davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

planes. which really fly; submarines,
which can cruise under water; NINA
ture Ieviathans with twin screws,
and a. toy aviator, who does a grace
full drop with his parachute.
And. best of all, from a business
standpoint, the majority of all these
TOYS are manufactured in the United
States. the Commerce Department
reveals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
QUALITY!

The basis of all Richman Quality
is in the fine, all-wool materials
from which Richman's Clothes
are made. Our own wooden ex-
perts-visiting the great wooden
mills-and choosing only the best
for Richman's Clothes-our in
spection department, examining
and testing every yard of cloth
before accepting it at the factory
our designers, planning each
weave, each fabric, each color
for the style and model to which
it is best adapted-all play their
parts in assuring the satisfaction
we guarantee to every Richman
customer. Fine materials, excel
lent workmanship, unequalled
value these are outstanding
features of the Quality we build
into every Richman suit, topcoat
and overcoat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
6 Z Z L. 2

Style is of first Importance in the
choice of good clothes the fine
appearance Of well-dressed men.
Richman's Clothes are correct in
every detail of style and good
taste. They are perfection in fit.
They hold their shape. They re-
tain their good looks throughout
their long and serviceable life.
The wide choice of colors-the
many fabrics, patterns and
weaves- make it possible to find
in our immense stock just the suit,
topcoat or overcoat you desire.
You will find your good taste,
your individual choice reflected
in these fine clothes. Now is the
time to choose FOR Thanksgiving.
In whatever company you spend
your holiday, you will be proud
of your Richman Clothes.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Manners and has him arrested. He duplicates Bruce.
 Barbara tries to get Mrs. Stacy to testify for Bruce. She refuses. Barbara confronts her with the red scarf, At the .ast moment of tho trial Mrs. Stacy surprises by defend- ing Bruce, who then is acquitted. McDermotts daughter, Fancy, who shares Barbara s apartmo out, Inarries Jerome Ball, man about town. and they go to Chicago. Barbara Is lone | ly and when child is born 10 Vio- letta and Bruce she Is even more depressed. She accepts a job on a New York theatrical magazine. In New York tho first thing she does
 ts call up BOB JEFFRIEs, her
 friend and former police reporter
 for the Telegraph, who is employed on New York daily.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY i CHAPTER XIirI
 There was q moments wait. dur ing which Barbara held her breath.
 Then mans voice said Hello" ! "Boh." she cried, 'this is Barbara.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

for the dinner just preceding.
 The egg and vegetable salad is somc what ont of the ordinary but very much worth while.
 Egg and Vegetable Salad
 Five hard cooked eggs, 1 small green pepper, # cup finely chopped celery. tablespoons tomato catsup, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, table spoons olive oil, mayonnaise, l-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, . cups shredded cabbage, l rule French dressing.
 Cut eggs in halves crossWise. Re move Yolks and mash. Remove pith and seeds from pepper and minCG flesh. Combine celery. pepper and cEg yolky with vinegar. oil, salt, papriiia and lemon juice. Mix well and add enough mayonnaise to make moist. Fill the whites of the eggs with this mixture. Mix cabbage with | French dressing and arrange on a platter. Serve eggs on the bed of ! cabbage,
 Threads" of pinento through tht cabbage adds much to attractive ncas of the salad
 (Copyrisht, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

| for wood?" I asked a bit fearfully My explorations of tho house had stopped with the locked cellar door because it was botod on the inside, and l knew no one could come from there into the house without our hearing them.
 Not fl things are kept as they usol 10 be-" he suid and swung open door beside the old fireplace, disclosed q large shelvod recess, tho lower part of which held logs and i the upper part fagots ready for kindling, A short-handed but heavy axe stood against the wall, evident ly for the splitting of kindline, and l noted with satisfied confirma- ton of my theory that there was no rust upon it,
 With pra"uccd efficiency he lad a fire which soon was sending up glorious shafts Ut flame. ] am like n cat in my love of all open fires, and l moved toward 1t with a little thrill of qualification. Then l remembered Hugh's wild letter which had begged him not 10 read: and taking 1t from my pocket held it out over the fire.
 May r" I asked, and as he nodded somberly, threw Inc close ly written sheets upon the blaze. They fell in such positic n that for an instant the first line stood out against the flaming paper so dis tinctly that wa could not help scc- ing 1t.
 My own love. forever lost to me-" I read. Then, drawn by some- thing stronger than Iny will lifted my eyes to Hugh Grantland's which had shifted to my face. There I saw in them such hopeless sorrow, coupled with such tender homage that I turned away, unable to bear the pain which I unwittingly had inflicted upon him.
 Forgive mel" The words came through stiff lips. "I am weak enough 10 year my heart upon my sleeve, I am afraid. But thcro arc other things I must burn--see wha, 1 found upon the table, box with her diaries-she always kept them, my letters to her. and some photo graphs. l want to look over her 'diaries-we have few minutes yet before we have to go bacl1--will you pardon me?'
 "Of course" said. So I sat idly by the fire looking into it. until q stifled groan made me look around to sec Hugh Grantland with ashen face gazing at q page of the diary he held in his hand.
 Look" he said-"the Inst words she ever wrote. and such cruel ones. The liars got to her at last-ovcn to my mother
 Copyright. 1926 by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

suspect that more often than not this Is so. Anyway, Yowler the Bob Cat always has his eye open and his ears open and his nose working that he may not miss any chance of turning to his own advantage the troubles and misfortunes of others. so 1t happened that as he vas sneaktng through the Green Forest early that morning after Jack Frost had put a hard crust over the snow be caught faint sound 1 that made him pause and prick up his ears. For moment or two he heard nothing. Then off to one side
 he heard faint tap, tap, tap. The cushions of his big feet made nc sound as Yowler turned and swift ly stole in that direction.
 The noise ceased. Yowler waited, his stub Of tail twitching with eagerness and excitement. There was D glcam of hunger and fierceness
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

crust between them was Mrs. Grouse. NoiGeiessly he backed away q few steps and then crouched with Ais eyes fixed on the spot whence came that tapping After a time the tapping ceased. Yowler waited just as lcng as he could. Then he nov ed forward and began to claw at that snow. He was trying to dig a hole through that crust. It was then that Mrs. Grouse heard the scratch | ing sound and knew that some one was trying to get at her,
 But ice Is hard and Yowier didn't try long to scratch hole through that crust, for he knew that he would soon wear his claws down 1 and that wouldn't do at all, So after waiting around a while he went off. He would look elsewhere for some thing 10 eat.
 But Yowler couldn't forget Mrs. Grouse and the fact that she was under the crust a prisoner, Jack ! Frost's prisoner. The more he thought about Mrs. Grouse the more his mouth watered, There was nothing, nothing at all of which he could think, that would taste quite 30 good as a meal of Grouse. So every once In a while Yowler would steal back to that place 10 listen for that tapping and so make sure that Mrs. Grouse was there.
 Once he found Reddy Fox listen- ing, his head to one side and his black ears cooked to catch that tap, tap, tap. Get away!" snarled Vow Ter. "That Grouse Is mine" Reddy grinned as he backed away. "Oh!'' said he. "I didn't know she was yours. I suppose you have her un- der this crust for safe keeping"
 Yowler merely snarled and took a few steps toward Reddy. Now Red dy Is no match for Yowler and he knows it. He backed away still grinning.
 ''It is hard to get anything to eat and I'm very hungry, Won't you save mo leg or a wing" said he, and grinned more broadly than before.
 Fowler merely growled way down
 In his throat and twitched his stub
 Of a tail. Well" said Reddy, eff
 you feel that way about 1t there Is
 nothing more to be said. I hope you
 will enjoy that meal Don't allow me
 to interfere"
 With this Reddy chuckled right out and turning trottcd away. Ht knew that he hadn't chance tc catch Mra. Grouse and he shrewd ly suspected that Yowler hadn' : either. And when he chanccd tt catch a glimpse of quiet figur' , standing in a clump of evergreen. s he wRs sure of il.
 s Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgess 4 [
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

I'm hcrel"
 Barbara whoT"
 Barbara HawlcyY of course. D!d. n't you know?"
 Why Bu hs, had no idea you were in town, Gee, for c minute was racking my brains 10 think wno Barbara could be, here in New York. I'm not Gooa ht voices over the phone, But what brings you here ?''
 She told him in N breath, jun bling her Scntenccs and not waiting for reply.
 WhcH shc had finished, he broke in, "Fna and dandy, Rabs, Hope youll l!lc our town, Great piece in many ways. Pretty bad, in others" He paused.
 Barbara waited q moment and then plunged into gossip from New Britain. He had said nothing about seeing her.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
DEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BARBARA EAWLEY, ?5, prefers B career 80 she Ji',s BRUCE REY- NOLDS. her t!nnce. and gets a job
 on hto Ncw Britain Telegraph. Ad- venture begins at q roaihouge where
 a prominent man hllls hlmsGli md. by means of red scarf, Barbara connects LYDIA STACI, wealthy
 widow, with the case,
 Mrs. Stacy likes Bruce, When he ropols her advances she tells AN DREW MonERMoTT, editor Of the Telegraph, that Brucc'a realty firm, Vale Acras, Is crooked, Az though to bear thIs oNt, Manners, Bruco's rarlncr, nbsconds.
 Bruce wods FIOLETTA CEANBY. factory girl, who is advised by Bar bara's "lovelorn" column. Barbara, bitter plunees Into her work, At
 ~omen's club convention she sees
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

in his yellow eyes. Tap, tap. tap. Tho sound was just a few feet away and. just as he had thought. ii was coming from beneath that hard crust. Fowler moved forward until that tapping was directly un- der him. Tap, tap. tap, 1t came di- rectly beneath his nose
 Towler's tail. that stub of a tail twitched faster. His yellow eyes fairly blazed with eagerncss. Ills mouth watered. He guessed what that tapping meant. He guessed that with only the thickness of that icy
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
'ZzsiI 'ZE si5IE#15$$lN 1 (5I IZzz
From lhe Pittsburgh Sun;

From the Pittsburgh Sun: When this became known 10 her friends short time ago, Miss Pc rier bought those that had belonged always to Mrs. Prescott and stipu- lated that the money she paid for them should go to John Alden Pres colt, Junior, to whom she has taken Il great fancy since she has been In town.
 hIr. Whitney then asked his sister iD-law to place his purchase money in trust for his grandson, Karl sydney Prescott. As soon as Mir Whitney and Miss pcricr knew that their requests would be granted, there began a friendly rivalry be- tween them to determine which would pay, not the least, but the most for his part of the jewels, al- though no one in the family will tell what MT. Whitney Or Miss perier paid for the most magnifi- cent collection of pearls in Amer ica, 1t is known that the deed of trust executed by Mrs. Prescott q day or two ago, placed each of hor boys among the wealthy young peo- pie of Pittsburgh.
 tF All society is agog with curiosity and 1t Is expected that tho Ortho- sedic Hospital will make much more than is necessary for their new building and improvement opera ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Menus for the Family

Breakfast -- Grapefruit, cereal cooked with dates, thin cream bread crumh pancakes, syrup. crisp bran 'oEst. milk. coffee
 i.unchcon -- Egg and vegetable salad. ryn bread. squash pudding, mills, lea.
 Dinner - Veal timhales. twice baked potatoes, Creamed carrots, molf"d spinach salad, prune whip with Custard sauce, whole wheat bread. apple jelly. milk, coffee.
 The veal timbales usc up bits Of veal left from the roast suggested
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Agonilcd Moments Tn a Hallowed
 AnfLl

spot,
 The sound of the closing door. whether it were real or imaginary 3etked me hack from sympathy with Hugh Grantland's anguishcd memories Of his mother 10 romem- brance of the ever present danger which Lillian had told mo hung al- ways over him.
 l glanced quickly ut him. as hc kuelt by hls dead mothers bed with his head buried in thy coycrct, and knew that for U few ldinutrS he would be obliyious 10 everything but memories oi that mother whom ho had idoli2od, and wkom he had not been permitted Co scc cy.n when she was dying,
 With infinite pHius 10 keep hlnl from hearing mc, 1 stole out ol the room and once cut of carshot, went rapidly Int cautiously over tho en- tire house. With a mental sibo at my own nervousness, l had taken the little revolver, Lillians gift, from my dress ns l left the room Of Hughs dead mother. Nevertheless, held 1t tightly clasped in my hand and ready for use as l went from one room to another of the big house.
 But there was no sign of anyone's presence in all the house and n glance from the windows on all sides told me that no one was in sight upon the broad lawns, A bit humiliated by my own cowardice, and angcred because ] could not shake off the psychic feeling that there was som ething alien, danger ous. near us, I returned to tho old stone wing. There l met Hugh Tn the hallway, his face filled with be- wildered anX!ity.
 Where did you go?" he asked. "I was afraid something had hap pened 10 you"
 "I thought you might like 10 be alone for a few minutes" l evaded.
 Don't you know" he began re- proachtully, that you could never---"
 ''The Last words-Crucl Oncs!"
 He stopped abruptly, and guess cd that he had remembered his eX- pressed resolve never 10 trouble mo with any reference to his feelings for me.
 "I'll fix up the fire now" he said. "see, this charred log has been left just as it must have Teen upon the last fire built for her"
 I wanted to tell him my suspicion that the whole scene in his mothers room had hoen set by his stepmoth- CT for some interior motive of her own; but feared 10 jar the delicate adjustment Of his mentality and in- stead asked tho first question which came into my head.
 twill you have to go 10 thc cellar
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

They talked oil for few momer ts. At last Bob said, What aro you do- ing tonight?"
 Nothing" Her answer was brcathless.
 Well. suppose come by about seven and take you to dinner and a show. Then we'll step dance pr two. If you say so,"
 Gorgeous. breathod Barbara.
 She surveyed herself in the glass. The grimc of the Journey was still visible on her face and her hair was straight,
 After 0Ieaming hath and an hours sleep, Barbara made her way 1 to the hotel beauty shop. "I want everything necessary to make me look my best" she said to the naughty darne in charge.
 Her bill stonished her but sho paid 1t without flinching and went back to her room. The attendants had worked wonders with her skin and hair. She could scarcely tear her gaze away from the pink-cheekcd. shining haired person who greeted
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

1 her In the glass,
 [ The rest of tho toilet occupied sev. eral hours, When the dress came back, Barbara slipped into it with a little shiver of pleasure It was 1 of silver lace and blue velvet rib- bons, a last minute purchase in New Britain,
 she sut down to put last polish on her nailS, The telephone bell tinklnd, Someone waiting for you In the lobby, Miss Hawloy," said tho smooth Volce of the switchboard girl 1 Barbara snatched up her cape. 1 shot last look in the mirror and rushed out.
 ! Bob stepped up 10 her as she left Inc elevator. He was wearing an evening jacket whose tails dld not stick out like an angry roostc CTS. ! Barbara sighed with relief.
 "Rahs.' he cried. wrinsing he.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

tant state can often be used to much better advantage In construct ing a place for open air sleeping, in buying woolen underwear or bed comforts and in providing milk, eggs, and other nourishing food.
 Sleeping out of doors or under conditions as nearly as possible ap- preaching out door sleeping Is very essential. All out door air is good Whether it be sea or mountain air. city or country air, inc air of the pine woods or of the pines. There Is very little difference between night air and day air.
 In winter, woolen bed slippers, heavy flannel night clothes ana per haps s soft cap may be needed and with a little experience one can sleep warm in the coldcst weather, even in the northern states and the Dominion of Canada.
 Tuberculosis is prcventable re- gardless of previous infection, fami- ly history, or race. It is true that the child ot tuberculous parents with whom he is closely associated in infancy becomes rapidly and heavily infected at an early age and hence such child is likely to de- relop tuberculosis.
 In all occupations 1t is most ire quent between twenty and forty, the age of high endeavor, and one-third of all deaths in this period are from tuberculosis. The over ambition. man and the lazy spendthrift, tho worker in the damp rooms Of mill. or the dust laden atmosphere of fac. tories, the hermit and the mn1 about town. may all develop tuber. culosis l. respects neither youth nol ago nor beauty. However, if you contract tuberculosis there is hope CTo Be Contimcd)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
(BY DR. HUGH $. CUMMING) Surgeon General. |. s. Public
 Health Service

Tuberculosis is a very serious discs sh no matter how slight the symptoms may De. It Is often dif- ficult to convince patients Of this seriousness ns they sometimes do not fcol sick but when tuberculosis is diagnosed tho patient should put himself at once Into the hands of a physician. Tuberculosis deserves to be taken with the utmost serious ness.
 Rest, pure air, and good food are the three essentials in treatment. Tuberculosis patients are no longer told to so west and rough ii, be- cause rest and good food are fully as necessary as fresh air. Rest means not only freedom from work, manual and mental. but tho giving up of sports.
 The usual "cough" medicines are harmful Radium. X-rays. or cleo tricity in any of it's forms have no special value as curative agents in 'httfA ol lAbclCulOSlS cl tllt lultE S' ! No serum has yet been found that will cure 1t and there is no medi. cine which has any effect On the
 disease itself.
 i If it becomes evident that the
 disease is progressing. then the consumptive should seek a hospital in his own city or towr. Not only
 does a hospital offer the most fav.
 orable conditions for q cure but by entering an institution danger of in.
 fecting membe-s of the family i' avoided.
 Most corsumptiycs, rich or poor prefer to remain near home and they can almost always do this safe. | ly. Tho money which would ht
 spent to send tho patient to a dis
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

terrible. Who do you suppose could have told that ] had asked that tho money l paid for Leslie prescottS pearls should be given 10 her oldest son? Would deny Ii If possible but am afraid denial would only stir I'D more curiosity. I hope that l will not have as much annoyance and grief when l possess these pearls as Leslie had. l am almost afraid that something is going 10 happen to me and then l say that will not be SO supcrStitiOus.
 l have consented 10 appear at the bazaar three afternoons and eve nings. I am glad they did not ask me 10 wear my pcarls. Although it IS much against my approval, inc director of Hot Steel" for adyer- Using purposes. has asked mo Ia wear those pearls in the sccuenc, which will be taken g. the miu. l cant make 1t seem right that any woman, even q motion picture net rcss, would wear million dollars worth of jewels when she walks ] through q steel mill.
 However, I expect I shall have tc do 1t, for in the bright lexicon oi 1 the cinema, there is no such word as "No.' Everybody has to be q "Tes' man or "Yes" woman.
 PAULA. Copyright i9"f, NEA Serrlc". | Incl
 TOMORROW: Letter Written by John Alden Prescott to Paula Pc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

if. Children who save the paper dolls C2n act out the whole story at the end Of the wecH. But whiIe tho prince was away getting attendants and horses for the beautiful fairy, something ter rihle happened.
 An ugly black Riayo cano to the spring and, seeing the fairy, asked her what she Ha9 doing there.
 T an waiting for tho prince to cO1nn and make mo his bride" tho fairy answered. Then tho hideous slave, thinking 70 better her condition, frightened tho fairy who flew away in the form Of dove When the prince returned, the slave was waiting in her place.
 ~ am thn beautiful fairy," she sa?H. "A wicked witch has gwen m@ this form which I will rotain urtil you have ca-st off the charm by your love"
 (This gown for 'hn fairy shouid he violet with golden hAndsD . fcoryright, 1920, Associated Edi-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Boiling water is ss helpful in cleaning fish as fowl. Pour boiling water over the scales Of . fish un- til they curl. They may then be scraped of easily and will not scatter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

The newest pearl necklaces com bine the smartness Of the choker with the grace of the longer string of beads by the device of wrapping themselves three times around the throat. once quite tightly, and twice rather loosely,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

A pinch of salt added to sals d dressings will prevent or remove rUrdling caused by the addition Of vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Sometimes things happen to be SC My gain is In another's woe. --YoWler the Bob Cat,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Night Letter from Paula PcricT 10
 Sally Athcrtnn , Have just seen the story in in" Pittsburgh Sun. I think It's very
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

The next story: "The Silent
 Watcher"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
XowlCr rile Rob Cat GucsseS the
 Truth

By Thornton W. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

TOMORROW: Letter Written by John Alden Prescott to Paula Pe~ ricr, But Not Sent.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

fco7vright, l92G. Associated Edi-
 tors, Incl