davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-28

wornAn's Party 70 order q stop for
sixhtseeing busses IN fibnt OF its
headquarters, at 21.27 First street
northeaSt.
The organixafion explained that its
Evening star., 1926-05-28
ASK BUS STOP ORDER.

The Public Utilities CommisaioA
was petitioned today by the National
Evening star., 1926-05-28

The Brickiayers, Masons and Plas-
terers' international Union comprises
nearly 1000 local unions. with an ag-
gregate membership of 10000.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

building ana grounds are 50 closely
identified with the history OF the Gov
ernment that all visitors should have
an opportunity to inspect them.
The petition also contained a. brief
Evening star., 1926-05-28
sketch Of the history OF the building
ana site. II was referred 10 the Com.
rnissioners for action.

veracity is the heart Of morality.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03


 care. But really he did care. Sully folk soon become very, very tired of themselves, and Johnny was getting tired of himself. But, of course, you cant go off and leave yourself. It isn't done. But that is only because it can't be done.
 Johnny was sitting on his new doorstep just a little before shadow time, when who should come along but Jimmy Skunk. Hello, Johnny Chuck" exclaimed Jimmy. "They tell me you are feeling out of sorts. I can believe 1t just to look at you. Why not try a grin just for old times sake" Jimmy grinned himself when he said this.
 But Johnny didn't grin back. No, sir, he didn't grin back. He looked more sulky than ever, if that were possible. "I don't see anything to grin for" he grumbled.
 Jimmy Skunk sat down. "Tell me all about if, Johnny" said he. What are you so grumpy about? I know, but I want 10 hear you tell me-"
 q don't believe you know and I'm not going to tell you" retort- ed Johnny Chuck grossly.
 "All right replied Jimmy, T
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

BY DR. HUGH 5. CUMMING Surgeon General United States
 Public Health Service
 It Is an exceedingly difficult task to prevent the introduction of plague in rats without paralyzing our commerce, though every reason- able effort is being made to prevent tho importation of infected rats hy means Of inspections, fumigations and other measures.
 It is not possible in this article 10 discuss the measures necessary for the control Of plague once it is pres ant in a given population. It may be said, however, that the preu- monic form is best combatted by iso- lating the gases and preventing the travel of persons who have been exposed
 It is very important by the de- of economic conditions among all classes. to obviate the ne- ccssity for people living huddlod to- gcthcr under insanitary conditions and being forced 10 subsist on poor and insufficient food
 In other words, the prevention of slums; and the way to prevent slums is to give every one a living wage. a decent place 10 live, and enough good plain clothes to wear and food to eat.
 The fight against tho bubonic and the scpticaemie types of plague is fight against rodents, chiefly rats. Rats can be fought effectively in 1nIy one way namely, bv the rat nroofng of buildings, preferably at he time the buildings arc construct d. Ships also ought 10 be made as nearly ratproof as possible.
 What is the treatment for plague? Unfortunately. in the pneumonia and types of this disease, a4-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
SEX

When l got hack 10 the store, l slipped into the rest room for a moment, As I looked into the glass I wondered if was really good look ing. and just as l was trying to make up my mind, I heard a strange noise. On opening a door ] found Miss Cleavr~ {. chcd out prone OR the floor, her body writhing in agony.
 I hastily called the attendant. and she brought the store physician and a nurse.
 Some way I seemed to feel that this man was not so concerned with the recovery Of Miss Cleaver as he was in keeping all knowledge of her condition away from everyone ill the store.
 After giving the woman . dose of madici ?, which he had 10 pour down behind her clcnchcd teeth, he left her unceremoniously in the care of the nurse an l went to the tele- phone in the outer sitting room. Here h. held a low-voiced conversa- ton with someone.
 In q few moments he came back and poor Miss Clcavcr was hurried ly taken down the freight elevator into q covered delivery wagon. I im- knew that an ambulance would be too conspicuous. II all seemed so unfetling 10 me.
 When I asked the doctor if she
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

all, she's the only girl in the world for him! Sylvia, fearful Of losing him a second time, suggests that they elope and be married right away. And they do!
 Ranny tires of the honeymoon in a short time, and Sylvia and he come back to town and rent a little flat, called The Nest. But somehow or other. Fanny doesn't seem 10 be happy 1hcre and Sylvia wonders what is the matter with him. Finally she makes mp her mind that gaycty is what he needs and she spends her own money on a party, But it is a fizzle. owing 10 the untimely arrival of .,unt Agony upon the scene. Syl- via regrets spending so much money on it, particularly after the monthly bills come in. While she is wonder
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

don't care. You see, I've been all and l even know the reason for it.
 At this Johnny Chuck prickcd up his little black ears and took notice. What do you mean? he demanded.
 "Oh, I mean that once q year have to go off and live by myself, just as you are living by yourself. Once a year Mrs. Jimmy won't have me around. Until I understood if, it used to upset me completely But it is all right, Just you take it from me that it is all right. IL will all come out right in the end"
 But I don't understand it at all, protested Johnny. T hadn't even quarreled with Polly at the time Farmer Browns Boy caught me and took me away; and then when I came back she actually seemed upset 10 see mo. She made it per fectlv plain that she didn't want mo around. She even said so. and she said it as if she meant it."
 "Of course, she meant it." replied Jimmy. "Of course. she meant if. Now you take my advice and have q good time while you can. Yes sir, you have a good time while there isn't anybody 10 ask you where you're going and what you're doing. You're lucky. only you don't know it. H. you are, able to do just what you please, when you please and how you please, and you don't know enough 10 make the most of it. Instead of sullling you ought 10 be kicking up your heels and hug ging yourself. I know. Yes, sir. l know. Nowadays whenever I get chance like that I make the most of it. I can come home any time of day or night and no questions ask cd"
 But I don't understand it yet" protested Johnny.
 Jimmy went over and whispered to Johnny. Such a funny look passed over Johnny's face. "Oh," he cX- claimed, "is that it?"
 That's it." declared Jimmy. "Now take my advice and make the most of a good thing while you've got it."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Doomed Woman Discusses Her Case

boouteu W oman DlSCuSSCS Her Case
 With the mood for wariness strong upon me as I noted the veno- nous expression in Lucias eyes. l answered her query concerning Katherine in the most commonplace manner possible.
 She's feeling very fit, l believe. "
 shell need all her fitness" Mrs. Meredith replied. clipping her words as if she were shipping threads. "You know she's promised to nurse me through this course of treatment which Hal insists is necessary for me to have"
 Her eyes were fixed upon me. and a quick intuition told me that I must not betray Kathcrines confidence to me, ey-1 if l sacrificed truth upon the altar of discretion.
 T know ii now that you have told me" I replied, trying 10 preyaricate as little as possible. Katherine said that she expected q summons at any time to nurse a friend through a course of hospital treatment, She must have meant you"
 Lucia Meredith bestowed @ slow. fronical smile upon me.
 "Your deductions are remark able" she said, with an lily sup pressed little sheer, and I knew that my answer had not deceived her. "She did mean me. I suspect shes not very enthusiastic over inc pro- ject, either. Nurses generally dis like cases like mine. long drawn out, with no danger attached They prefer a Iife-and-death fight, even if they lose"
 There was significant little pause before her last words, one pointed still more by the gIint of her gray-green eyes, still remarkably beautiful in spite of their queorly tortured expression. The inference was unmistakable to anyone who knew the life story Of the Mere diths and Katherine Rickett. Lucia Meredith meant to convey to me her belief real or feigned. that Rather ine would welcome her death
 "I'm Sorry You're Not We'll"
 Suddenly I was afraid, with the cold fear which is said 10 be the portion of those confronted by the 1 uplifted deadly head of a cobra. Lucia Meredith's absolute lack of | scruples, her jealousy. the tortured | look in her eyes, the book of poi sons she had been secretly studying leach item checked into it's place In wild. monstrous suspicion that
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
ER3::!Mz)N WAY
 p9a Girl of Today

was being taken 10 the hospital at 1 first he said no, and then he inform cd me that Mir. Robinson had order cd her to q private hospital where she would have every care and con- scquently have q great chance of re- coyery.
 50 there is only chance of re- covery," l said in a hushed voice.
 "I didn't say that, young wom- an," answered the doctor tartly. There is no need for you to stay here any longer, You may go back 10 your place in the store. And if were you I would say nothing about what you have seen here" l didn't deign to answer the man, who l could see was a regular old toady and l-ypocrite. I was really faint and sick as l took my post be- hind the counter.
 How I hated Robinson. How I hated all men. From Charlie Becker 10 Buddy Tremaine. From Mr. Hath away, Senior, to Mir, Robinson. From Jimmy Costello to Jerry. They were all obsossed with one thing.
 Whether they lonorably propose marriage, or whether their proposi- ton was more ambiguous, they only bowed 10 and served the urge of the great power of the universe-scX.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service,
 InC.l
 TOMORROW: A Mystery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrisons New Phase of
 -Repeiations ofd Wife

had sprung into my brain. and I
 know that Katherine must not be permitted 10 nurse this woman, even if I had 10 invoke Hal Merediths Ianthority against his wife, so tragic | ally ignorant of her own impending
 doom.
 With mighty effort l braced my self 10 noncommittaI answer to her Quip concerning nurses. That is human nature, l suppose, 10 prefer excitement to monotony in
 our daily tasks. But i'm sorry to learn that you are not we'll"
 I'm perfectly we'll" she returned. Then, with narrowing eyes. she added. But if Hal persists in think ing-saying-I'm ill and need a course of treatment, what else can l do but acquicsce as gracefully as possible? 2"
 Again there was the hcsitation- diaholical. now. to my strained i'm aginatiOn-as was the substitution Of the word Thinking" to saying" Surely some far more prosaically- minded person than I might be jus ufied in imagining that Lucia Mere dith was trying to convey the inn pressiOn that her husband was ar- ranging her submission to q course Of medical treatment for some malady which did not exist.
 Did you evAs' know a woman. not a hypochondriac. 10 admit that she needed medical treatment?" I asked, | striving desperately to inject into my voice a Hghtnrss which I was far from feeling. Your husband prob- . ably knows your needs far better than you do.'
 No doubt. and his own as we'll" . she returned. Then she abruptly be- i. gan 10 chat of the latest book which had risen 10 favor among the mod . erns and spoke no more of personal i affairs until we had finished our tea. |
 Then she merely gay" me q casual ! message of Hove" 10 Katherine, and. ! with an equally porfunctory ex- change of courteous adieus. we part | cd at the door of the little restauraHt
 But l made my way to a second- l hand hook store dealing in medical books and purchased a copy of the book upon roisons which Lucia Meredith had hcen so assiduously studying in the Public Library refer- ,nco room.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Menus for the Fdmiiy

Brcakfast-Stewed prunas cereal, thin cream, poached egEs with crisp bacon, whole wheat toast, milk, cot- fee.
 Luncheon-Baked spinach, cheese, mullins, radiShes. French rice pud- ding. milk, tea.
 Dinncr-Broiled portcrhousc steak baked potatoes, creamed green boans endive with bacon dressing, straw berry pudding, milk, coffee, whole wheat broad.
 Of course juniors under school age do not indulge in the mullins and nadishes suggested in the luncheon menu. Whole wheat bread and but
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

ter and finely minced green onions should be provided for small stay-at- homes who are at the table.
 Strawberry Pudding.
 One quart berries, l cup grant, lated sugar, cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt. cup milk, eggs. IA cup melted butter.
 Hull and wash berries. Put into a buttered baking dish and sprinkle with sugar. Combine flour, salt and baking powder and sift into mixing bowl. Beat eggs until light and add with milk 10 dry ingredients. Stir until batter is perfectly smooth. Beat in melted butter, beating mixture hard for two minutes. Pour over berries in baking dish and hako 4 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve warm with hard sauce.
 This is a variation from the usual shortcake in that the berries are cooked and eggs arc added to cake However, no sugar is used in the batter the fruit alone being sweet enpd
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
BY SALLY MILGRIM A Charming Three Piece suit of Navy Blue Roma is Embroid-
 cred in Metal Threads

The smartly dressed woman fully appreciates the desirability of q three-piece ensemble in her ward robe. Particularly this season when it is so chic it's possession is a vcrit- able necessity Dark cOlors are un- doubtedly more practicable for travelling than the lighter shades and equally smart. This time Of year when one is more inclined toward travel than at any other there is nothing so charming and uscfu. as a three-piece suit Of navy blue crepe roma. This fabric is truly wonder full Not only is if extremely smart for every sort of frock but its pli- ability makes it delightful for travel.
 The suit sketchcd today has an unusual treatment. The frock is short and Of slender lines. Its sleeves arc long and tight fitting Near the shoulders is a braid em- broidery of violet and rust and silver. The same embroidery occurs on the blouse Of the frocE down tho front and around the hips. The skirt Is split in inc front and an insert Of rust ooored crepe dc chine may be glmpscd
 The coat is the same length as the dress. It Is Of navy 1alIc and is lined with rUst colorad crepe de chine The braid embroi5ery of the dress appears or the shoulders of the coat and down its sides.
 The tailored severity Of this three piece ensemble is relieved by tho use of rust coloreI crepe dc chine.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

old beau, EDDIE CARTER.
 On a moonlit May night, Peter gives a picnic in Sylyia's honor, and the crowd of young people play hide-and- in the moonlit woods, like children. Sylvia finds herself paired off with Ranny who has had rather too much to drink. He makes love to her and tells her that after
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

D ONT believe that just because D your mornings are hurried you must deny the family hot, nourish-. ing breakfasts Quick Quaker is faster than plain toast.
 That means the most delicious of hot breakfasts without muss or hurry.
 It means the excelIenty "bal- arccd ration" of protein, carbohy- drates and vitamines-pIus the "bu.k that makes laxatiycs less often needed every day for you and yours.
 Do as thousands arc doing. Start every day with Quick Quaker.
 Your grocer has Quick Quaker also Quaker Oats as you have always known them.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
READ THIS FIRST:

SYLVIA STARR has been engaged to RANDALL PHELPS for nearly a year when he asks hcl to free him from their engagement. He tells her that he's fallen in love with her best friend, FAY SHIRLEY.
 Sylvia, hoart-brokon, gives him up, greatly to the satisfaction of her AUNT AGONY, the shrewd old maid who reared her. She calls Ranny q lazy good-for-nothing. and advises Sylvia 10 marry PETER WILk, sober bachelor.
 AS the time draws near for the wedding of Fay and Ranny. they both decide that they are too much alike to marry, and break the en- gagement And Sylvia discovers that Fay is seeing great deal of her
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Jimmy Skunk Sets Johnny Chuck
 To Wondering
By Thornton W. Burgess

by IuoiuIOl W, burgess 'Tis sometimes quite consoling, To find a friend who's had The very same experience
 That seems to you so bad.
 Jimmy Skunk, The word had gone all about that Johnny Chuck was living by himself in a hole under the old stone wall on the edge of the Old Pasture and was in such a bad temper and so sulky that he wasn't pleasant to be near. So pretty soon none of the little people came near him. They left him to himself. He pretended that he didn't care. He actually tried 10 make himself believe that he didn't
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
TOMORROW: A Mystery.

most nothing can be done. In the bubonic type, fresh anti-plague se- rum should be given freely as early in the course of the disease as pos sible.
 Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc )
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

ing how 10 pay them all with her small household allowance, Ranny phones 10 ask her 10 lend him fifty dollars that Aunt Agony had given her. He wants it to pay poker deht so he says.
 (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORM
 CHAPTER NV
 Sylvia didn't hesitate for a sec
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
FRE,CKL.E!,S
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily

Sun and NInd Bring Out Ugly spots.
 How to Remove Easily
 Here's a chance, Miss FrecklefaCe, to try q remedy for frcclslcs with the guar antce of reliable concern that 1t will not cost you penny unless it removes your freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense Is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine-double strength-from any drug or department store and few applications should show you how easy it is 10 rid yourself of the homely frecklos and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back if 1t fails to remove yonF freckles,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Copyright, la2G. by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

42. To emulate, 43. Short letter. 46. Mathematical term. 47. Yellow bugle (fower). 4S. English title. 49. Dimes. 50. Guided. 51. Let it stand B. Lock of hair. 53, Animals similar to donkeys.
 Vertical 1 Lobed or divided. 2. To below. 5. Otherwise. 4. Inability to sleep. }, Panes as Of glass. [. Egotistical attitude.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Picture rramIng-Schallerer Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
BROTHER AND SISTER OF
 VALENTINO, CONTEST WILL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IS. (P)-Re- ports that the brother and sister Oi the late Rudolph Valentino will con- test the portion of the stars will giving a third of the estate to Mrs Werner, aunt of Natacha Rambova Valentino's second wife, brought ar announcement from Mrs. Werner that she will sail immediately fol America to protect her interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
ToRGENsoN TO NORWAY

Pete Torgenson, recent arrival in the city from the Westward, is leay- ing next Saturday for the States en route to Norway where he will spend the entire coming winter. He plans returning to Alaska early next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
MARRIED BOGUS COUNT

NEW YORK, Oct. IS. (P-Mrs. Jesse P. Coventay of Centray Park West, was granted a marriage an- nulment from bogus Viscount of Coventry, England, whom police say is Stanley De Valores, we'll known crook.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
FIVE WHITE GIRLS ARE
 FOUND IN CHINESE DEN

EVANSVILLE, Cal, Oct. 19. R)- Police discovered a Chinese den with five white girls lying on the floor under the influence of narcotics. The officers aid girls from all sections of Sacramento valley have patronized it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
ID HOLD MEETING
 ID CONSIDER USES GOAL

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 19. P)- The Minerals division of the Depart ment of Commerce, in it's foreign trade notes on coal markets, calls at- tention to the meeting to be held in Pittsburgh in November to consider uses of coal.
 Dr Baker, president of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburg, an- nounces a conference on bituminous coal to be held at Pittsburgh, Pa., November 15 to 19, the purpose of the meeting being to consider new uses for bituminous coal and to present the results of recent investigations of coal that are concerned with improved methods of utilization and combus- tion. A number of distinguished European scientists will take part as we'll as some of the best known American fuel technologists and en- gineers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
ORDERS SPECIAL SESSION
 .0F LEGISLATURE, CONVENE.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. IS. (R-Gov- ernor Richardson created a sensa- tion yesterday when he ordered a special session of the legislature to convene just eleven days prior to fall elections. The session, he de clared was to act on the Boulder Dam issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Lucky Says: He is mov- ing his goods down the street and his prices will al- so be lower. Go in and see him.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

6ENH HUN ERS H T1ENTTON am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula. NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
, 1926-11-04

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