmly believed in an existence after death. It has been clearly proved that they feared the dead, as their limbs frequently were broken before burial to prevent them from harming the living, according 10 the speaker.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
Two of MacMilan Party
 Exempt from Wheel Duty

CHICAGO, July II. (P)-The cook and engineer of the Bowdoin, which With the Peary, are carrying the Mac Millan-Navy party to the Arctic re- zion for exploration, are alone of it's complement who will not have to take his turn at the wheel. The Bow doin, of the auxiliary schooner type has a passenger list of 10 men. The Peary has a crew of 13 men and a personnel of 13 Navy officers and men.
 All members of the crew and the complement are volunteers. The crew was selected principally from three viewpoints: personality, which was ranked first; physique and ability. It requires good personality to with stand the rigors of Arctic isolation as much as good physical condition.
 Commander MacMillan is in charge of the Bowdoin, Commander Eugene ?. Mcdonald, jr., in charge of the Peary, and Commander R. E. Byrd, U. s. N., in charge of the Navy per sonnel and planes. Mcdonald also is chief of radio on the expedition.
 The planes are of the amphibian type and numbered MAI, NAP and NAB. They will have a maximum flying distance of 1900 miles but will not be required to fly further than 800 miles from their Arctic bases at any time. They will also carry carrier pigeons and smoke bombs.
 Heretofore, Arctic explorers have figured out their compass variations by the relation of the North Pole to the magnetic pole. At the sugges. ton of Secretary Wilbur. this expe- dition is armed with a new chart which makes the magnetic pole the chief factor and provides a set of variations of the compass with the North Pole playing second hand. This may simplify observations, ca,- culations and navigation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
NEW RACE TRACK AT
 CINCINNATI TO OPEN WITH 53-DAY MEETING

CINCINNATI, July II. (P-Purses aggregating $677,000 are attracting owners of race horses from all parts of the country to the 5S-day meeting of the Exhibitors and Breeders As sociation, which will be run off on The newly erected Coney Island race rack, beginning within a few days.
 It is the intention of the associa- ion to bring together in a grand day of competition the winners of the Kentucky, Latonia and Chicago der bies in the Cincinnati Derby, the fea- ture day of the season. This race will be run July 25 and carries with it an added purse of $25,000
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
Extracting Teeth for All
 Ills Opposed by Osteopath

TORONTO, Ont, July II. (4- Warning against the promiscuous pulling of teeth "just because it's hard to find out what is the mat ter" was sounded by Dr. Jerome M Walters of Newark, N. J., in his presidential address opening the an nual convention today of the Amer ican Osteopathic Society of Optha., mology and Otolaryngology. Fight to a finish to save teeth" he urged, eff in your judgment they should be saved"
 pr. Walters insisted that there be a thoro examination, the elimination of impacted third molars and ab- scessed roots and the filling of cavi- ties.
 Citing one of his own cases, he said the patient had severe ear trou- ble which failed to respond to treat ment The X-ray revealed an ulcer Gted root 1n the jaw, from Wnlcn all roots had been pulled 12 years before. With the removal of the root the ear trouble disappeared.
 Others who took part in today's lrogram were Drs Carl J. Johnson of Louisville, F. P. Willard of Toron- 10, Kent L. Seaman of Fort Wayne, Ind, E. c. Rrann of Wichita Kan i, Glenn s. Moore of Chicago and L. s. Larimore of Kansas City.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
MUSOLiNi GOVERNMENT BUYS
 VALUABLE HISTORIC PAPER

ROME, July Il. (P)-One of the most interesting historical documents Of italy's struggle to free herself rom foreign rulers, has been snatch. ca out of the hands of private col lectors and purchased on behalf of the Roman Museum of the "Risorgi- mento' thru the personal interces- sion of Premier Musolini.
 The document is the protest made July 1, 1S49 by the Roman Constitu- ent Assembly before Italy, before
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-11
James Cirdwood Leaves

James Girdwood, pioneer mine oper- ator, of this district, has inspected ms property, caught a few glimpses of bears, and is satisfied, so is busily packing his gladstone bag today and leaves tomorrow on the steamer Alas ka for Seattle, en route to his home near New York.
 MT. Girdwood has been in Seward and at his property in the Girdwood district for the last month and half The season has been full month be- hind, hindering the general mining activities in the region. He antici- pates returning in the spring and re- newing operations on his ground.