davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Unstrung Nerves
 And No Ambition
Ocean-O Is What You Need
Concentrated Deep Sea Water

How would you like to get rid of that fretful. irritable. nervous feeling in Il weeks time and have q good sound sleep every night?
 Probably all your nerves are craving for is some much needed natural mineral clements and if you will take teaspoonful Of Occan-O Concentrated doep sea water) in glass of cold water night and morning these Vitali2ing elements will reach your nerves through the blood stream and speedily make them strong and full of vigor.
 You know Of course that in deep sea water you get the same min Gral clements that are in pure. nor- nal blood. and the ono big reason why your nerves are unsteady and unstrnng Is because they lack and need these vital mineral elements.
 At any rate Ocean-O has been faithfully helping a host Of people who have nerves that will not be- have and in 0 short time anyone with neuralgia or reuritls or who occasionally has splitting nervous headaches can become frce from such attacks,
 There's no dope or drugs or any, thing artificial in Ocean-O--noth- ing but pure deep sea watcr--dis- titled. concentrated, filtered and the excess of common salt taken out.
 When you take it you feed your impoverished blood just the yitaIizing alkaline mineral ele- rnnnts it needs and it goes cours- ing through your arteries and veins carrying 10 every organ, gland, nerve and fibre just the mineral substance needed to bring Vigor. strength and energy 10 thc entire body.
 Now that you know what Ocean, 0 will do for you. why not get a bottle from Axelrod's Pharmacy or any druggist anywhere -- you run no risk, because if Ocean-O doesn't help you. you are welcome 10 your money back.
 Because 1t is concentrated bot tic lasts a long time.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
RUSSIA RESUMES
 BUSINESS FARLEY
Takes Up Various Phases With
 French Government

Paris, Feb. 9i (E( --- Negotiations between Soviet Russia and France with regard to general commercial relations, credits and the settle nont of debts were opened today in the foreign office under the chairmanship of Premier Briand. N. Rukoysky, inc soviet ambassa- dor represented his country.
 N, De MonHic, French minister Of public works, in A speech, empll- sized that the French government would not abandon its defense of the rights of the holders of Rus sian bonds, and was ready 10 dis c,Ias methods for lQuidating the debts contracted in France under the czarist regime.
 France, he said. wished 10 have faith in prompt development of private Franco Russian exchanges, operating under q statute which would rcassuro private initiative and maintain credit.
 Replying, M. Rakovsky said the differences between the French and Russian laws and institutions were not such as to render soln- tons impossible. He also desired 10 find satisfaCt ory solution for the Russian bond Il ollcrs He gath arcd that the French nation, like inc Russian, was imbued with < desire to realize an international order preventing the return of war, and that France adhered to tbc principle of non-interveption.
 The accord which the negotiator aimed 10 achieve, he concluded, would serve the general peace by facilitating the conclusion of other aCcOrds. because the negotiations were not aimed against any one. During the negotiations it is eX- pccted the russians will ask French credits 10 aid in their indust rial rest oration, in exchange for which they will consider what can he done regarding payment Of the 12,- 000 100000 gold francs which France and French investors loaned Russia during the czarist regime.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
POLICEMAN FREED
Wellesley Patrolnan Who Acci- dentally Killed Deaf Mute With Gun Found Not Guilty.

Dedhan, Mass. Feb. 95 CP) --- A report of a special justice of the Northern Norfolk district court filed here today, eXonerated Police Sergeant William J. Fleming of Wellesley, who shot and killed Walter Moran of South Natick, q deaf mute, the night of December $, last. The report was the result of an inquest held at the request of Moran's relatives after Fleming had been tried and acquitted in connection with the shooting.
 Judge E. Dwight Fullerton, who presided at the inquest, said he be- lieved the evidence Of the police sergeant and other witnesses that the shooting was accidental.
 Fleming went to Pond street woods, Wellesley, after complaints had been received that automobiles passing that way had been stoned.
 Moran. the sergeant testified, ran out of the woods, refused 10 stop when ordered, and grappled with Fleming, whose revolver was dis charged in the struggle. The evil dence showed that stones were found in Moran's pocket.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Fined S1O0 for Beating
 His Bride of 10 Days

Charged With beating his wife early Tuesday morning while in drunken condition, Zlgmund Yasi- kas, aged $9, 276 1-2 Elm street, was fined s10 on charges of breach of peace, dulnkenness and assault, this morning in police court by Judge William C. Hungerford,
 Officer William Grabeck who made the arrest, stated that when he reached the Elm street address, he found Mrs. Ynsikas with her clothes torn. her tongue cut, and her thumb dislocated. She was also bleeding from several wounds and was so badly maltreated that she was un- able to appear in court before this morning. The officer told the court that Mrs. Yasikas told him she has been married only 10 days.
 Mrs. Yasikas stated that her hus- band came home drunk after o'clock Tuesday morning and began striking her about the arms and face. Yasikas said that he had no statement 10 make.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
HELEN ADVANCES
 IN TOURNAMENT
Reaches SeIni,FinalS in Monte
 Carlo Tournament

Monte Carlo. Feb. 25 P-Miss Helen Wills advanced a step near CT to possession of the Duke of Connauehts gold cup today when she defeated Miss Lily Cadle of England, 60, 6-1. and thus reach cd the semi-nnals of the Monte Carlo tournament.
 Paired with Mile. Contoslavos in the open doubles, Miss Wills de- teated Mrs. Young and Miss Green of England, 6-1, 6-n.
 Snnorita Dc Alvarez, the Spanish star. defeated Mrs. Bramley Moore 6-2. 60, and reached the semi finals, where she will meet Miss F. H. Harvey Of England.
 Frau Neppach. the German champion, defeated Miss Woolrich, 6-1, AS. 6-S. reaching the quarter finals where she meets Miss Eileen Bennett of England.
 Miss Wills had no difficulty in repeating her Cannes victory ovel Miss Cadle. whose fight was prln- cipally limited to the first set, in which five of the six games went 10 deuce. The point score;
 Miss Wills 5 g s 4 9-4i-6
 Hiss Cadle 1 3 6 i 7--28-0
 Miss Wills played much better in the second set, although she lost one game. and gave evidence that she is getting accustomed to the treacherous light on the Monte Carlo courts. The point score: Miss Wills 4444 s 4-29--e Miss Cadle 2112 A 6 0--16-I
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
DRY DEBATE FOR RAD|OFANS TONIGHT
Arguments to Be Presented From
 WRC and WMAL

Washington, Feb. 9i P1--Thc whirlwind of oratory over prohibi- ton continues in and out of con- sross, with the vets and dryS urg- ing investigation of each other and u h ouse committee planning to in- ,pIiro into prohibition generally,
 As an added attraction, two at taclIs upon and one defense of pro- hibitlon will go on the air tonight Tor radio listeners. delivered by two senators and q representative, Sem utor Edwards, Democrat, New Jer- lI@an. Iowa, will debate the question before tho microphone at station WRC. with the New Jersey mem her speaking for the vets.
 Al another station. WMAl, Mrs. Mary T. Norton. democrat re- rrcsnntatiye from New Jersey and n wet, will discuss "Prohibiton AS ] SIC it," Her talk will follow that O! two nights ago hy Wayne E. Wheeler general counsel of the Auti-saloon league.
 Tn the house wet and dry mem- hers arc advocating respectively ex- umination of the books and nctiVi- ties of the anti-saloon league and Inc association against the prohi- hition amendment. William H. %tayton. executive head Of the as- sociation. has announced that the - ganizAton Is willing 10 have it's books looked into if the league is lr.a dy to reveal its records, and If 'te world league aeainst alcohol m. the Womcn's Christian Tcm- a-.i.uncc Union. th Toard of rem '.,-rancc, Prohibition and Public 'Torals of tho Methodist Epis- opal church, the Committee of one ~'-p oreand Of New York and the Fly F-- Squadron of Indianapolis arc '--''fing to follow suit,
 The house alcoholic liquor traffic committee, having fGi!cd to receive on tho rules committee a rccom- l-.'.ndation that fl be given author i-,- to inquire into prohibition pans 'n 17aEe thc lnN"Stlgatloh on us OWL nCcunnf, In tho meantime, h"n~"~ ~os,ta.iv" Eritten. republican, 1]1t- 1.ois, will nsk tho rules committee r>, htaring on his proposal to ;n- r'~"iao'o the antt-saloon lo@gno, v-rfl" In the Iouor traffic commit - teo Representative t'pshaw. demo- rrat. Georgia. believes that the drNs of the honso itself are in fn- vor of inc resolution of repHeSant- "tiTe Tillman dem 0cr0t, Arkansas, for investigation of the association nc-@irst 7 the prohibition amendment.
 The m"ny-eid"l controversy has "n anelc in the scrat" as well. Tn" trt1ici4ry cArHmitton will confer on "rondey with rrthcrs Of various rl c,.e or",.q 10 n1nHifv ha Noletc91 ;,"t nG n 'th c-"~rc tn h" followed iN rnr,ri lnrirG tNcrl. Or +hn sam day t'~-, Nousn li0"rr tr" Tic cnmmit+"' '.-'t1 r1td 'o I torn1}'>n whethtr il wtai inquire into p$ohibition,
 ---~--,-sA-------
 VI 1It "t'''' 'r f1 se1''T'n sNS
 ''"'e' 'N'r N.N~G
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Famous CatalOnian Now
 Turns to Art Collecting

E4rcrloa Spain. lrh 9 lP) - Francisco rumbo, tho Catalonian nadcr and former minister of f. nance, who not long ago advised General Primo Do Rivcro, the premier, 10 "a1audon' Morocco. inasmurh as the honor of Spain had been saved by the occupation by the Spaniards Of Aidir, Abd El- Krim's capital, apparently has abandoned the idea of giving the @ovrum, nt turthcr advicc and has n"rpu, un art collrr'6r,
 AI'ir"s from Paris say Cumhc hHs purchased th~r" El Grrco's famons painting or St. John the lIaptis' He is credited by friends win tl" intention to asscnhlc n collection Of old masters which he will present 10 the Catalonia Re glunal museum.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Now YouCan End Constipation In
 10 Days or Less
We Mean the Chronic Kind The Habitual Kind That Calls for Daily Purging-
 Guaranteed, Too

Now what do you think. good folks? Remember we told you the other day in this paper about Me Coy's Rinolin and how in ten days it would conquer the most stub- born kind of constipation and after that the bowels would function normally and regularly.
 Remember how we invited all who wanted to get rid of constipa- ton and that vicious habit of talk ing salts and violent cathartics 10 go to any drug store and get a bottle of Rinolin with the distinct understa anding that 1t would do just what we said 1t would do or money back.
 4 whole lot of people must read this paper, because hardly before the ink Is dry on our notice of in. vitation druggists ill this city and towns nearby commenced 10 have brisk demand for this effective Emulsion.
 And best of all according 10
 the druggists everyone who
 bought seems satisfied and or course they are. for McCoy's Rino- lin was tried on thousands of slaves
 of hahitual constipation before 1t
 was offered direct through drug gists to the people. And how do you think it established regular bowel movements? The answer is simple; it overcame the chronic condition by thoroughly cleaning the walls of the intestincs of all accumulated deposits and toxins which prevented active and normal pcristalsis -~ no other preparations have been able to do this. Besides that it fabricated and put tone into the entire ntestinai track so that it will be many a day before these now happy peo- pie will think of purgatives again. Without active peristalsis, the bowels cannot function properly McCoy's Rinolin increases tho peristaltic action. Rinolin tonight Pep Tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
DO YOU SUFFER
 WITH COLD FEET?
Gold, Icy Feet Keep You Awake-Bl'ing On Bad
 Rheumatic Pains
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
 STOPS SUCH TROUBLES

If you wear low shoes. silk stock
 ngs or just naturally suffer with
 cold. icy fect-stop ut drug store to- night for a 50-cent bottle of Mike Martins I.iniment (Athletic Llni- menO. Rub feet and ankles with it
 hefore going to bed - keeps feet
 warm as toast and you sleep fine all night. Apply again in the morning
 for warm feet all oay in winter. Helps prevent colds, chiils and rheu- imatic pains. Girls apply to limbs or 'rhcst. Theatrical stars thinly clad
 on cold. lrafty stages use it. Be
 sure to gel Mike Martins Lini-
 mcnt." Drug stores. 5be.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
HOWARD E. BIDWELL DIES
Death Takes Former state senator and East Hartford Man-Passcs Away in Florida.

Hartford. Conn, Feb. 25 P) --- Word was received this morning Of the death in Orlando, Florida, Wednesday evening of former Sen- ator Howard E. Bidwell. of East Hartford. who was receiving treat% ment there after an operation for appendicitis in Canada last Sep tember, followed by impaired health. He was representative from East Hartford in 1921 and senator from the fourth district in 1923.
 He was $ past president of the East Hartford Chamber of Com merce and president of the cham ber's development company He was also president of the National Chess and the National Whist as- sociations.
 He was also a director Of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco asso- citation. In his boyhood he held several national records as q bicy- clc racer. He was a Mason and q Shrmer and one of the founders Of East Hartford Masonic temple. The funeral will be held Sunday after nOOn
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
RUBBER PRICES
 CRASHING TODAY
Breaks Of Two Gents a Pound
 Are Quoted on Exchange

New York, Feb. a5 R0--Rubbcr prices, which have been steadily de- clining since the first of the year, today broke as much us cents pound for some options, on the rub Der exchange Of New York, bring. Ing current prices 4,u to cents pound below last weeks closing levels.
 Several reasons are assigned by tho trade for the decline in tho commodity President r. k. Hen. derson of the exchange, In a review ! of the situation, attributed the softenng price tendency to tho con servation program of American manufacturers following the mark Ing up of the prices in London last winter to above sl Il pound for spring delivery. This has been ac- complished in two ways, by the larg- CT use of reclaimed rubber, and by the partial abandonment of plan of extending credit until spring on large quantities of tires shipped during the winter months.
 No important change in the sta tistlcal position Of the industry, so far as shippers arc concerned, has taken place, Mir. Henderson said. Imports of the commodity arc of normal proportions and shipments from the far east 10 Lcndon and New York markets show no apprc- clable excess Of previous estimates There has, however been marked decrease in the consumption Of crude rubber by American manu- facturers.
 Heavy liquidation for the account of London spectators has been an- other factor In the decline or prices. This apparently has been stimulated by the opposition Of Secretary Of Commerce Hoover 10 the British rubber growing restriction scheme, land the announced plans of Ameri- can manufa cturers 10 grow rubber on their own account in the United States, the Philippines and other countries where there are no rcstrlc- tlons on the export of the com j modity.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
PROTEST MEETING
Washington kaccys to Meet sunday to Voice ProtcStations AGain>t Mexican Action.
Mexican Action.

Washington, Feb. 25 R>--A meet ing tn register protest against the attitude Of the Mexican government toward r,Iigirus schools and the clergy is 10 be held at Il local tho- atrr sunday. March [, under plans no" being der' 'loprd by the Knights Of Columbus Of Washington.
 Resolutions ar" to be prrT' 1tr! to" consideration hy the meeting 10 hu in the nature Of q general eNprcS- sion ot protest, which if is eNpetccd will be forwarded to various Catho- lie organizations in this country and presented 10 government officials aore. Speakers for the meeting have not he"n announced, but il is under ooI will includ" several lawyers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Bandit With Pretty
 Girl Clubs Victim

Boston. Feb. 25 tI1- Frank J. Cahin, %. Of East Boston was. severely beaten and robbed near Fanoul hall in the Market district this morning by a man with an at tmctiye girl panion.
 He was found unconscious in q doorway and taken 10 relief hos pital where he regained his senses but is being held for observation. He told police he had been beaten with q blackjack until he lost con- sciousness., Fifteen dollars had been taken from him,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Power u SEiI1
 Kem;dy discovered
.}...,e> Up Eczema, Barher> Itch and All Skin Erup-
 tiOns in a Few Days
Nmt Give Results in = 0oys or Money Back

'r'ds Ng",,r.pt ~t>@ro''~ g1.- s.-j jrtton n,n arosrn a'l Ur'r -%,n.roa a- Nwr"s tw4~M C.. i~ ~o .lGrr,rt in th" trarm'" o. -, t~ ,lis,asrs 'hot J5r. i'rh'- n' .-,- .-w9 s'oIe. wt'h opp 4rfih~''oU
 < |w rpntra'iou- at@ th" rr",- T., r-i@,,ni c2s.. Inf i.rt 'ur l~ hralni IT, zor 10 return.
 Noonc's Emerald uil ts safr and pheasant to use. Ii is so powerful lx anliscp'ic 'hai odors arising from ulcers, ranEr"n" and cancer ar, instantly kilhI
 Naon,'. Eu.tal1 ujl u 'h" osf-7ugl Lor'n is lj-p hy r-4troars. I Is mol u rnt'"' r.s. ,lIcn. bu, a wonderful pt'- ~ralp,ion ot a pr4rticine surg oir The Fair prua n'p'. always has NJ nurs Emerald Oil on hand
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Girls Used to Get Wet
 Evidence in Road House

Rochester, \. Y, Feb, 9 CPj- sing two girls and thre" escorts us l,coys 70 purchase drinks, federal ug ntS and state troopers early to- day rallied four roalhouHcs and ho- fc1s in this vicinity, surprised nearly tilr,r hundred patrons, and placed oigu. propritorS ani bartcnders nm dpr arrest after soizing a quantity Of alleged wines and liquor,
 Th" n"thol used hy the raiders to c1,ain Information was to ha1 " the TWO girls and 'h"ir escorts driN" I'D Q brightly lighted roa1housr,
 introduce tU"ms"lvrs as "iust il party' and gain entrance, Alter pur- chasing drinks the four would sig ual to cho raidine squad Naiting out ,tIr in tho darkness to rush the doors.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Coins Worth Sl to Cost
 S2 After April 18th

Atlanta, Ga.. Feb. 995 lPt--prico Of stone Mountain Confederate Me- morial half dollars will be raised 10 $2.p0 April !, II. \. Randolph president of the stone Mountain Monumental association, announced today. The present price Of each coin is Sl.0o. The association plans to carry the sale Of the coins indeti- nitoly, Mr. Randolph said, predict ing the premium on the coins would lp quite high iu q few years.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
LADY ZAHARoFF DIES.

Monte Carlo, Feh. 25 Lady Zaharoff. wife of Sir Basil Zaharoff, the London banker. died here last night. When she married Sir RaSi' near Paris in September. 1924. sh' was the Duchess de Villa ETanca |, Los Caballeros.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
LAME BACK OR
 LUMBACO PAIN "Heet' Relieves Instantly

-r.,,,tur .5tayh"4 to cork, ..I brusA 'I"H" o}cr th" pam .-.a. Immrliat"jr. vou feel this
 ..tm!oss, 2Jorions penetrating heat |. a., In, pain, soreness and @iir- 1,,.ts rish, out ot your lamo arh- ue- b@rh Besides. "lI"vt sra'''1s l:f,. cong, stiou ,-nI "stahliah's a rfars.
 ,u"ct" instantly relieves rhu~ rputic or nouritls pain in any joint, muscle or nerve, whether in the s,ru. shoulder. neck, I"gs or body, "IIe,t" ron'aius two soothing pon"- trA:fne ingredients too oNp'nSir" to n~t in ordinary linimcnts or HnaI&"- slcS. "Hcc" is a cl,an pIasnnt, lt,rdl; 6orSnt stain, blister or lrri- t..t- 'l~ rhln and rosts only d' c'nta tt any mug store,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
KILLED RY AUTO

New York, Feb, 25 R-polic" to- day were seeking the identity of a man believed 10 be an English bus mess man killed on Fifth avenue last night when llt. Was struck by aR I.ttors ai'rrs,a2 10 ''WilHam White. l-tdn hmnl'l ;in, Eag aut" w,r" fouai on ais l.oiy as wIl as S2&.GmH in British val sa.jn2. stamps. .lat4d l9lS and check for s1tS,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
HAS RARE COLLECTION

Concord, N. H. - Fred F. Clough. of this city, has thirteen & gold pieces, coined between 1884 and 1878. He also has q collection Of rare and valuable California gold dollars, octagon in shape, and sever. al Alaskan gold dollars.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

Nothing else cleans, sweetcns, and refreshcs tho entire system like pleasant, harmless candy-likc Gas carrts' They never gripe, over act or sicken. Directions for men, women. children on each box drucStorcs.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Freshen Up!
 Nicest Laxative, "Cascarets" lOc
Don't stay head

Don't stay head- nchy, bilious, con- stipated. sick. Take one or two Gas "arets" any time to mildly stimulate your liver and start your bowels. Then you will feel fine, your head becomes clear. st 0 m a c h sweet, tongue pink and skin rosy.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
1 n,1,r Ion ,1tnrt f9r

Np-'. '~'' 'Th"> Y >r''-"''
 r.,o- + c. t.,o ai tF'- rHHju rr"l \wnmlsr. ajsro''~
 " u. ''. %DnDu I'ol" ~' nav" 'o- D.e'' fur %,n Norh WDr1r he will ,an ,'& for \oNny to c.mld"t" Ir,t.l'..f.ms 'ur Niy prrpos"1 tt4H' Urtu t'u Nrt' u.ai"us ju Max.
 \'rur 'syo nHo 0ilt u1f 't. a' | w'' in "n I-'5sn m7l., ~'mi. ' gid 1irirhr r>p'" "ts tn 'al' of from Kings rav Srit2h"rgcn fly over th" North Pol" to Point Bar LOW. t1ashn. In two days, and con tnur nn tp Nome N Nnm" h' in '. r,.. rn " t4a t' aHship off D.oa~A q ~.,'-r,. }or < .'il'. "l"r. T.. I.l.~ tn r 1 !. at Inc rwWtt " 5uly.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
INDIGESTION ]!
 STOMACH UPSET
Chew q few Pleasant Tablets
 Stomach Feels Fine

Instant stomach roli"f' Harm less, The moment "papr's naprp- sin" reaches the stomach all dis. tryss from acid stomach or indi- Gr4;ldn "nds Imm"diut" relief from natul"ncc gases. heartburn, palr- 'atinn, lulnpSs or stomach pres sure.
 Correct your li*".,joo for a r." cents. Millions k',p it mandy pru@2is}a recommend i'.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

EI.Nn utEHtn Ns~tIII.n inS
 TOR HFStI1S
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

", .,l, "t"''' r rr 'ee''T'n sps
 ''''". '',c W.N~S
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

tinue to wear the yoke of a legal union to him, and must never ven ture to find happiness in any other direction"
 Like the relentless click of rail- road wheels, one phrase beat upon my brain: Crime against love and faith, crime against love and faith, " What did my father know? Had Dicky
 "She had me-
 T was even selfish cad enough, !" my father went on, Ito exult in the fact that your mother lived a widow until her death, in spite of my dast- ardly desertion of her. Yet how much happier her life would have been If she had married some man whose devotion would have made up for my perfidy."
 She had me-" I said, an old feeling rising rebelliously within me. All the years of my absence from my father I had hated him for the wrong he had done my mother. but 4iS'-4 AAO4li 4l4g cal IlCSI lIlIIul4Opu could I have borne the idea of her sharing the great love she gave me with any other man. Dimly, I knew that my mother had had opportuni- ties to marry again, and from her reaction to those opportunities I had formed a theory of family life which never had left me. Roughly stated, it ran thus:
 People without children have a right to deal with their marriage relation as they see fit, considering only themselves. But the happiness of little children must be the issue paramount with parents. If one fails, that is no excuse for the other not to carry on.
 "Yes, she had you, my darling" my father said huskily, and a bless ing indeed you were to her. But how much easier 1t would have been for you and her if she had had the pro- lection Of some good man who would have loved you as Hugh Grantland would care for Junior if he were given the opportunity"
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.