davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-13

the authorities aver, was prompted
by the receipt of many threatening
letters from other priests, who took
exception to his communication to
the Pope, in which he urged the
Vatican to prevent the Polish priest
hood from indulging in anti-Soviet
propaganda.
In one of the letters which the
authorities disclose the writer says:
You must destroy yourself, If you
want to exculpate yourself before the
Church and your country. Your offense
will be severely punished on earth and
in Heaven"
Evening star., 1925-03-13
SOVIET SAYS PRIEST
MADE TORCH OF SELF
Authorities Deny Clergyman Was
Burned Alive by Secret
Police Agents.

BY the Associated Press.
KIEFF. Ukraine, March 13.-The
Soviet authorities now assert that
Father Andrae Fedoukovitch, a Polish
Catholic priest, reported to have been
burned alive at Jitomir by agents of
the secret police, killed himself by
saturating his body with kerosene
and then applying a match. His act,
Evening star., 1925-03-13

OF DuDllC gro unuS
and buildings, but
he is a --egular
pooh bah in re-
gard to the posts
he fills and anoth-
er Atlas for the
official b u r d e n s
which he bears on
his broad, square
set shoulders. To
be military aide
to the President
of the u nj t e d
States is not a
sinecure, as it was
less than 20 years
ago. There are
now IS aides who
form the guard
of honor for the
Evening star., 1925-03-13
DENIED BY UNTERMYER.
Declares Isadore Shapiro Is Not
His Legal Associate.

CHICAGO. March 13.-Denial that
1sadore Shapiro was a legal associate
OF Samuel Untermyer of New York, as
stated in reports of the Stokes trial sent
out from here two weeks ago. was re-
ceived here yesterday from Mr.. Unter-
myer, at Palm Beach, Fla. The re-
ports said Shapiro had been expelled
during a session of the trial of w. r..
u. Stokes. charged with defaning Mrs.
Stokes. Mr.. Untermyer denied that
Shapiro is or ever was legal associate
of his or of his firm. Shapiro, Mr.
Untermyer said, had at one time been
a salaried clerk in the Untermyer office.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

A recent Vera Cruz dispatch, tell
ing of the quintuple increase in IL
cense fees for saloons, said 1t was
believed to be the first step in a
movement to restrict the consumption
of liquor.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
u. S. SUES BILLSON HEIRS.
$1o7,666 Income Tax Claimed Due
From Duluth Mans Estate.

CLEVELAND, March 13-Six heirs
to the SS09,609 estate of the late Will
liam w. Billson of Duluth, Mimi, We're
sued in Federal Court late today for
$197,666 claimed by the Government to
be due on income taxes Bilson should
have paid before his death for the
year 1919.
Defendants named were Mary E.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

his regular salary in the Army and
slight margin for incidental ex-
penses. But he is a stupendous
worker and as fervent AN advocate
of the strenuous life and open-air
exercise as the late Theodore Roose
Welt
Evening star., 1925-03-13
REJECT DEATH PENALTY.

Michigan Legislators Defeat Bill
Providing for Capital Punishment.
LANSING, Mich, March 13.-The bill
providing for capital punishment was
defeated in the lower House of the
Michigan Legislature yesterday. The
vote was 81 to 46. The bill has not been
considered by the Senate.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Winchester Gas Plant Sold.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, March IA
Sale of the Winchester Gas Co. TO the
Central States Utilities Co, Detroit,
Mich, and j. A. w. Iglehart & Co,
bankers, Baltimore, was announced
today at the local company's Office.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
12O SALOONS TO CLOSE.

VERA CRUZ, March 13.-The pro-
prietors of 120 OF this city's saloons
have announced that they will close
tax imposed by the government
Forty have closed already. but ESQ
still are doing business
Evening star., 1925-03-13

Wass Of Clegcland, William G. wass
and Hattie B:fWass of Ohio. Charles w
Wass of Sparrows Point, Md, and
Hartford L. and Alice l.. Billson Of Calls
forna.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

A youngest grandmother record
vas set up years q go by Lady Cbild
of England, who was only 27 when
she nurSed her first grandchild. She
herself was a mother at -.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
FOLKS

Col. Clarence O. Sheriff.. U. S. A.
is more familiar to the Washington
public as the military aide of Presi-
dent Coolidge and as superintendent
Evening star., 1925-03-13

Many a woman who admits that
her face is her fortune is mighty
careless about squandering it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25
MANY CHILDREN LACK
NEEDED HEALTH CARE

OF the 1Ol.372 school children who
we're examined by doctors and nurses
last year In the state, Ash were
found to have remedial physical de-
sects, according to report filed By
Miss Edna Hardsaw, field advisory
nurse of the State Department OF
Health. These examinations were
made In "a counties where children are
given health protection through school
and public health nurses In the ma
iority Of instances these are employed
BY school systems but In 1T least eight
u the counties where there are full
lime health departments the nurses
give countrywide service.
The number examined Representa-
emily about one-fourth of the children
attending the graded schools In West
Virginia, statistics show, which bring
cut the fact that there are thousands
81 children suffering with physical de
fects who do not have the benefit OF
physical examinations. The majority
sf defects can easily be corrected, au'
fhorities declare, If they are discovered
n time. The number Of children show
Ing physical defects has decreased ma
serially In those centers where there
are regular school nurses.
Many children do not get along well
IN school because Of some minor handi'
cap, perhaps OF the ears, eyes, nose
or throat, which the parent or teacher
cannot detect with the unframed eye
II such children are regularly inspect
Cd By doctor or nurse, and the de-
fsets reported, they can be remedied
and corrected
More than 48.S93 children were In.
spsetsd by nurses alone last year, prov.
Ing their value to the communities
where they work. When q nurse ID
not available, the teacher should be IN
position TO give each child q simple
inspection which will bring TO light
many defects. Literature on how to
make examinations Is sent free.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25
Lighting Earth's Interior

Vieing with the lighting of the Tim
panogos cavern In Utah, is the illumi-
nation, recently completed. of the
Shenandoah caverns of Virginia. Hun
dreds OF electric lights, ranging from
100 to 500 watts, are scattered through
the caves, requiring over eight miles
OF lead cable and complete general.
ing station, located outside the cave
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25
X-Rdys Renope Corna

Science is coming to the relief OF the
man with corns. 1t is now claimed
that with single treatment with x.
rays, large corn can be removal IN
one piece with no vestige remaining
and leaving a smooth, healthy skin
Popular Science Monthly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25
"a FIRES Flu|
FLg

Charleston, NH
Of the 5s2 fires 4
West Virginia ths
were caused By IN
pointed out BY Sz
L. Topping, 7hx
property damage "
900.
The Fire Mana
stove pipes and fz
amined from time
they are in good ~
be thoroughly tl,l
once a year.
SPECIAL st.st
explains, is nsess
ton of those poAs|
which may be \
thimbles used fu ]
partitions through !
happens to pass |, J
the pipe and thlna
which would be IA
pipe oftens essMl
+binhja and ID 0rlY
a SCOT fire occurs Y
to drop into the %
4Quick hot fi ! !.
built to take % y \
evening in the ~ ~
likely to cause :, ~ !.
take fire" sala =
aThe burning q !
waste paper and !
z.o,,os furnaces o.
: G Fires in ehinl'
be extinguished '
extinguishers IRON
ate Of soda throw !
uunquestionably. j. !
though it is exin,,
upon this method ! !
ment. In ever |.
call the fire o y,
while making sV +
guish the fire sl PEI
rive. Such ny, |.
very serious and I J
taken. A very :
of the less sefle ny.
eextinguished VII !
guishers turned ! '
all drafts have :.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25

II You want to live in better
town, do your buying here in Charles
! Town and help improve what we
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25

daily practice of the laws OF
health Will boycott the undertaken"
Sunlight and good food are worth
the whole contents Of druggists
store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25
CaylnSs Of \
Oanitary San&

Life 10 not to live, but
10 be we'll.
The wealth of a nation
Is not Its gold, but its
healthy children.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise, Care of the
 Secret Drawer, Continued

bloNClY
 Just now, little Marquise, I do not seem to care if Jack is true to me or not. He seems a stranger. My brain and heart are numb. l can't even remember how he looks.
 Perhaps after a while my heart will ache again and my brain will try to understand, but now I am just a kind of log in the mill-race of life which is still for a moment because it has rolled up against something which holds it. The mad waters of consciousness are begin ming to swirl about me, however, and perhaps in a little while I'll go racing along again, becoming more and more battered until at last some day I will be thrown upon the shore of despair - old and use- less.
 Oh, little Marquise, how l wish you could send me some communi- cation Rom that land where you are now. I don't think l am unique among women. Others of my sex have passed through what l am passing through now, otherwise our newspapers and divorce courts would not be filled with the sensa- tional protests of embittered women.
 If I were free, if had no chil- dren for whom I was responsible I would go away, and as the fash ionable novel of today has 1t, T would live my own life." Now, think I would live it just as John has been living his oh, l am not quite sure if that be true or not but I am so hurt that want tc
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

their astounded gaze, explaining the fragrant smell of Havana smoke that assailed their nostrils.
 Miss Glenister and Captain Slater, l think" said Willoughby Melville. Tn a little difficulty. eh? Well, if you will permit me, l shall have pleasure in helping you to sur mount 1t by showing you how to get into the house. l have been waiting here in order to offer my services"
 Norman tried not to look like a detected criminal.
 Nearly everybody seems to be wandering about tonight" Kathleen laughed.
 The nerve specialist had risen from his seat and come to the door of the summer-house.
 You must not let your disap- pointment make you cross, Miss Glenister," he said pleasantly. Tt is not my fault that the object of your moonlit stroll has proved elusive. Don't let that worry you, my dear
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

Breakfast-Baked apples, cereal, thin cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp whole wheat toast, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Oyster soup, toasted bread sticks, lettuce sandwiches, cream puffs, milk, tea.
 Dinner Casserole of beef, baked potatoes, buttered beets. radishes and spring onions, cherry sponge, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 During the maple sirup season try sweetening baked apples with sirup instead of sugar, You will like it.
 Serve the greens with the beets, making a mound of the greens in the center of the dish and use the tiny beets as a wreath. Season the greens as carefully as you do the beets and chop finely before serv- ing.
 Who doesn't Hove" cream puffs ? Filled with a nourishing boiled cus- tard even the four-year- mcm- Der of the family may indulge. Cream Puffs
 One cup boiling water, 12 cup butter, cup flour 3 eggs. 4 Add butter to boiling water and bring again to the boiling point l When bubbling rapidly add the flour all at once and stir vigorous | ly. When thoroughly mixed and perfectly smooth, remove from the fire and let cool. Add eggs, unbeat- en, one at a time. Beat each egg thoroughly into mixture before add ing another egg. Drop by spoonfuls onto a buttered dripping pan oI cookie sheet, making them at leas two inches apart Bake half an houl in a moderate oven.
 When cool make a cut with { sharp knife in each puff and fl with a rich boiled custard.
 Casserole of Beef
 One and one-half pounds rount steak, l 1-2 cups canned tomatoes -2 carrots. turnip, 2 small onions 1-2 cup diced celery, l-4 cup rice l2 tablespoons salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper.
 Trim steak and cut in pieces fo serving. Season with salt and pep per and dredge with flour. Brow quickly on both sides in dripping in a frying pan. Put into 6 cas serole, pour over tomatoes and ad vegetables cut in small piece; Sprinkle rice over top and add boil ing water to cover. Cover casseroi and cook slowly in the oven for tw
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

friends wished her to go with them, for Mrs. Grundy was very, very selfish and had tried 10 get Lady Lindy's magical wishing stick from her many times.
 Maybe your mama is calling you." Raggedy Andy told Mrs. Grundy. Maybe she is making doughnuts and if you run home she will give you one!"
 You can't fool me that easily, Raggedy Andy" the witch howled. T shall stay with Lady Lindy un- til I get her wishing stick. Then ] can wish for all the doughnuts and cream puffs and Jolly pops and everything I want"
 So then Raggedy Ann and Rag. gtdy Andy and Mr. Tuncy and Lady Lindy walked down the path Mrs Grundy the witch went tramp. ing a ong just as if she had heer invited.
 After awhile our friends ,ama tC a clear space in the forest and sa down to eat a 0its of lunch, for a
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

and one-haIf hours.
 Cherry Sponge
 Two cups canned cherries, eggs, 3-4 cups sugar, 1-4 GU phot water, S-4 cup flour, l-2 teaspoons bak- ing powder. l teaspoon lemon juice. Is teaspoon salt.
 Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Add half the sugar gradually and beat until smooth. Add water. remaining sugar and lemon juice. Add flour mixed and sifted with baking powder and salt Beat well and fold in the whites oi the eggs beaten until stiff and dry Put cherries in the bottom of a but. tered baking dish and cover with batter. Bake in q moderate oven for 40 minutes. If cherries are very tart sprinkle with sugar before GOV. ering with batter. No sauce is neccs sary with this pudding.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
ke Adyeutur&sj EagqedyAun
.aA AEAsseAyA AnAy
aA ty Jsknny SrueNe

you surely must have guessed, they were very hungry by this time. And when Lady Lindy took out her magic stick to wish for a lot of nice things to eat, Mrs. Grundy hoped up and Snatched the stick away from Lady Lindy.
 "IIa. ha, ha" the witch cried. Now ] have the wishing stick and I shall wish for things for myself, but you shall not have even tiny bite" And the mean creature would have run away and left the others without d thing to eat. But just as she turned to run, she caught her toe in a vine and fell to the ground. Then, before she could get to her feet, a strange creature dashed out of the bushes and picked up the wishing stick.
 Now. it's mine" the creature cried.
 Mr. Tuncy was very brave AL most as brave as Raggcdy Andy and with one jump he caught the strange creature. "The magician sent me to get the wishing stick" the creature cried, Let me go, or We will have the worst fight you ever saw."
 T shall not let you go until you give Lady Lindy her wishing stick" Mir. Tuney cried. At this, the strange creature hit Mir. Tuney a thump with the magic stick.
 "Ham MT. 'Tuney cried, We will fight a duel, that's what" and he took his magic flute out from nn- der his coat and hit the creature hard thump.
 Ouch" the creature howIed as he hit Mir. Tuney again. Then Mir Tuney hit the creature and the creature hit MT. Tuney until both were very tired and had to sit dowr and rest.
 While MT. Tuney rests, vii fight duel with the creature.' Raggedy Andy said, so he got g nice big stick and fought a due with the creature. Raggedy Andy had the best Of it ali the time be. cause he was stuffed with cottor and 1t did not hurt him to be hit so in a few minutes Raggedy And, won the fight,
 Here is the stick" the creatur, said. If the magician wishes it, h. ! can send someone else to get it. have enough hard thumps for ont day!"
 So he returned the stick to Lad, Lindy and in a few minutes al were eating doughnuts and crean pnffs. And as they did not believ ih being stingy, Lady Lindy an Raggedy Ann gave the strang creature and Mrs. Grundy the witcI some too.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
ON HEALTH - FACTS ON CONTAGION

do not take it for a day, the risk is less, and if wait q week there is little chance that l will catch the cold"
 For the same reason. it seems probable that dust, in the past, has been overrated as an agent for the transmission of disease.
 Some germs are harder to kill. It is possible 10 find tuberculosis germs in the dust of dark rooms where a patient has been.
 The principal danger from tuber- culosis sputum Is that the germs may be transferred while fresh and virulent by shoes, skirts, fingers, flies or in other ways.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

Tt doesn't seem far 10 the cas- tie with the golden towers" Rag gedy Ann said as she pointed through the trees to where the sun shown upon the tall towers of the castle. We can walk right down this path and it will take us to the castle, l spect!"
 With Raggedy Ann were Rag gedy Andy, Lady Lindy, Mir. .Tuney and Mrs. Grundy. Mrs. Grundy was a Witch, Lady Lindy was a very nice, pretty little lady and MT. Tuney was a funny little man who lived in 8 tree trunk home.
 No one had asked Mrs. Grundy 10 go along and in fact none of our
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

footsteps?"
 They were indeed We heard them advancing from the kitchen. and the next second. the beaming face, and the ample figure of Mrs, Ticer came into view around the projecting corner of the hall
 'I hope you're ready for Iunchs eon, folks" she said cheerfully, be cause it's piping hot now, and 1t ought to be eaten right away"
 Mrs Ticer" Lillian said solemn ly, If ever there were people more ready for your good food, you ought to pickle them as curiosities."
 Our good neighbor laughed but there was note of concern in the mirth.
 Those poor children must be starved" she said, and all her love for little people sounded in her kindly voice.
 A Camp-fashion Meal
 Come out with Auntie Ticer to the kitchen, children, and I'll fill you. Then you won't have to wait for the formal serving. You don't mind?" She looked anxiously at Lillian and me.
 Mind" Lillian returned, and l echoed her exclamation. "It's life saving job you'll be doing, both for them and for Us. But don't you dare to do any formal serving for us. Just put on the dishes, camp fashion, and we'll help ourselves" " T see you believe in cutting your pattern according to your cloth, " observed Mrs. Ticer sagely, and with Marion on one side of her. and Junior clinging to her hand on the | other, she retreated to the kitchen 1 She is seldom without a honfely old proverb with. which to point hel meanings and Lillian and l have amused ourselves by writing then ! down. This morning, however, the remembrance of our own quota tions coupled with hers, struck u as absurdly funny, and we laughed ofstly as we made our way to thu dining room.
 Its in the air, today, I guess, Lillian said, and then with hun ger which only long drive through crisp autumn air can give, WI wasted no time in speech, but de voted our whole attention to tn delicious meal which Mrs. Ticer hat prepared.
 When we had finished, and tn children, apparently filled almost t the bursting point, had come to us Lillian slipped her arm around Mar ion.
 Sweetheart girl" she said, "pla, with Junior until after Mothe comes down from relieving Aun Katherine with that sick girl. The come to Mothers room where yo ] can tell Auntie Madge and me al , about the sedan"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

Mrs. Mann continued with her story about germs by telling her husband that there was no need of being afraid of many things which our fathers feared in the early days of the germ theory of disease.
 Clothing, books, toys and other objects, handled by sick person. are dangerous if they have recently been handled, but the danger will not persist very long.
 If a person, suffering from cold, coughs in his hand. and then with that hand passes me an apple. I shall be likely to contract that cold.
 If he puts the apple down, and I
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
GIFTS TOTAL SSRO. 900

New York. March 16.--Three gifts totalling s360,00O to complete the 5000, 900 endowment fund for Hampton and Tuskegee institute have been received by the commit. tee here during the 'ast week. Ed. ward s. Hardness gave $25O,0OO: Mrs. Stephen Y. Hardness $100,00n and Mrs. E. H. Hartman. $1o,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

young lady, for to use a coarse col- loquialism, you have been barking up the wrong tree"
 He struck across the lawn to- wards the mansion, but Kathleen, keeping pace with him, was deter mined that he should be more ex- plicit.
 You seem to be pretty sure of the reason for our stroll, Doctor Melville" she said. T wonder if you have hit on the right one"
 q seldom make mistakes in read ing the human mind," was the re- ply.
 Doctor Melville had shepherded them to one of the French win dows of the. dining-room, which proved to be unfastened.
 Pray take advantage of my pro- vision for my own return," he said, standing aside for the wanderers to enter and following them in. T must leave you to your own devices in gaining your own rooms, but ] should advise caution"
 CHAPTER V
 An iron-gray man of sixty, ruddy from the weather and mighty of limb, John Grimes, listened respect fully to his masters orders. The head gamekeeper had come up to the Grange after breakfast and was now being interviewed in the H. brary.
 'I quite understand, Sir Dudley he said when his employer came tc full stop. q am to collect the beaters and farm hands and go ovel every inch Of ground on the estate will guarantee that If we don'' find body there won't be one there l to find"
 Gro Be Continued).. .. Bake Squash Bake winter squash in the shel instead of trying to stew it.