davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -Repeidtions Of q Wife

as soon as possible. "Mr. Graham's niece Is going to study under his direction, you know. and some time hopes to be an actress under his management. so he sent her the roses to welcome her home"
 Katie's lips twisted into a gamin- like grin.
 Maybe so," she said. But I i tink dot Meester Veritzen, smart shoost like fox. Say you want vases for rosesi Dere nodings in house beeg enough. l could keeck mineself not bringing beeg vases | from farm ven l coom."
 i Katie Doubts Fcritzen's Motive 1 The mental photograph of Katies arrival in New York, with several large vases added to the number i less bundles she had brought, eff fectually banished my annoyance at her impertinence in an effort to keep from laughing.
 "WeIl have to buy some vases, Katie" 1 said, retreating hastily. Fill the bathtub with cold water. and we'll put all the roses in there until can go out to the shop"
 De bathtubi' Kade's voice sounded shrilly after me. "Ain't it [ noding else beeg enough? Dot Meester Veritzen, he sure some swell guy do al dot shoost for leetle Mary!"
 Her voice with its incredulous in- flection still fingered in my ears as 1 went back into the living-room, and l felt curiously humiliated. It was one thing to face the delicate ly ironic amusement of Lillian and Katherine, both sophisticated wom- en of the world, over Philip Verit- zen's flamboyant gesture of osten- sible welcome to Mary. It was quite another to feel that even my little maid understood the famous pro- ducer's reason for sending the roses, or thought she did. l had cause for worry concerning her possible re- action to the gift. for her head is so stuffed with fantastic ideas originating in her beloved movies, , that I knew she was quite capable of fancying me the heroine or the victim of some melodramatic situ- alton, and shaping her own speech and actions accordingly.
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper Feature Service Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

Stickleback there She isn't called Ma Stickleback because she doesn't deserve the name. Reddy saw her go into the nest which Pa Sickle back had built, and after a while come ont and swim away That is is ;he last he saw of her. But Pa Stick!ehack didn't swim away. Coon ness no! He posted himself right outside one entrance to that nest, and the way he guarded it was beautiful 10 see. If another fish came anywhere near, even though that fish might be twice as big as Pa Saickleback, those spines on the laiter's back stood straight up, and he tal.ed at the stranger so fiercely that usually the stranger was glad to get away.
 Pa Suckleback was really quite handsome. Ton see. he had put on his very prettiest coIors when he
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

went courting Mrs. Stiklebaek. He was reddish underneath and quite well up on the sides. He was very trim, and very alert, and he had very big eyes He was on the watch every instant. You see, Mrs. Sickle back had left some precious eggs in that nest. and he didn't intend 10 have anything happen to them if he could help it. Once Reddy saw another Stickleback approach. It looked very much like Mrs. Sickle back. In fact, he was quite sure it was Mrs. stickleback. But Pa Stickleback rushed at her as fierce ly as he had at any of the other swimming folk who had approached. You see, he knows Mrs. Stickleback through and through. wherein he is more fortunate than some folk. If he could talk to you, he would tell that that he wouldn't trust Mrs. Stickleback one single little minute. He would tell you that she would like nothing better than a chance to
 
 So after Mrs Stickleback has laid the eggs, Pa Stickleback is through with her. He doesn't want her hanging around, and he doesn't let her hang around.
 Now I have told you that there are two doorways 10 that little nest. Pa kept guard in front of one en- trance, and with his hins he kept q little current of water going right through that little nest, in one en- rance and out the other. That was 10 keep the waer clean and pure. If an egg got washed out, he would hasten to push it back in. Pa Stickleback was on the job every second. The wonder was that he got enough to eat. But he did. At the same time he managed to keep those eggs from all harm. Reddy never went over there, no matter what the hour of the day. that Pa Sickle back wasn't right there, looking af if he had chip on his shoulder every minute. You know. that is just a way of saying that he looked as if he were all ready to fight ev- cry minute. He was, too! And proud! Why. Pa Stickleback was as proud of that nestful of eggs as could be. He might be for fear some harm might come to them, and worried for fear they wouldn't hatch, and tired of all the time keeping on watch, but he certainly was proud. He was so proud that you only had 10 look at him 10 know it.
 Copyright, 1926. by T. w, Burgess.
 The next story: Pa Stickleback Does His Duty"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
FreckIe-Faced Girls
 Are All Happy Now
Flyte -- a New Discovery - Melts Away Every Freckle
 in Four Days-It's a Cream.

The world Is full of trouble-but if your trouble is freckles - stop worrying right away for you can go to Axelrod's Pharmacy Crowell's Drug store and the Fair Drug Dept. and get a jar of Flyte and get rid of every freckle in four days.
 You'll be surprised at the speedy action of this magic cream - the brown unsightly spots are dissolved and entirely disappear.
 Axelrod's Pharmacy, Crowells Drug Store and The Fair Drug Dept. sell Flyte-so do progressive drug gists everyfhere-and if the unusual should happen and your freckles don't go-just get your money back.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
DIETING IS ADVISED AS RHEUMATIC TREATMENT
DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN


 Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygiene the Health Magazine The most modern treatment of rheumatism and joint disease is the search for a spot of infection some where in the body from which germs pass to the inaamed joints.
 It has been learned also, however, that many modifying factors may enter into considerations; the chem istry or the special nature of the blood and the tissues may be such as to enable the tissues to resist the attack of the germs.
 For instance. Dr. Ralph Pember- ton has found that the ability of the blood to take care of sugar in the diet is distinctly lowered in such cases. The lowering is not of the same nature as that which occurs in diabetes. In that disease, an organ called the pancreas is chiefly in volved.
 In the case of joint inflammation. the disturbance seems to be in the blood itself. There seems to be no doubt also that the intestinal tract may be inefficient in such instances and that putrefactive products may be kept and absorbed into the blood, thus bringing about a lack of resist ance to the melting germs. ..
 The evidence for the latter view is largely based on the fact that a cleansing of the intestinal tract is frequently accompanied by relief of the symptoms, and that the use of milk soured with the bacillus acido- philus sometimes brings about un- usual improvement.
 Fasting Beneficial
 There are other instances in which a mere lowering of the amount of food taken into the body is accom- panied by a beneficial response.
 As 10 whether the special case concerne6 is one for dietary treat ment. the decision must be made by a physician VI has carefully con- sidered all of the important factors.
 If some of the other points men, toned may be eliminated. the first step in the dietary treatment in wolves a reduction of the amount of calories taken into the body each day. These calories are represented chiefly by carbohydrates or sugar foods.
 UsGaually Safe
 The average person takes into his body from 5000 to 42O0 calories each day, so that reduction to 2O00 is simple and safe. On this amount of food it is possible to live quite con- fortably.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
POPE SENDS MESSAGE

Rome, Aug. 26 P)-The Pope to- day told group of Mexican pill grims whom he received in private audience to take home to their peo- ple the assurance that he is praying to God to give them power to per- severe in the magnificent courage which they are now displaying to the whole world.
 The Holy See announced, that the news it has received indirectly from Mexico confirms "the complete fals- ity of the -Iexican government re- ports anent the negotiation between Gales and the Episcopacy."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
LOANS ESCAPE

John Meredith sumped down in his chair. as though l had struck him.
 What can do. what can I do? Surely Joans father should have taken some care of her"
 Was there any more reason why he should have. than you2" I re- plieI He knows no more about 1t tt- you do. He thinks just as you do ihAt as long as she had all the monsv she wanted to spend she n-ed-i nothing else. It is no credit to him or you that because of a clause In your mothers wlll-say- ing that if scandal touched Joan be-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
Bed-Bugs
 Killed This
 Quick Way

Just pour little P.D.Q. wherever there are bed-bugs, reaches or heas. See how quickly they die. This marvellous chemical discovery can do no damage toyour springs, oriurniture; will not rot or stain clothing. PD.Q. is used and railroads as the quickest and safest way of getting rid of pesky insects. Instantly it smothers and kills the living creatures; coats their eggs, and stops them from matching and multiplying. A 35c package of this golden chemical will make quart of mixture-so can also be had in double-strength iiquid form ready for use. Free patent spout enables you to reach hard.to get-at places with ease. Get P.D.Q. at your druggists today. Your money back 1.-the bugs are not gone tomorrow.
 City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
HER!NTN B! /! \ W WAY
 oYa Girl of Today

fore she was 21 MT. Robinson could keep all her money. giving her a small income until she married she did not overstep all social traces"
 John Meredith sprang to his feet. What are you telling me?' he ex- cl imed.
 q am telling you the truth" I answered. as l, too, arose to my feet, and looked him straight in the eye. for l was nearly as tall as he. I continued, Truth, you know, is us- ually unpalatable."
 But how did she get out of this terrible predicament 2"
 "Benehcent fate stepped in. The
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

The time he spent in doing her work was needed fg his own. She de- termined to find the road to better health.
 She writes: q think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is simply wonderful. My health is bet ter than, it has ever been. I am get tingstrongerand gaining in weight"
 The Overs live at Redlands, Calif., Route A. Box 1S3.
 : How often does your husband have to do your housework? No matter how willing he is, no woman feels comfortable about it. Perhaps you, too, will find better health through the faithful use of Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
New Beauty Cream Quickly Remakes
 Four Complexion

Gives it the texture and appear ance of a wild rose petal! You cant help but notice striking difference the moment you put it on! Nourish- es while it beautifies whitens. cleanses. Should be left on all night. Als0 makes wonderful powder base. Not sticky or greasy. Get this new wonderful beauty cream called Mel lo-glo and try it.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

helped her with m u c h of her housework. Be. cause she was in ill h e a l t h for five years, it was often necessary for him to do t h s. But 1t bo h d Mrs. Dyer. She felt that he had to W o r k h a r d enough anyway.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

If any one had told r 'ly Fox that he would spend his q watch ing little fish less than three inches long, he would have laughed. But he did just that thing. When ever he had nothing else to do he went over to certain pool on the marsh, where he could watch. down in the water, Pa Sticklback and his nest. You will remember that on his first visit there he had seen Pa Stickleback bring Mrs. Ma
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
BUS OWNERS OUTING,

New Haven. Aug. 26 Pl-The an- nual outing of the Connecticut Mo tor Stage association was held last night at Savin Rock. After partak- ing of a shore dinner the guests lis tened to a number of addresses in which the work of the association was outlined.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

traini'
 T have-praise God" Tony an- swered solemnly. T can catch the same one tomorrow, though" He laughed.
 If my wife can get her clothes packed by that time" he added and held his sweetheart closer than hpforn
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
MAN WHO SAYS HE
 !. IS VON KRUPP HELD
Arrested on Bad Check Charge Was Guest of Henry Ford

I Albuquerque, N. M, Aug. 26 P-
 A young man claiming to be Baron Frederick E. Won Krupp, scion of the famous German arms manufac- turer, was arrested here yesterday on a warrant telegraphed my Den yer police that charges him with is- suing worthless checks. He told po- lice here he would waive extradi- ton and return to Denver to face the charge of issuing a worthless check to the Ford agency in Denver.
 Won Krupp was driving an auto mobile which he said was given him by Henry Ford to tour this country.
 Von Krupp visited in Denver on August ' and 8, and from there went to Los Angeles. In a published interview there he was quoted as saying the Krupp Works in Germany probably would make no more arms. This brought a statement from the Krupp secretariat in Berlin categor- ically denying that any member of the family is touring America.
 Won krupp said he was at a loss to know why any bad check charges should be lodged against him, un- less his father had withdrawn money money placed to his account in a New York bank.
 The young man talked of his ac- quaintance with Henry Ford, Har- yey Firestone, Jr., Thomas Edison, Governor Al Smith, Harry Chandler owner of the Los Angeles Times, and various other well known persons.
 Detroit, Aug. 2G tP)-A young man representing himself as Fred erick E. Won Krupp, Jr., member of the family of famous German in- dustrialists, was a guest of Henry Ford here several weeks ago, when Ford demonstrated his new "flivver" airplane. Von Krupp remained here for several days inspecting local in- dustrial enterprises and departed for the west ostensibly for similar tour of inspection. Neither MT. Ford nor officials of the Ford enterprises could be reached last night for com- ment on the Albuquerque arrest.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

from baking dish and put sauce in a separate dish.
 Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
By Thorton ". Burgess
PA STICKLEBACK

Motherhood has all along Been glorified in verse and song. But you'll look long and you'll look far To find much glory given pa.
 Pa Stickleback.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
SHOULD
 HUSBANDS DO HOUSE WORK?
How Mrs. Dyer Solved ths
 Problem.

Mrs. Mildred Dyer was lucky. She had a good-natured husband who
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

The next story: Pa Stickleback Does His Duty"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

The average person takes into his body from 5000 to 42OO calories each
 day, so that a reduction to 2OO0 is simple and safe. On this amount of food it is possible to live quite com- fortably.
 1 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
384 SET IS ROLLED
IN MASONIC LEAGUE

Play in the Masonic Bowling League
opened last night on Convention HAN
drives when Naval Lodge took two
games from Hiram; National swept a
set with Hope King Solomon GRABBED
a pair from J. H. Milans: La Fayette
twice pointed the way to Lebanon
Washington Centennial took all three
from Albert Pike; King David took a
set by default from Mount peasant
Osiris twice downed Harmony
Gompers "cleaned-up" against Pental-
pha; George C. Whiting topped Aca-
cha in all three; Federal captured a
pair from Potomac; Columbia TOOK
two from TakOma; Congress twice
conquered Singleton: Joppa swept
their set against Mount Hermon;
Trinity overcame Brightwood in two
games and East Gate dropped two
to Roosevelt.
BlumenthaI of Osiris had high indi-
vidual game. 1872. and high 1ndlvldual
set. 1884 His team also had high
game, 610, and high set, 1,7O1.
In the Bankers League starting
matches last night. District National
took two games from National Saw
ings and Trust Co., Riggs grabbed
ali three from Merchants Bank and
Trust Co, and Washington Loan and
Trust Co. won two from National
Bank of Washington. Keene or
Riggs had high individual game with
1874, and also high individual set, 1853.
topping Marx, a teammate, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
BATTLE FOR PLACES
ON VIRGINIA ELEVEN

UNIVERSITY, Va, September 21.
The fight is on in earnest for places
on the Virginia eleven, which will
open the season next Saturday against
Hampden-Sidney, and which plays
the first Southern Conference game
here against Georgia a week later on
October 2.
With five veterans on hand for the
seven places in the line Coach Neale
and his staff must needs select one
guard and one tackle for the opening
contest.
Capt. Mackall will go into action
in one of the guard positions, but his
running mate will have to be chosen
during the week. Joe Finck, substi-
tute for two seasons, seemed the
logical man for the place until he
went to the hospital for several days
last week.
Austin and DeButts, from the first
year team Of last Fall: Peyton. cap
tain of wrestling; Holland, a 230-
pound substitute of year ago; Nc
Cormick, a former scrub, and Drury
and Bill Wood. two Charlottesville
BOYS. are Contenders. Symington is
another promising guard who is tenn
porarily out on account of a minor
injury.
Bick Cardwell will fit into one
tackle. and il looks as if Luke will be
the new man in the other. Contend
ing for this place are UrmStOn, sub.
stitute and welterweight boxer; Benck-
enstein. for two years a scrub, and
McCafferty, Copps, Woodward. who
has been out with a bad bruise; War
ren and PEBBLES.
Garland Daniels is being groomed
as an end to alternate with Ahner
and Friedburg. the two veterans
Meade, Goodwin, Penick, Hofhemer
and Mercer are showing up we'll as
flankmen in practice.
Behind the line there are four let
ter men, Hushion. quarterback: Cuddy
and Laird, halfbacks. and Hutter. full.
back. Pinketron. Bethel and Holmes
are understanding the field generally
AS running backs, Pendleton. Little
Ewing. Glauber and Cannon, old
men. and Smith. Harrison and Wilson
new recruits. are rounding into shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

study this sketch. The interterer
has gotten off to a powerful start and
is just ahead of the runner and ready
to put the tackler in" He looks
like he would, too, for he's charging
ahead powerfully.
The runner, Of course, Is going out.
On some plays he may go in, but this
is one Of those end runs where he is
trying to skirt the defense. If the
interferer gets the first tackler in
the runner has a good chance to
make a nice gain.
In running through your formation
and plays practice interference
There will be no tackler there, but
just imagine there is. When the
heavyweight champion is training to
meet his challenger he shadow boxes
lot He punches away at the
shadow as if it We're a real being.
Run your interference that way.
NeXt-More foot ball aud some
great plays by Glenn ThistlethWaite
of Northwestern, Stanley Cofall Of
Loyola and Hal Drew of Birming-
ham, Southern.
Copyright. 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

175-pound backfield performer, are
newcomers who promise much.
Ken Simondinger is again coaching
the Gonzaga squad. which has been
hard at work for the past few weeks
on the Georgetown freshman field.
Capt. Owens, Charles Walker,
Chornett, Schneider, Parks, Coombs
and Wilson were 1925 dependables
who were on hand for Western Highs
initial practice yesterday in George
town Hollow when d squad of 80 re-
ported Pee Wee Walker, who, it
was stated, would be lost to the
Georgetown boys this Fall. will return,
and was expected to appear for prac-
tice this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Hilleary and Fletcher, regulars last
year, will, it is thought, be able to
straighten out scholastic difficulties,
which at present makes them ineligi-
BILE. + Bobby Stevens and Rabbit. are
among new men of more than aver
age promise.
Westerns opening game will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
Catching Forward Pass.

|. Turns head and body at hips to-
ward pasSer to receive ball while on
dead run, raising arms and hands to
catch 1t. Eyes on ball.
2. Catches ball by taking forward
point in forward hand, with other
hand on its side, pulling ball forward
and down as he runs to break force
of contact and thus avoid tumble.
3. Continues to pull ball forward
and down around in front of him as
he runs.
4. Slips left hand to side Of ball and
right hand over opposite point of ball
as he pulls it close to body.
5. Raises left arm straight out at
shoulder and jams nearest point OF
ball under left arm socket with right
hand.
6. Clamps down on ball with left
arm and takes forward point in left
hand, pressing ball tight to body.
Uses right arm to ward off tacklers
as he runs.
A tip for players.-Try catching
forward passes with one arm and
hand so as to learn how to lead ball
to body. Don't catch a foot ball with
stiff arms and wrists, as the blow Will
cause it to bounce away from you.
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

eleven, which he captained in 1910,
he also performed for Worcester Acad-
envy as halfback and end.
McAuliffe is exceptionally well
equipped as a gridiron coach, having
tutored various teams successfully
ever since his graduation from Dart
mouth in 1915.
His first job was at Marquette Uni
versity in Milwaukee in 1916, where
he was head coach. Before becoming
chief mentor at Colby College, Water
vile, Me-, in 1920. McAuliffe coached
and played on naval teams around
Boston. He remained at Colby two
years and then returned to Dart
mouth where he was head line coach
for q couple of seasons under Jess
HaWley, present mentor. Wishing to
again resume head coaching McAuliffe
came to Catholic University last year
where he made good from the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

at Garrett Pafk.
Although Auth. center, is the only
1925 regular left, ''Zebe" Sullivan,
coach of st. Johns College, is en-
cOuraged by the showing of Guterson,
Fox, Duval, Hamilton and other re-
cruits, and is by no means pessimis-
tic over the seasons outlook.
After two weeks of brisk drilling on
Catholic University gridiron the Saints
were today to transfer their train
ing activities to the Tidal Basin field.
A squad of 25 is expected to report
to Coach Banf1eld when aspirants for
Emerson Institutes eleven take the
field at Seventeenth and B streets
Thursday for their opening workout.
An enthusiastic grid discussion mark
ed an assembly yesterday at the
school, when Banfield gave talk.
American University will be en-
countered by Emerson in its first
game, October ?. St. Johns will be
met October 9 and negotiations are on
for engagements with Charlotte Hall
and other schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
ARGENTINE FOUR WINS.

WESTBURY. n. Y, September 81
(PD.-The ArgentineS overwhelmed
Orange County, 13 to 5. in the last
seminal game of the American open
polo championships Ut the Meadow
brook Club. The Argcntines will PLAY
the Hurricanes for the championship
fOnnrrnW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

To have winner you must have
interference for the man who carries
the ball. The great Red Grange
might not have been so famous had
it not been for a fellow named Earl
Britton. who was one of the greatest
interfering backs the game has
known. Earl took many a tackler
out of Reds way and Red then gal
Toned down the field.