davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

the adults in a discussion of the
Parable of Forgiveness. GAS a. M,
primary and beginners departments
Of the church school. Thursday,
$50 p. NJ, First fall meeting of the
Ladies Aid society. Sunday, Sept.
IL, 9:45 a. m, September commun-
ion service.
The People's-Prayer at 1915 a.
m. Preaching service at 1916. Sub
ject: "a Rest Passed BY" Sunday
school at Il. Evening service, evan
gelistic. Subject: Some Shut out"
Rev. DR.. Henderson will preach at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices.
Emmanuel Gospel-Sunday serv-
ices. 10:45 a. M, prayer service
Preaching service conducted by
Deacon Beardsley, communion 1915
p. M, Bible school hour. p. m,
Open air service at Walnut Hill
park. 6:30 p. m, Combined young
peoples service and evening service
under the leadership of the young
people who are going to Bible school
and college: Fred Atwater, Jr., Ed
ward Hanson, Miss Gladys Atwater,
Miss Florence Lewis, outgoing mis-
sioLary to Palestine and Miss Faith
Anderson. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m,
cottage meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p.
m, prayer meeting conducted by the
deacons of the church. Friday, S p.
m, a fellowship and farewell gath
erings for the outgoing students at
the home of Miss Gladys Atwater,
463 Church street.
Trinity Methodist
Preaching service at 10:45 a. m.
Class meetin gat 7:45 p. m. Tues
day and prayer meeting at the same
time Thursday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
GOLD MASHIE TROPHY
Seyenty-Two Holes of Medal PLAY
Face Eight of Nations Leading
Golfers.

Newport, r. l.. Sept. 4 R)-sev-
enty-tWo holes of medal play in the
next three days for the famous gold
mashie trophy today faced eight of
the nations leading golfers on
Ocean links, the private course of
I. suffern Taller here. The tourna-
ment calls for 8 holes this after
noon, 36 tomorrow and a final round
of Is on Monday.
Jesse Guilford, former national
amateur champion and winner OF
the gold mashie the first year it was
presented in 1923, D. Claude Cork
ran, 1924 winner, and Francis Out
met, who led the field last year, are
among the entries. r. s. Taller, Jr..
son of the donor of the trophy, also
is a competitor.
The gold mashie goes to the
player with the best medal score,
and a silver mashie to the runner
up. The best Sc holes brings a gold
golf ball, and silver ball is pre-
sented for the best IS hole card.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
CHEATED

Friend: I suppose your daughter
was delighted to receive two bou
quets at the concert last night.
Mother: No, she was furious
She paid for three.-Passing Show
London.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
THE BRUTE

Hopeful Contributor: Could VOL,
use any Of the stuff / sent you?
Editor: Yes, the return enyelone
Passing Show, London.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
TO THE
LOVELORN

Marrying b Foreigner
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
n AM 3 young lady OF 70 ana
i am keeping company with =.
young man IL years my senior.
We are very much IN love,
and expect to become betrothed
very soon. However, sure as
feel about my heart, and, In.
cidenta1Iy, his, / am calling upon
you as an authority on love and
its problems to give me your
candid advice.
The difference in years,
realize, Is great. But, leaving
that aside, am American-born
OF Spanish descent, while he il d
Russian.
I am b high school graduate
and an all.around American girl
with Yankee ideas and ideals.
He, Of course, is educated in his
own language. In spite of the
fact that he has been here for
citizen. he still nurses his for
eign ways and clings to foreign
ideals.
DO you frankly feel that such
a union could be successful? He
tries in every way to please me,
and is endeAvoring to master our
tongue--but!
/ shall greatly appreciate any
advice you may give me.
PUZZLED.
UOUR problem is not easy. 1t
is especially difficult to ad.
wise you without knowing more
of the circumstances.
The difference in your ages
need not affect the happiness of
your marriage, since he is the
senior and you both are old
enough to assume the response
bilities of marriage, yet not too
old to look forward to many
years Of happy companionship
together.
Difference of nationality is a
more serious problem, Have you
known each other ling enough to
really understand each other?
Quite aside from boys and love
making, would you find his com.
paninship and friendship agree,
able and congenia1? Is he de.
pendable and kind?
How about religion? Are you
sure there will be no clash on
that subject which cannot be
harmoniously adjusted?
If YOU have known each other
long enough to understand each
other and can still answer yes
to all the questions I've asked. ]
am inclined to believe that your
marriage may be . great success,
my dear, despite the difficulties
to be overcome, especially as you
feel SO sure of your own heart
and his. All happinss to you
bothi
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

SALAD

ii salad made from the following
recipe Is quite as delicious to eat
az 1t is delightful to look at:
FROZEN TOMATO CREAM
SALAD
tablespoonful geiatine
u cup cold water
can tomatoes, quart capacity
cloves
allspice berry
V pint heavy cream
sprig parsley
Y teaspoonfiiI celery seed
* teaspo0nfnl salt
" teaspoonfuI peppercorn
] slice onion
few grains cayenne
tablesp0 onfuI tarra8on vine.
gar.
Soak geIatine III cold water Tor
five minutes. Cook the tomatoes
with cloves, allspice berry, salt,
celery seed peppercorns, onion,
parsley and cayenne FOR ten min
utes. Add the soaked geIatine,
cool slightly and add vinegar.
Freeze to soft consistency. add
heavy cream beaten until stiff.
pack In half pound baking powder
boxes, having the mixture over
flow the boxes. Adjust the Gov.
ers, pack Ii salt and Ice, and let
stand one and one-half hours. Re-
move from boxes, cut in slices
crosewise and serve on lettuce
leaves. Accompany with salad
dIseaginv
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen

the greatest or the medieval scisn.
lists.
easily leads all the other States In
the production of tobacco.
8. GEOGRAPHY. Kentucky
4. BUSINESS. Tie right granted
to national banks to open branches,
it Is argued. would strengthen ma
tfonal banks in their competition
with State banks and trust com.
pAflies.
s. MANKIND. Cricket is the
sport or England.
s. HUMAN NATURE. Children
should make it a rule to tell every.
thing to their parents, because
their advice liz disinterested and
the best in the end.
GENERAL SCIENCE. BY
transmutation Of metals is meant
the belief that metals are sis.
ceptib1e Of being transformed into
one another.
8. Law. A IloncupatIve will Is
a verbal will. All States except
Connecticut and Louisiana permit
this form OF will under certain
circumstances.
8. CIV1CS. Over $4,000 900 900
was spent annually for intoxlcat.
ing liquors before the prohibition
act was passed.
10. ART. Gilbert Stuart t175S.
1929, an American artist, painted
the most famous portraits OF
George Washington. :.
IL. MUSIC. The piccolo is
really . flute reduced one-half in
all its proportions.
IL. HEALTH; Defective vision
is more prevalent among country
children than among city children.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
FASHION FADS AND FANCIES
BY Mildred Ash
" A HA1R.BREADTH ESCAPE"

A HAIR.BREADTH ESCAPE"
N Is familiar expression, for
1t surely represents a close call.
Just so. by the breadth of its hair
line stripe, does the silk crepe two
piece sports frock escape the medi.
ocrity that is apt to detract from
the solid tone crepe de chine dress,
that is being done-and overdone--
this summer. Silk tie, and piping,
and narrow leather belt are of the
same color as the tiny stripe, thus
cleverly emphasizing this dainty
fabric pattern.
Cross word puzzles have put all
OF us on more familiar terms with
our dictionaries, and now come
alphabet frocks to further our style
education. The latest fad in print.
ed silks Is the alphabet design in
black or navy figures upon a white
or tan ground. A jumper blouse Of
this novelty silk is combined with a
fully pleated skirt Of navy or black
sheer crepe
Saving for a rainy day-The
practical woman wears a motor
or sports coat of English fabric
that has been given a rainproof
finish. In violet, sea green,
beige, Chinese blue and all of the
other lovely sport shades of the
current season, these coats are
quite as smart. in color and cut,
as Gny topceat without the
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

=
ara ~ fiei,t may have to return
Al once to fun ordinary work. IT,
respective Of his physical condI.
ton. in order To maintain himself
ana family.
The ideal way 0f dealing with
most patients Of the industrial
class is To transfer them t0 vi.
lage settlements where they ana
their families may Be housed ulR
der sanatOfiurl conditions. wi1ere
employment pr0p0rti0natc I'd their
physical capacities will be avail
able ana where the medical
supervision and general afnaos
pllere win encourage them 10
obey the laws 81 healthy Twins.
Many such settlements ~ these
have been developed under the
benefiefenf lahors BE he Anti.
tuberculosis League but many
more are needed.
Other measures are therefore
necessary. iii the early days q
sanatorium treatment there was
strong tendency e. advise
patients to find occupat ten Ia TIE
open air. Since most of these
patients have narrow margin
81 health Tla1y are unfit for TIRE
heavy manual work which Il
almost fnseparable from outdo0E
occupati6u. The pay il small
compared with that 81 urban
employment and this reduces
their standard Of living and II
ereases their risk Of relapse. For
townsYnen the disadvantages ont.
weigh the advantages Of sunshine
and fresh air.
Patients are also often advised
to change their occupation, but
this is generally economically Inn
practicable Men viii acquire e
new occupation bV vocational
training but can only searn speed
and dextefitv by practice. Il Il,
therefore, preferable eHEaer q
negotiate for improved conditions
or to attempt to place the patient
elsewhere where he can fellow
his old trade.
Where the former occupation
il entirely unsuitable there II
nothing left but to try and set
the patient q new ore.
The problem can only be dealt
with adequately BY means of
schemes for the employment Of
the tuberculosis victims under
sheltered conditions.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

1. LITERATURE. who was
the first of the English poets to
use blank verse?
2. HISTORY. When was the
Moorish dominion In Spain up
rooted?
8. GEOGRAPHY. Which is the
largest city in Japan?
4. BUSINESS. What is the
total value OF the savings bank
deposits in the United States?
IS. MANKIND. What is the
name Of the reigning family Of
Italy?
s. HUMAN NATURE. What il
the first essential in any undertake.
ing in order to make it q success?
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. From
which ore il metallic aluminium
obtained?
8. LAW. Is q common. carrier
responsible for the safe transport
tation of goods beyond it's own
lines?
8. CIVICS. Which Federal leg.
trying cases of impeachment?
10. ART. What is q musical
score?
~. HEALTH. why is the IRE.
quent washing Of the hands Il
necessary precaution against
disease2
Answers to Saturdays Questions
/. LITERATURE. Dido, daugl.
ter of the king of Tyre, was, ac-
cording to legend, the founder OF
Carthage.
2. HISTORY. Roger Bacon
1214-1294. an English monk, was
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

double purpose of rain or shine
wear.
White and woody are the
homespun, novelty weave coats
that are leading the daytime
summer fashions in wraps for
shore, mountain and country
club wear. These smart wraps
. have natural lynx or badger col.
lars, which give a more distinc.
tive air than If the usual dyed
pelts were used.
Pairs of prism pins that look
as if they might be made from
the crystal prisms Of a chande-
lier are the latest word in Jew.
eled hat ornaments. Used side
by side, they are placed, at a
slanting angle, through the side
of the crowns of the new silk or
felt hats.
Turnabout fair play seems
to be the motto Of the lates t Eng
lish slip-on sweaters of horizon
tai zigzag weave, for no fAvorit-
ism Is shown between zephyr
wool and rayon--of equal import.
ance are the tri.color rayon
stripes and the alternating ones
of zephyr.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

than to drive such youngsters
too far, they may as we'll pre-.
pare themselves Tor d surprise.
Girls are respectfully disposed to-
ward dramatic moments. They
adore great delAges Of emotion.
some oF them have b gorgeous
time bnmbIfng themselves.
Humility may be q virtues but
groyeling Is contemplate. 1t
does something to girls soul.
1t takes away her pride and In
dependence. tt cl1eapens her III
her own estimation. When she
shows q tendency to humble her
self too frequently and too far.
she needs q kindly hand to jerk
her outstanding and shake her
out OF her trance.
Amateur productions furnish
an outlet for dramatic instinct.
Another wonderful remedy for
pent-up longings IS the activity
which athletic training affords.
Anything that includes fresh air
and good exercise is a gudsend to
u girl.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

EifGHTY-NIN years ago the
T. first white settlers arrived
in the Pomona Valley of Cali
fornia. They rested beneath q
live oak. now in the center OF
the town of Pomona, on March
10. 1887. The American Tree
Association of Washington IN.
nounces that the tree, now
twenty-thres feet in circumfer-
ef1ce, has been listed in it, hall
OF fame Tor trees with a history,
following its nomination by the
Pomona D. A. r.
When basin 10 cracked it can
often be given al longer lease
Of life IL treated in this ways
Paint over the crack with white
enamel, lay on piece of tape and
give it another coat OF enamel
This viii prevent the bowl from
breaking.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

you could win the same result
harlnoniously throukh an alice
tionats chat. I fancy however,
that your uuafraIs were not
violent ana thar YOUR fIance was
secretly deliEhted. ID any man III
love would be. because YOU
proved your deep interest iii him
and HIS welfare. Certainly the
results prove that you did the
wise thing and + am sure Thar
your wise love ana UouraEe insure
Tor your nnarriaRe Iife1Iine oE
happy years.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

Thank You. my friend. for your
interesting letter. All The world
loves d lover, ana / think All the
world also loves to hear Of
happy and successful marriage.
But / think. my dear. you are
mistaken in your criticism, As
remember the case. Constant
Reader was not engaged. end
1T was on that ground that adj
vised him not to limit his friend
ships to one girl.
Your case Is different. You
were engaged To man who.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

a reader may not have courage
to do a certain thing and advice
from you win settle the matter
one way or the other.
About five years ago I was also
going about with a young man.
He is my husband today. And be-.
cause of my great and overpow
ering love for him / often quar-.
relied about his going out with his
men friends because of the ex-
penditure involved and because /
wanted his time. It went so TAI
that he began to dislike me. and
a letter like yours to Constant
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Chese sauee

CHEESE Sauce
THEEsE sauce is useful to pour
~ over any hot cooked vege-
table. and is both savory and nu-
tritious The vegetable must be
booked tn It is sort, but not
broken. wen drained. the sauce
then poured over it and the
whole served piping hot.
Sulphate OF ammonia Is being
produced from the air at works
near Stockton at the rate Of one
hundred tons a day.
Being exposed to air causes q
cut lemon to go moldy, so place
the unused portion under
tnlnbler FOR future use. 1t viii
keep In good condition for some
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

judging BY your letter. ives thor
oughlv Iovable. but litt1s irre-
sponsible III the matter d good
times and saving money A fian-
Gee il quite JUSTIFIED 4 trying to
influence Her Man to save tor
their home. and not to associate
with friends who may lead him
into expenditures he cannot at.
ford, or unsuitable pastimes
In such a case il IS morally
COURAGEOUS To protest. as YOU
protested. Whether daaKrels are
necessary II anestionabIa Surely
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

Reader at that time might have
ruined the great happiness I now
enjoy.
Everyone knew l loved him.
and that II our engagement was
broken would not be the one
who broke it. Had he broken
with me would no doubt have
received. the Jeers of my many
friends and relatives, which might
have sent me to the gutter. as
have no parents. sisters or broth
ers.
NY husband st that time did not
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

like the idea Of being tied much
ike the young man who wrote
to YOU, though deep down in his
heart he knew, and / felt that
I was the only girl.
We are married now and have
been for four wildly happy years.
Al little girl has blessed our union,
ny husband cannot wait at night
to get home to us.
My experience prompts me to
write a word In defense Of the
poor girl who probably loved
Constant Reader with the one
love Of her life. MRS. e. q. G.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

forgiveness. She not only con.
fessed, but she invented a most
touching story Of her temptation
and fall.
Several days later, when the
aunt found the pin dangling from
another dramatic tale. But she
was equal TO emergencies.
The world has its share Of lit
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
How She Can Try
to Influence
a Fiance
By Beatrice Fairfax

A Authority on the Problems
ct Love and Marriage
COME time ago answered In
- this column letter signed
Constant Reader" IN this letter.
. young man complained that the
girl with whom he had been go
Ing about. bitterly resented his
giving an evening now and then
20 other friends, especially to
other young mel. She wanted
All his leisure, and when he
stayed away several evenings. q
quarrel was sure to follow.
The young man wrote that he
liked this girl-at first he thought
he loved her. But he was begin
ming to dread scenes with her,
and almost dlsliked her.
IN my reply, suggested that
since the young was nbt en-
kaged, it was only wise and right
that he should go about with all
mis- friends. A man may be at
tracted to. a girl, but if he feels
that he doesn't want to be tied
down to one girl. he's not vet in
love with her. and should be as
free as the wind to cultivate the
friendship of every girl he knows.
The same truth applies or course
20 a girl under the same circunl-
etances. Only in this way can
1fe partners be chosen wisely
And freely.
Ny letter brought forth the fol.
lowing comment from Mrs. g.
g. c.:
Dear Miss Fairfaxs
have just read your reply to
Constant Reader. and am
prompted by my own experience
70 persuade you to consider "the
'ther side" a little more in an.
eWering such letter. Very often
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
By L. Lamar Matthews

no YoU remember Anne Of
~ Green Gables, who was con.
tinuAlly bringing upon herself
the stern discipline Of her puri-
tanicai aunt.
one incident Ia the story illus
trAtee vivldly the delicious thrill
that b girl may find in a dra-
matte situation OF her own MAX
Ing.
When Auntie found that her
precious breAstpin had disap-
peared. and recalled the fact that
she had seen Anne handling the
heirloom, she decided that it was
the little girl who had lost it.
As matter Of fact, the child
had not taken the pin off the
bureau and was In no way re-
sponsible for the loss. But when
her aunt declared that she should
not 90 to the long-antioipated
picnic until she had confessed
her wrong-doing, Anne forthwith
fell upon her knees and begged
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

tn an ha {
pointed gu
BY Chapman
that III Il ii v
ana toriun1 pa
ients re- I'M
o Cd health
Nile they
continue to live
III the same
So Il q or iiInl
but rsla b > b
quickly under
ordinary con
tIitions of life
ana work
This is lar
III due to the
fact that their
housing C0n
lions are I'M
= :. : 4 x 80 !. i =. z
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Training a Girls Dramatic Instinct

tie girls like fnat-thanI good
ness. Their methods may not be
very ethical, but they are de-
IigltfuI iii laaatter.ofsfact work
a-day existence. If their dra-
matte instincts are 1preperly
directed. they win do them no
actual harm. Al highly imagifia-
five child should either be wisely
handled or let alone. When
grown-ups have no more sense
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
TUBERC CUT OSIS
AND PROPER
HOUSING
BY CIlas. a. Z. Reed, MD.
Former President 81 The Anierican
Medical Association

NoU are d course interested
is the long. hard and ii.
creasingly successful tight against
tuberculosis This may wen Be
the case Il you are 81 industrial
worker. il fOr 10 other reas0n
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Labor Savers

Always add salt sparingly to
cheese dishes. as some eheeses
are sufficiently salt in them
selves.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

$500 Boys suit.
Cut in sizes: 4, 8. s, 10 and
II years. An Swear size requires
2% yards Of 36-inct material II
made with short sleeves. With
long sleeves 8 yards will be &c.
quired. Price, 10c.
5177. Child's play dress with
boomers.
Cut in sizes: 2, 8, and
years. A S.year size requires 2A
yards OF 36-inch material. II
pocket Is made of contrasting ma
terial, it will require Il yard
inches wide. Price, 10c.
Send Zoe in silver or stamps for
each of these patterns 20 THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
State number and size Of pattern
desired.
Send Toe IN coin or stamps for
our up-tO-date spring and summer.
1925. Book Of EaehiOns. ~.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Emperor Named from Home Town

nIOCLETIAN Emperor whose is associated
~ history received his
from the small of Doa Dalmata, where he born
about the year 245 A. D.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Salient Facts

Cold tea leaves, bound on q
6arn' take pain away ct once.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
a MOUigsg Noun tain

MOUNTAIN approximately 1000 feet high moving slowly
"a across the Banco Valley Colorado N March year
ago Traffic highway blocked ~ me shifting g tne
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-28
Man Dies From Cunshot

Jas. Chambraee died Wednesday
morning at 11:20 after lingering a few
days from his wound received last week
from gun.
P. A. Christian will direct the funeral
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
P. t. A. TO HAVE ENTERTAINMENT

On Friday evening, July 2, the P. T..
A. of Queensburg will have a program
and entertainment on the church
grounds of that community. The pro-
gram will be made up by different tai
ent of the P T. A., assisted by local tai
ent of this city. A general lawn party
and refreshments will be after the pro-
gram. This will be good outing for
people in town and all are asked to come
and participate.
Mrs. Lula Lewis, sec'y.
Mrs. w. H. Otis, pres.
Mrs. Hattie Thurman, Treas.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-28

ner, get a cold drink, Ice Cream and
The Voice" and then you will be hap
Ply.
The day you see ''The Voice" harden
not your heart, but open your purse.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-28
MRS. HATTIE V. McINNIS

Presents
Her Music Class in their first Annual
Recital at
ColOred Library Thursday Night
JULY 1, 1926
Adults 15c Children 10c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-24
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber OF Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
county, Maryland, letters testamentary on
the personal estate Of
CLARA S. HENDERSON,
late OF Montgomery county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with vouchers thereof, to the sub
scrlber on or before the 2lst day Of
June. 1927 they may otherwise, by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested q make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2ist day of
December. 1925.
GEORGE P. HENDERSON,
DEC East Executor.