davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17

picter!" he remarked. "Bill, / see
you're doin' the kind and dootiful by
our lamented skipper. But anybody
as knOwed ye would expect it of We.
Is that the treasure-map?"
What are ye goin' to do about itY'
snaried Bones by way of answer.
Silver backed into the companion
way, as II in mute obedience to lev
eled weapon.
'Do?" he repeated. "That depends,
Bill. Wen see what the crew has to
say"
AYE, that we WILL" retorted Bones,
and his voice vibrated with undis-
guised triumph. who's to come a'ter
ye, cap'n?" ne added.
~ atn't goin' to die, BILL" came
Flint's mournful wafi. "Where's the
rum. Darby? I'm Albumin wi
thirst"
Who's to come alter ye, John?"
pressed Bones remorselessiy.
Silver indulged In a mocking laugh.
AYE, he knows what to answer ="
And Flint echoed him gaspingly:
"Bill's mate. He-has-rnap."
"Satisfed?" jeered Bones.
II be, Bhl," Silver assured him.
"But we'll put 1t to the crew first, all
fair and reg'lar. And whatever they
say, Bill, you remember I'll be watch
In ye. Don't try any tricks WI that
map. I'm ready for ye, and If We
start tricks well put the Black Spot
on ye."
ITO wi you and your Black
Spot" roared Bones. "Get out O. here
afore l take my knife to ye"
Silver stumped toward us, his face
distorted with rage.
"He has it," he rasped. g. him
for the shifty scoundred he is! Well,
the next move is for We to plot Mas
ter Ormerod"
81 see it not" said coldly.
"Wait till he thinks o. the maid
here" replied the one-legged man and
hoped out on deck.
From Flint's stateroom Darby's
voice rose in protest.
'"Take your hand OFF me, ye- All,
If he wants the rum do be lettin' him
have it Sure, what will it matther-"
"'Tain't no use wastin' good rum
on dead man." said Bones, chuckling
thickly.
There was gurgle Of liquor. and
Flint moaned:
where's my rum7 Fetch aft the
rum. Darby McGrawl"
"Ah, ye black-hearted wretch ~
shrilled Darby. MAY the banshees
whistle for ye, and I'll not Be-
ware do ye touch me, I say, or I'll"
The door Of the stateroom crashed
open again, and Darby was bundled
out iAto the companfOnway.
""11s bad luck, and not coed, I'll
wish on ye!" he screamed.
Bones ugly face Yas projected from
the doorway long enough to squirt q
stream Of tobacco-juice at the boy.
"Be Off with We, ye red-haired rat"
he growled. "You and your luck! Aye,
it's fine luck ye brought to John Flint,
WI the rattles in his throat"
Darby McGraw!" walled Flint.
"Ho, Darby! Fetch aft the rum, Dar-
by McGraww
The staterOom door slammed shut
on the dying mans plant, and Darby
stood for an instant shaking his fist
at it's panels.
"May the priest fall dead that
would be sayin' mass for your soul !''
he cursed. MAY him that offers ye
bite or sup put the bitter poison in it!
May We never know sleep that will
rest ye or kindness that All, but
what will be the use of it all? For
there will be nothing but just the fires
of hell to punish one that's as bad
as you"
He turned weariiy and saw me, and
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17

takin' In that town to pay for the
gunpowder to blow down the stock
ade"
assented,e and Flint's' voice came
family through the twilight:
Fifteen men on the Dead Mans Chest
Yo-ho-ho. and a.
"Ho, Darby! Darby McGrawl
Fetch aft the rum, Darby McGraw!"
Hes main bad, Flint is."
Silver thrust thumb ever his shoul-
der.
Wont hardly last till mornin'. Bill
says"
"Oh, poor soul" exclaimed MORA.
"And him with so much wickedness to
answer for! am thinking he will
have great need Of prayers, so IL
you will be after taking me below,
Rob"
Flint called out suddenly In a fren-
zy Of fear:
"Bnl! Where's Bill ,Bones7 a. Stand
afore me, Bill. There's them here l
can't face"
The gutturai mutter Of Bones voice
answered the plea. Silver cooked his
head on one side, hand cupped to ear,
listening eagerly. But the words were
impossible to distinguish.
mo, no, not yet, BILL" walled Flint.
Il amt a-goin' to die. Where's OAR
by? Here, lad, you come and sit by
me. You're my luck, Darby. / can't
die with you by me-"
Bones spoke again, and with an oath
Silver ,cuddled his crutch In his armpit
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
Introduced the Turkey I

Turkeys were unknown here 400
years ago. North America and Mex
icO were their original homes, where
they were ,ra discovered In the Sig
teenth century by Christopher Co
Tumbus and other adventurers. The
SpanfardS probably brought them to
Europa, whilst an intrepid traveller
named William Strickland ts believed
to have introduced them into this
country.-London Tit. Bits.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17

the tears trickled down his freckled
cheeks.
''Oh, Master Bob, doubt me the
cap'n dead or close to 1t, and Bones
he-he-drove me forth, for-for fear
I'd spy on him. says he-and him wi
the treasure-map he blanhandered
from Flint in his weakness! BY the
Rock O. Cashel, I'm finished WI pi-
rates. They're q poor lot. Leave us
go home"
"If we only could. Darby!" said.
He dashed grimy paw across his
eyes and gave me one of his shrewd
looks.
'"Troth, Master Bob, I'm thinkin'
we're none Of US like to live else," he
answered.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17

emphasize the fact that the old meth
DDS of communication have changed,
or are changing. and nowhere faster
than in South America. Today politi-
cal or commercial observers fly up
and aver che broad and shallow
Magdalena in an up-to-date hydro
plane, and cover the distance which
took the unsuspecting and unsuspect
ed Presidential candidate "A days in
something less than 18 hours Of flying
time.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17

b, ca u t y. But no
woman can be truly
beautiful unless she
Is healthy. Radiant
vitality Is always
attractive however
plain a W o N a n 9
features may be.
Many a woman
has found herhealth
improved thru the
use ofLydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
COUnound
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
Turkish, Partisan, Oriental
BEAUTY FACE CREAMS

LADIES, KETAIN YOUR YOUTH q BEAUTY
1t 10 your right and duty to make yourself attrac-
tive. We will send you over 80 Of the best recipes,
formulas end beauty secrets. used by noted beauty
specialists OF this and foreign countries Booklet
E0c. Money back II not ~ represented. FUN
particulars on request.
Peter N. Haan. 241 Great Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
ATTRACTIVE
WOMEN
If You Would Be Attractive
You Must Be Healthy

A beautiful woman Is always ad.
mtred. There are many types Of
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
PLAYING WITH TOLEDO
Jack Argosy Trying to Make First Base on Club Which is Managed by Casey Stcngcl.

Jack Argosy, last years coach of thc Ranger A. C. baseball team is a candidate for first base on the Toledo club, He has written to scv- cral of his friends in this city and states that he is rapidly rounding into good shape and expects to be retained for work with the team. The Toledo nine is being managed by Casey StcngcI, former big league star.
 On The squad arc such men as Bob Vcach Hi Meyers and Pat I,a- mar. Lamar hit over .S0o last year and is holding down the first sack which Areosy is seeking 10 land.
 Several years ago, Argosy was playing professional baseball but his arm gave out and he was forced to retire. He nursed the wing along and after couple of seasons with the Ranger club, it has come around SO that he can use it to advantage now. He started to pitch, but gave this lip because of the strain on his arm. In a practice game inc other day, he was at bat twice. struck out once and hit two basger the other time.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
WcrZeijans
ANDERSON MEETS FOOTE
 IN LANE BATTLE TONIGHT
Champion and Local Rival to Play Second of Postponed Matches
 in State League

Eddie Anderson, king pin toppler of the state in the duckpin class, kept up his marvellous work ycstcr day in New Haven against Al White and took all Of the nino games in the match with the Elm City man, This makes 94 wins for Anderson in his last 2 games and these should bring him very close to the top Of the standing.
 Anderson and Joe Foote meet the postponed series between tho two local bowlcrs. Tonight's match will be played at Rogers alleys and as large a crowd as turned out at the Casino alleys last week is ex- pectcd to be on hand. Anderson beat Foote badly taking eight Of the nine games from him and breaking the high string record for the state.
 Foote swcars that he will take Anderson tonight but he will have to bowl away above his average pro- vding Anderson keeps hitting them like he did last night in New Haven. Foote will be on his home alleys but these lanes are nothing new to Anderson. The champions form is unbeatable and when he gets going, 1t 10 hard to stop him.
 His ball is sinking right into the head pin on every roll and with his second ball hitting them perfect for spares, he is bound to come through with a big lead for league honors again this year
 The games tonight will start at s o'clock and will bring out the elite of New Britain bowlers. Both camps arc hot after last weeks matches.
 The scores Of yesterdays games between Anderson and White were as follows:-
 Anderson-1e4. loA Ic5, 11S, 1o4, 104, 11o, IF, lio-l,0S0
 White-l2S, 1o9. 1o9. SS, 10S, 94, l03. lie, 96-9I
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Pupils at Camp School
 Will Not Be Changed

A change of pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the Camp school to the central junior high school movement which has been under consideration by the stato board Of education for several months. was tabled indefinitely by the board and will probably not be considered fer some time, it was learned at thc school board office this morning.
 Since the school was built, chill dren in the district finished their grade education there without go- ing Co the junior high school. as all the other elementary school stu dents have had 10 do. The stato board decided 10 take up the qucs- tion Of making the system uniform 10 include all schools and have been considering the change until very recently.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
SWING
 IS NOT EXPLAINED
Harvard Scientists Bailed by
 FreakiSh Phenomenon

Cambridge. Mass. April 1o F) -- The Peabody museum at Harvard houses a mystery which even the scientific staff has failed 10 solve. \ simple wicker basket. suspended from an ordnary-looking nail in an air-tight glass case. has been revolving In the museum since last October and no one can explain what makes it go.
 The basket is the work of Bor- nco natives and was shipped to the museum last year.
 Ono professor offered the suggcs- ton that perpetual air currents set up by varying temperatures in the upper and lower parts of the case caused the baskets motion. An- other theory is that inc movement is due to vibration transmitted from the Cambridge power plant thrcc-Quartcrs of a mile away. Tho students lean 10 the occult, cx- pressing the belief that perhaps the Borneo savages wove some thing unknown 10 science into the basket.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
43 MILLION USED
 TO STOP BANK RUN
Money From U. s. Shipped to
 Aid Of Havana Institution

Havana, April 1. Early this morning the Cuban cruiser Cuba was in the oding with $43,600. .OO0 on board with which 10 meet any renewal Of the run Of small deposit ors on the Royal Bank ot Canada and the National City Bank of New york; which started Saturday.
 This money, in addition 10 other large sums despatched here from New Orleans and JacksonviIle, is ey- pected 10 be moro than sufficient 10 meet all demands for payments at banks here and throughout the island. In all sSo,0OO.OO0 has ar rived or Is on the way to Havana to meet the crisis. Yesterday a special train left Havana with sls.- COo,OoO in currency for branches of the Royal Plank of Canada in the outlying districts. Cuban banks have shown no unusual activity.
 Admirers of President Machado are praising him for his efforts 10 surmount the difficulty. They say he never forgets a friend. They tell the story that during the 1921 panic President Machado took his troubles 10 the Royal Bank of Canada. The bank advanced him sufficient money to tide him over the crisis. Satur- day when the bank required friends the president and some of his col leagues deposited about $l.0OO,000 in the institution and then spent half an hour reassuring the excited peo- pie that their money was in no danger.
 AS during all such crises pick pockets were in the crowds about the banks. Numerous losses 10 deft hands were reported. One old wo- man. feeble and infirm, drew her life savings, amounting 10 s5.000 from the Royal Bank of Canada. As she wended her way through the crowd her face heamed with the knowl- edge that she had in her possession a bulwark against poverty. A short distance from tho bank she shrieked and fell 10 the pavement. 4 pick pocket had stolen her money and she was pcnnileSs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Chapman, Explorer, Has
 Close Call From Death

Picking. April 12 P>-Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, American scien- list and explorer. had q narrow es- cape from death here today.
 While at the IIsichimen railway station outside the east gate of the city, arranging for the transporta- ton of supplies for his fourth eX- petition into the Gobi desert, he was caught in an air raid conduct cd by the Chinese allied forces against the kuominchun,
 Dr. Andrews, as the planes came overhead. scrambled under a freight car. The planes dropped several bombs, two of which fell twenty feet from the explorers refuge, spattering the shelterng carwheels with fragments of steel.
 Five Chinese were killed and nine injured during the raid the object of which apparently was 10 destroy Kuominchun (national armD equip ment parked on the railway sidings.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
 COMPLETED AT Y
(continued from preceding page)

(cont!nued from preceding page) following men and teams won first honors:
 Track and field Nndoor). seniors, Howard Hall.
 onc-mile run (outdoors), seniors, Dan Healy.
 Track and field dndoor) (boys), juniors, E, Kloiber; employed D." A. Berkowitz; high school. T, Wes- scls; employed "A" P. Klopp.
 Y, NJ. C. A. basketball league (seniors), Pioneers, Captain D. Swanson, A. Morrelr. J. Sachs. R. Krammer, r. Walthers, C. Johnson, r. Wojack.
 Business mems volleyball league, Mechanics, Captain X, Stowell, A. Galhraith. o. Sahrbachor, P. Brad don. V. Rraddon, c. Roscnweig, J, Luebeck and w. Rctz,
 Handball tdoubles), seniors, pr. Waskowitz. F. unterspan.
 Handball (singles). seniors, 10 be decided between Dressel and untcr- span,
 Aquatics (boys>, juniors, J. Franks: high school T. Vessels; employed "B." A. Gailbrath; em- ployed A." A. Armento,
 Basketball (boys). employed. "A' league, Notrc Dame. Captain J, Han cock, Agostino, Karbonic. Jones, Mirigliani, Pattison. Klopp. Has well; employed "B" league, Rcd Jackets, Captain Bengston, Schultz, Earl, Pierce, Kozyra. Benson; junior "A" league, Senators. Captain Bell, Hovenisian. Ritter. Boris, Farrell, Nevin. Knowles; junior "B" league, Apaches. Captain Baehr, Alyord, Havlck. Mordecai, Hobart, Lord, Stohl, Carlson.
 State Y. NJ. C. A. championships won by local association athletes were as follows:
 Handball (singles) four-wallcd, Henry Drcssel has won title twice.
 Handball (doubles), four-wallcd, Henry Dressel. Edward unterspan.
 State wrestling champions, 1lS- lb. class. x. Crowley; lS5-lb. class G. Hamln; 14T-lb. class, s. Davis; heavyweight class. S. sznobo.
 State gymnastic champions, "Y" symnastic team. J. Rcgan, W. II. Walthers, II. Rehm. F. Powlow.
 The physical department held several banqucts and served lunch 10 visiting teams during the year. junior and senior leaders corps sup pers. business mems volcyball ban quet. Lunch 10 visiting basketball teams. Greenwich, MiddIetown, and Winsted; volleyball teams, Hartford. Torrington and Tinst ed; handball teams, Meriden.
 In addition 10 the regular Y, M. C. A. program the physica depart ment co-operated with the follow ing organizations during the past year In furnishing entertainment and promoting welfare work: Amer ican Red Cross. public swimming Chamber of Commerce and city in promoting the opening of the new swimming pool Boy scouts, Y. w. C. A., New Britain Boys club. New Britain grange, Azziz grotto. visiting members of the Phi-Betta fraternity East Berlin and Kensington Community clubs, industrial council and the various churches.
 The physical department wishes to express its appreciation to the local for the valuable space given to "Y" physical activities dur ing the past year.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
LAND SUPPLIES SAFELY
Captain Wilkins Returns From Point Barrow-Sccs Nothing Of Smith And Party.

Fairbanks. Alaska, April 12 P(-- Captain George II. Wilkins, aerial arctic explorer, and Carl E. Eielson, his pilot. were back in Fairbanks to- day after second trip 10 Point Bar row with load Of supplies for future flights over the Arctic ocean.
 The aviators flew over the route which Alexander Malcolm Smith is following to Point Barrow with a dog team, which was reported short Of food.
 The flight was made In the small CT of the two airplanes of the eX- petition. tte Alaskan. which is equipped with q single engine. The supplies, mainly gasoline and oil, were cached at Point Barrow, where they will be picked up later when the ocean flights begin.
 Wilkins and Eielson were in the air eight hours and ten minutes on their return from Barrow, having wandered oft their course.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
ALL ESCAPE FLAMES
No Casualties Occur When Big Hotel At Elkton, Maryland, is Razcd By IInn,oS

Elkton. Md, April i9 tPl--FlemcS swept through the Howard Hotel and SigmaNs furniture store early today and for time threatened the en- tirn business district of EllNon. The damage was placed at Sl50.ooo.
 Sixty guests fled in night clothing from thc hotel as inc fire. driven by high wind, raced quickly through the structure 10 the furniture store adjoining.
 Many guests were forced to slide down rainspouts 10 the street while others were carried from the upper stories hv tircmen. A siXty-year- man. suffering from typhoid fever, clambcred down Vatcrspout to safety.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Hartford Crescents would like to arrange baseball games with any fast amateur teams in this city or vicinity. The Crescents are a fully uniformed team and are com posed or former High school stars For games address Manager Jack Grceubsum. 50 Barbour street, Hart ford, telephone 5-l4o5,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Webber Case Hearing in
 Court This Afternoon

The case of Samuel II. Webber of 5S Mahl avenue, Hartford. charged with issuing a worthless check, was adjourned in police court this morn- ing until o'clock this afternoon.
 Wobber, former proprietor of the Gift Shop adjoining the Hudson Lunch on Main street. is alleged to have rendered a check for $176.56. drawn on the New Britain Trust Co.,, in payment for consignment Of goods purchased of r. F. Hirsch of No. S7-S9 Maiden Lane. New York. Later is was found there were no funds in the bank to meet the check.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

The Phautoms perhaps the best of the all-star aggregations composed Of the younger club members this season, closed their season by smear ing the Herzelians, 39-l2. All of the winners broke into the scoring with at least two baskets apiece. Was and Yankowitz leading in this respect. Levine and Lipman kept the Herzelian forwards without any sore of score. Ikowitz led the Her zclian attack. The game was feat ured by many fouls. The Phantoms won II games and lost four during their short but crowded season. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
CAPTAIN" MOUNT IN CHARGE

Police Chief w. c. Hart has as. signed Harry Mount, veteran super. numerary policeman, 10 have charge Of the policemen at the polls tomor- TOW. They will report at 5:S0 a. n., and remain on duty until the polls close.
 The detail Is as follows: First ward. Officer Lucas! Second ward, Officer Marinelli: Third ward, Off cer Mount; Fourth Ward. Officer Jones; Fifth wsrd, Officer Walter Wagner; Sixth ward, Officer Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

With the high school rcsuming studies this morning after the Easter recess, this week should sec the baseball and track squads blossomng forth in outdoor workouts. The track men have been working indoors and have been showing great stuff and if the turf is solid enough, they should swing right into work in the dashes, jumps, shot put and other lines.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
SOCCER CHAMPIONS
Bethlehem Steel's Powerful Eleven Scores Surprisingly Easy to 2 Victory Over Ben Millcrs.

New York. April l? Re-Bethle- hem Steel's powerful soccer eleven has gained the national professional championship for ls25-26.
 A surprisingly easy to victory over the Ben Millers of St. Louis, best in the west, won the title and challenge cup at Ebhets Field. Brooklyn, yesterday before 1S,O00 persons,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

Captain Tim Clair will be working with his baseball nine under the di- rcction of Coach George M. Cassidy. With only n slim lineup but with an avalanche of candidates, Cassidy has some great work ahead of him. Fol- lowing hts accomplishments with the basketball team when things looked darkest, the interested ones in the high school are banking on him to work wonders with his base ball team.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

If Anderson's form stays with him and as Foote's Is always good on Rogers lanes, this will be the match Of the season. Bowling fans have been waiting for tonight because An- derson's work of the last week has been his best and Foote is out to beat him. There Is the making of a good scrap.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
COMP PAGNCNE TAKES
 PITCHERS BATTLE
tContinuei From Preceding Page

With a revised lineup the Dixies met the Whirlwinds and turned in another triumph. Mchalowski this time was the offensive star, while Vic Baylock and Pasyonskas were the only Whirlwinds 10 find the bas- ket to effect. Benjamin did well on the defense. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

Cassidy is fast getting q reputation for himself that will be hard 10 equal. Among his conferers, the high school coaches. he is gaining the name of the "Wonder Man" This is due more probably to his work in welding together a cham ponship basketball team out of ma. terial that didn't seem so promising at the beginning of the season.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Diyics
MllirlMindx
Pbantoms Close Season

Timer, Buckas; scorer. O'Brien: assistant scorer, "Jiggers" Yanko- uitz
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

Is possible and Foote's friends ex. pect him 10 come through and the champion in the match tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

There were over GOO present 10 watch the two roll at the Casino and Bill Brennecke and George Rogers will be put 10 il tonight 10 handle the crowd that will turn out 10 see inc second match between inc two
 The rivalry nee inc dehacie Of last "-eck, is more intense if such a thing
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

The 1nter.church league moguls have a get-together tonight to talk over the formation of hard ball league this summer. The Corbin Red Sox get together tomorrow night to talk over organization for the coming year. The Industrial league magnates hold their second meeting Wednesday evening at 5:S0 o'clock to complete details and hear reports from the subcommittee appointed on various matters. Several teams held practice sessions Saturday and many more will get out this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

No doubt there are times when it is a difficult task to apportion the two diamonds so that all will have chance 10 use them during the week. But, it is an impossible thing 10 split up the playing time at Wal nut Hill so that all will have an opportunity to play on Saturday aft crnoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

There Is a big clamor about town for the resumption this year of the City league. With the Pirates ready 10 step back into competition in this loop. the Rangers anxious to repeat it's victory of a year ago, the Orioles also wanting 10 get in and the Bur ritts and other tearms ready 10 play. there seems enough justihca- ton for a City league.