davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Of q Wife
Nsndge's Father Gives Some Advice
 Regarding DiclSy.

NhdEe's Father Gives Some Advice
 Regarding Diclsy.
 Ny passionate disclaimer of any slightest bit of sentims snt in my ad nirsuon of Philip veritzen's men, ,ality ana my enjoyment of my his- sorioA rasearch work with him might AS we'll havs been left unut- tered as far 1 convincing my father of is truth was concerned. I saw that clearly :n hls face as the moon riding high above the Hudson sent in illuminins rays into tho Iimous- inc In which ws were riding home ward. and \ moment later heard it in his voice as he i'd gravely:
 Y do not doubt that you believe you gre speaking truthfully, but I want you to ask yourself honestly this question:
 He paused as if seeking fitting words Tor his query, and I waited tensely for tho inquisitorial rack upon which I felt I presently would be stretched.
 You say" he began, that your enjoyment of, this work Is the same kind of exhllaration which would come to ! man at an opportunity to realize an ambition long denied. If, after looking into your own heart, you honestly can assure me that your enthusiasm for this new work is no different than 1t would be If Mrs. Underwood for instance - were your employer, then I shall owe you an apology"
 A Moment of Panic
 He had broken down all my de- lenses with a single blow. For a panic stricken second or two l felt like leaping from the car and run ring away. Then my fathers voice uttered a reprieve-to my speech but not 10 the self-revealing, tor turing thoughts which his question had sent courslng through my brain.
 T do not wish you to answer that question to me, only to yourself he said. Believe me, my darling, that I would not have asked it if had not believed that this sudden realization of your dreams was sweeping you from the moorings
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
on toast. caramel custard, milk,

on toast caramel custard, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Ragout of mutton, boiled potatoes, creamed turnips, celery. fruit cup. graham bread, milk, coffee.
 The fruit cup Is particularly happy choice for dessert. A pear, a peach, an apple, an orange, a banana and white seeded grapes are thoroughly chilled in a medium syrup. A dab" of whipped cream adds to festivity of the cup when serving.
 Broiled Tomatoes on Toast Four rounds of bread, 2 good sized tomatoes, thin slices of cheese, l tablespoon minced green pepper, 1 tablespoon minced onion, tablespoons butter, thin slices bacon, 4 sprigs parsley, salt, sugar pepper ? tablespoons grated cheese.
 Toast bread lightly and quickly and spread with butter. Place on a shallow pan and put Q slice of cheese on each side. Peel tomaotes and cut in halves. Put a half of tomato on the cheese, cut side up. Sprinkle with sugar, salt and pep per. minced pepper and onion. Dot with butter and cover with grated cheese. Put bacon over top and place In a hot oven until the bacon is crisped and the tomato and cheese are cooked. Garnish with parsley and serve at once.
 This recipe sounds fussy, but it's simple enough to serve for club re- treatments if the parts" are as- sembled and prepared in advance.
 The bread is cut about half an inch larger than the tomatoes.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service.
 Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Kettle Hhat Holds 5000 Gallons

When Lydia r. Pinkham first be- gan to make her Vegetable Com pound she used her largest kettle on the kitchen stove.
 Today. the Vegetable Commound is made in great steel tanks, lined with glass. Each tank holds 5000 gallons. To keep pace with the de- mand for this famous medicine. a tankful is made every two days.
 Throughout the entire process of manufacture the utmost care is talk en. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is accurately made under sanitary conditions Public inspec- ton of tho Laboratories at Lynn Mass, is constantly inyited.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
SHE MINES MORTAR

Coepenick, Germany, Oct. 22 (P, -Margot Zachert. seventeen, aspires 10 be the first woman mason in Germany. She registered as appren- tice with the mason's guild and en- tered the employ of Fritz Wolff, a local master mason, who put her to work mixing plaster for an office building.
 After serving her apprenticeship and passing the masters eXamina- ton, however. she intends to earn the wherewithal for going to a polytechnical college.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

he cried. How under the sun did you get way down here?"
 I've been to the seashore." ex- plained Danny. The great Man Bird carried me there, but when l wanted to go back home the Man Bird wasn't there. Tell me, Skim mer, have you seen Nanny"
 Certainly, I've seen Nanny" re- piled Skinner. T saw her the very morning l left home. You know I'm on my way to the Sunny South for the winter. I'm taking my time about 1t, but I'm really on the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache. dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, snecz- ing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffcd-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease you throb- ping head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Pape's Cold Compound" which sosts only thirty-five cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
WOMEN BARRIERS VICTORIOUS

Paris, Oct. %. P)-Feminism won an important victory in France when women hairdressers henceforth will be permitted 10 work in hairdress- ing parlors on an equal footing with men.
 Women "tonsorial artists" also will be ,Ilowed to join the "Barbers Union," which to them has been q closed corporation since its crea- ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
SUITAN,S WfyEs RETURN

Constantinople. Oct 22 P,-Thres wives of the late Sultan of Turkey, Vahideddine. with their six servants. have been given permission to re- turn to Turkey. The Sultan had four wives but no mention Is made of the fourth in the official docu. ments.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
MILLIONS USE IT
 TO STOP A COLD
Tapes Gold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe
 ill few hours

Relief. comes in stantly.
 A dose takcl every two hour, until three dose, are taken will en, grippe misery an, Rbreak up a sever, cold either in tn, head, chest, body or limbs.
 It pro m D { ] ' opens clogged-uT nostrils and ail passages in the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Any Girl Can
 Be Pretty

A new kind of face powder is here Made by a new French Process stays on until you take it off. Not af. fected by precipitation. Gives life and beauty to your complexion un. believable. It is called MELLO- CLIO. You will love 1t The Boston Store and Raphaels Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

(BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN) (Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine.)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Menus for tie Family
By SISTER MARY

By SISTER MARY Breakfast - Grapes, cereal, top milk, French toast, syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Broiled tomaotes
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Danny Hears of Nanny
By Thornton W. Burgess

'Tis those who never hear from home Who most successfully can roam.
 Danny Meadow Mouse.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Fair Winter of Catalina Island Cali
that will start the swimming of all
1t Will be the starting signal for the 200
$4,000 Catalina Channel marathon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
luton STUDY
GRAT|FIES BALDWIN
Premier Says British Side.
Was Never Properly Told
BY Historians.
~ The \ ociatsd Press.

nv the Associated Press. M
q LONDON, July 1.-The prime
minister, stanley Baldwin. delivering
the inaugural address at the Anglo.
American conference Of historians at
Kings College last night. paid tribute
to the work Of American historians.
Nothing had given the British greater
pleasure, he said. than the way his
torical students In America in recent
years had devoted themselves to re-
search and the history Of the period
Of the American Revolution, which
was a period of very vital importance.
He said 1t was generally recognized
in both countries how much harm
had been done In the relations be-
tween the two countries because Of
certain presentations Of that history
to the immature school children Of
America. He always felt that par
ticular period demanded prolonged
and Intensive research because Of the
effect 1t had on the two peoples.
1t might even be, he continued, that
Americans, with the exceptions Of
one or two historians, felt that the
people Of England had been apt, per-.
haps, not to pay sufficient attention
to a time which To them must be
one Of the very first magnitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Their Own Trade.

4 u sei4
Ny barber lets his whiskers grow
until they spoil his face; but 4 miss
q shave or so he thinks It . disgrace.
You can't afford to walk the street, 4
he says, with beard a-sprout, y you
would rank with the elite and be q
classy scout" The man VINO SHINES
my costly shoes has never shined ms
own; they show up sundry dingy hues,
from brindled gray to roam. He often
tells me a. he tolls that unshined
Shoes are bad; shabby set Of foot.
wear spells the looks Of any lad. You
may be clad IN rich attire" hear
him oft assert. ''you may have
diamonds on your Tyre and more upon
your shirt: you may have silk upon
your trunk, and satin on your arm,
but IL your shoes are looking punk you
are a false ALARM The most OF this
is doubtless true, and, a. I paid his
price, I've sometimes asked him,
why don't you adopt your sage
adyice?" The man who presses coats
and vests and alI.wO0l pantaloons
discourses wisely to his guests on Idle
afternoons, Unless your trousers
have 2 crease, as all good trousers
should, you cant convince the town
police that you are any good. You
may have yachts that sail the seas.
q roll you can't exhaust, but IL your
pants have baggy knees, you line up
as a frost" And while he hands We
his harangue, that looks like logic
straight, his impressed garments on
him hang like burlap on q gate. Thus,
thus, It is, as wildly well we all 60
hunting pelf; the man who has some
goods to sell went sell them to hiln-
self. WALT MASON.
tCopyright. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

creased consumer demand. With the
old stock out Ok the way and with IN
creased consumption prOrnising to be
q permanent result 81 the eanpaign
of education, the banners were not AZ
all inclined to curtail the current
years pack. 30 that those who have
lately learned to like. salmon need
have no fears of scarcity Of supply.
IN behalf or the Associated Salmon
Packers, Messrs. Etrang g. Prosser,
the agents who placed the advertie-
appreciat ton 81 results obtained. and
they add this interesting comment
-Ouf latest checking Of results shows
that Tho Star has produced inquiries
on q lower cost basis than any other
newspaper on the list"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

tying up capital, but depressing
prices and discOuraging operations
III the new pack.
finally q campaign 0f newspaper
advertising was decided upon. In the
hope that increased consumpt ion
might absorb the surplus In the
course Of d couple of years. The
services 81 an advertising agency
were engaged. and list of about
so outstanding newspapers selected
n carry the salmon educational
Cow the Star being chosen ex-
cllsively u cover the washington
territory. The first advertisements
were published in March. and the
benaficfai results, which were almost
Immediately felt, exceeded al ex-
pectaklUns. z BY July 1 the surplus
had almost, wholly moved ont of the
hands OF the packers to meet the In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
COUNTY MEETING
ENDORSES R|TCH|E.
Montgomery Democratic
Committee Also Favors
| Tydings Candidacy.
speelal plspatch o The star.

+ ( (.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 1.-THE
Democratic state central committee
for Montgomery County, composed Of
Clark, j. Forest Walker, Lloyed J..
Jones and L. p Ailnutt, met here
yesterday and unanimously adopted
resolutions indorsing the administers.
tions of Gov. Albert G. Richie. urg-
ing the denomination and reelection
of Gov. Richie and his running
mates on the State ticket, and de-
= claring in favor of the nomination
of Representative Willard Z. Tydings
as the strongest possible candidate"
of the Democratic party for the
United States Senate. The resoiu-
lions follow:
I'VE herewith indorse the past two
administrations of Gov. Albert O.,
Ritchie in recognition of the marked
administrative ability. efficiency.
economy and improved scope and
general spirit of public service which
has marked them.
Honor Felt Deserved.
we believe that the record of
these administrations entitle Gov.
Richie and his associates on the
State ticket to reelection at the
and we urge all citizens who desire
to continue to enjoy the benefits
which the State has received to
actively join in the campaign for the
denomination and reelection OF Gov.
Richie and his running mates on the
State ticket
I'VE respectfully call attention to
the fact that most of the problems
in State and county government are
of business or economic nature and
that good business sense seems to
justify the reelection of State and
county administrations which have
made markedly good records for eff
cheney, economy, improved govern.
ment service and administration.
Qualifications Of Tydings.
Representative Willard E. Tydings
of the second Maryland district pos.
Eesses the qualities which entitle him
to the support of the people of Mary
land in his candidacy for the United
States Senate, He has served two
terms as a member Of the House Of
Delegates and was elected speaker dur
ing his second term. He was elected
Senator from Hartford County, and has
twice been elected to Congress, where
he has served ably and has been rec
Ognized as one of the leaders in the
movement for. the return Of the
country and the Democratic party to
the doctrines Of Thomas Jefferson.
Mr.. Tydings is practicing lawyer
with considerable business experience
and an intimate acquaintance with
the problems of the agricultural sec.
tons Of Maryland. He volunteered
for training for the World War as
q private soldier and returned after
the armistice with the rank Of lieut.
enant colonel and machine gun on
Ger of the 29th Division, with which
division he served during the war,
which service constitutes one Of the
most brilliant records contributed by
any son OF Maryland. We feel that
he is both thoroughly qualified and
the strongest possible candidate for
the Democratic party In the approach.
ing election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

While the Revolution to Americans.
was Nh epOek.tnaSing event, ne ext
piained, 10 this country II was more
In the nature Of an Incident, be-
cause at that time England was still
continuing its secular struggle with
france. which led to the Anal con-
iiict and the fall OF Napoleon, and
Great. Britain was III the process Of
lOf the wotad. Nobody In England.
any more than IN America. could
have visnalized the consequences In
after years, he added. ss
Later In his address, speaking gem
eraliy, Premier Baldwin thought that
the defeated side never was prop.
erly represented In history. He had
always Msed In hope that the history
Of the American Revolution would be
written from the English viewpoint.
Z {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Sues for $4,000.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages
has been filed In the District Supreme
Court by Julia Boswell against Bar
nett Rosenbi0om, She charges that
while agents Of the defendant were
repairing property at 906 Eighth
street southeast, adjoining her home.
they damaged her property, and q
falling brick struck her arm ana
injured her. She IL represented by
Attorneys Joseph v. Connolly and
William c. Ashford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
PIANO FIRMS APPEAL
FROM paddock DENIED
Instrument It Has title to Must
Remain in CLOSED Club,
Court Decides.

An expensive piano has become
party to liquor law violation in
Utah, the Department Of Justice has
revealed.
A firm in Ogden sold to the Arizona
Club of that city a piano upon a con-
ditional sale contract. The instru-
ment was about half paid for when a
paddock Injunction was placed upon
the club for alleged violation of the
national prohibition law. An order
Of the court, as Is usual in such cases,
provided that no property or fixtures
should be moved from the place pend
ing the Injunction. The piano COM
pany applied to the court for an ex-
ception as to the plano, on Tire
ground that 1t was its property and
the firm was innocent of any wrong
doing.
The court decided that that was a
risk the company ran in selling the
piano, and that, under the law, the
piano was subject to the injunction
regardless of whether the holders or
the title thereto were innocent. It is
intimated that this case will be tested
In the higher courts on appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Georgia Rank Fails.

ABBEVILLE, Ca, July IL LP1
The Bank Of Abbeville, with deposits
OF $4,000, failed to open its doors for
business yesterday morning and notice
was posted that its affairs had been
placed in the hands Of the State bank
examiner. The bank, the only one In
this town. had capital stock of SOS, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
HERO AT LEGION BENEFIT
Sergt. Nike Donaldson WIN BE
fs,..@ - rrh.a - sFpAui1ht
Guest &C Thsafer G1uight.

6erEt. Mike Donaldson; Outstanding
hero ii the World War. Win ATTEND the
performance Of "AB No Man Has
Loved tonight at the Wardman Park
Theater as q guest OF honor.
La SOcfete des 40 Homfaes ct 81
Cheyaiix Il conducting a benefit at the
theater this week for the American
Legion Child Welfare FAiffd. Tickets
Tor the legion benefit may be obtained
from Charles Kohen, COS Thirteenth
nff,aat a4s f'tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

A paper said to be more durable
than iron has been perfected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

The President had not changed
much in appearance in the interval
He still looked weak and strained. As
before, he was seated at his desk when
we entered and each of US was an
nounced to him. By somewhat close
observation / became convinced that
his eyesight had been impaired. He
evidently had difficulty in distinguish
ing us at q distance. / recall some
one saying at this time that he had
practically lost the sight of one eye
and had not had the use of it for some
time, and that the other was impaired.
EYESIGHT IMPAIRED.
Again / was impressed with the
fact that the President would not take
the initiative in bringing matters to
the attention of the Cabinet or in dis
cussions. For several minutes things
dragged, somewhat embarrassingly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

eral times as IL to warn us not to
prolong the discussion unduly for fear
of wearying the President. The dis
cussion dragged on for more than an
hour. Finally Mrs. Wilson came in
looking rather disturbed and suggested
that we had better go.
At the next meeting, on Tuesday.
April %, the President seemed rather
better and took much more lively
part in the discussions.
During the summer of 1920, the
public mind was fixed mainly on the
course of the campaign. Cabinet
meetings were relatively few and I'M
til the fall no matters were discussed
which need special mention. On
Tuesday, October 10, the regular Cab
met meetings were resumed and were
held in the Presidents study in the
main part of the White House.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

haggard. II was enough to make one
weep to look at him. One OF his arms
was useless. In repose his face looked
very much as usual, but when he tried
to speak there were marked evidences
Of his trouble. His jaw tended to
drop on one side, or seemed to do so.
His voice was very weak and strained.
/ shook hands with him and sat down.
He greeted me as Of old. He put up
a brave front and spent several min
utes cracking jokes.
BUSTED BY WIFE.
Then there was a brief silence. 1t
appeared that he would not take the
initiative. Some one brought up the
railroad situation for discussion. The
President seemed at first to have some
difficulty in fixing his mind on what
We were discussing.
DR.. Grayson looked in the door sew
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

to lead He was selected because he coloress and
pliable
"If he is elected he will be the tool of such tried
leaders Lodge, Penrose and others He will play the
game of the Senate The Senate will be The
old policies will be revived. Protection will raise its
head again. and raise higher than before. The
revolt of the people against the PayneAidrich tariff
bill will be forgotten
"This element of the Republican party which will
be in the ascendant knows exactly where it is going.
will 20 back to where it before 1913.
"What trial it will be to have to witness Mr..
Hardnss efforts think, and his efforts to what
he thinks"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

0NE day about year ago, / hap
~ pcned to say in an article about
married problems and married happi-
ness that no woman who ever really
loved a man ever really lost him.
About 200 women wrote me imme-
diately, saying with more or less tact
and politeness, that I didn't know
what / was talking about. The con-
sensus Of their opinion was that some
times the most devoted and loving
wife in the world was also the de-
serted wife.
Out of those 200 letters, exactly
two impressed me strongly with the
view opposite mine; of them all only
two placed before me situations IN
which one MUST concede that the
wife had been unchangedly loving
faithful and generous, and that STILL
in each case, she had been subjected
TO humiliation and sights, and had
eventually been deserted.
One WINS the case of Mary Smith
81. charming to look at-she enclosed
a snapshot-the mother of three chill
dren whose ages ran between and u
Her husband was a year or two
Younger than she, foreign born, hand
some flirtatious, travelling as ADVANCE
agent for theatrical firms. She wrote
me than women simply would not let
him alone, and that he showed a Ia
inevitable disinclination to discourage
them. He had confessed two infideli'
ties in their ten years of married life,
and shelving quietly and economic
ally at home, caring for the young
fomily-was continually fretted BY
the suspicion of more, continually
imagining him as shaving a good
time. while I'm making beds and
buttering bread for the children?
SHE'S JEALOUS.
81 forgive him and forgive him.
she wrote despairingly, "because
1--we him! l wouldn't divorce hiu
for the world, and have some Other
woman snap him IN. But you GER
tainly can't say that it's my fault
that things are going this way. An
1 supposed to go on loving and for
giving him forever?
"He is devoted to the children and
generous enough with money, MD
when he is at home there is nc
: trouble. But the minute he''
away"
Undoubtedly she loves him, in q
Jealous, restless, suspicious sort o.
way. And very probably he loves
her.
But he is Latin-born, and Latins
regard these things from q standpoint
entirely opposed to our own, and HI
was married young, at not more thai
IS or 10 certainly, and he is, ob
yiously, still n child, vain, easily flat
tered, not in business apt to develop
his finer qualities of mind and soul
and as sexually alive as a mentally
backward, neutrality-suspicious. boy.
The astonishing, the amazing thinI
lis, that this fine woman actually
stoops to envy him. He has "all thu
fun" she says. He is free" Ok
meets people, She must stay a
home aud keep his family together
He Is "free" to move continually
between the sort of cheap hotels
sister Of mine once eloqucntly dc
scribed as "spitoony," and the shOr
runs of dirty trains, he has all tn
fun" of constant contact wit
strangers, and he meets the sort o.