davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

first mot you" he suid hesilantly, and her eyes dropped before his lu- quiring look.
 Are you surprlsed3 :" she asn'd, 'Ilasn't~-hasn't what has happened been enough 10 change me-"
 Troubles do sober us, he agreed, I'm different sort Of person my self 10 what 1 was before this hap pened, But with you--l don't knn" its hard 10 understand He ~us about 10 tell her that her very ap, pearanco had changed--that she WAS dressed differently more quiet. 1 ly~~and was using less rouge, iini he thought better Of it.,
 "Ths old life doesn't interest me any more," she said. "l don't know, Something inside of me has snapp,"l since" She stopped.
 Since when. ulga?" lt was the first time he had called her that
 "oh, since this happened" she answered eVasively.
 They parted then. and he vent l homo vaguely troubled. The sun vhs shining brightly ] when he left his room inc nest morning. and the air was cold alll hracing. He had taken stock Of hls finances the night before nnd I' hadn't been encouraging. i Less than $"o0 between me aui siarvaiion," he said ruefully. "If ] I don't get I job soon I'll be on my uppers," There was clothing to buy. and his evenings with Olga. although not expensive individually. Here making serious inroads. He vas still firmly determined not 10 ash his mother or Janet for help. The cheerful aspect of the morn ing he regarded as a good omen and he went quite hopefully about , tDc task of job hunting But it Has just another morning Of discourage ment, and noon lime found him weary and depressed,
 H. told himself. "f don't find something to keep me busy in fh" day time something 10 get my mind off lnrsclf-I'll 50 crazy" He turned into the park and wan, d'rcd absent mindcdly along th" walks. Tho sun had taken the chill off the air. Office workers, out on itheir lunch hour, were sitting on tho benches, gostiping and laughing. "Thats what l need" he mu't~r- cd almost saFagoly, something 10 make me laugh"
 He nlodded on. his hands thrust iN his oVrrroat pockets, his henJ down. A squirrel jumped across his path and he idly followed the frishy little creature with his eyes. Then hc saw something ahead of him that made his heart leap.
 On park bench just ahead Of him was Il girl She was sitting alone. resting her weight on her arm nnd looking down at the groun'l. Th"ro was something disconsolnf" locking about Ter, hut that vas no' why he had started so eagerly at sight of her. She was Mary Lowell
 (To Be Continurd)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
HER!UN WAY
 o9a Girl of Today

would have given 10 my brother if U had one, and let me go 10 Chicago and work ont my own salvation"
 Dad looked al Mother who had quietly come into Inc room a few minutes before, In his face there was curious blending of fear and relief He had realized that if ,stayed nt homo he would have q somewhat humjttating explanation 10 .luabo to Charles Becker. As usual when in q tight place he turned to Mother.
 "Whal do you think, Susan" he said, you can keep in touch with her. cant you?" Then and there put ting tho responsibility upon his wife.
 "WhY of course, Jason, I'll go with her and get her settled" said Mother brightly.
 "rbat won't do at all, Mother,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

That's mighty kind of you. Mrs. King, I'm sure. You shouldn't hare gone 10 all that trouble for mo" H. N.a 6 little uncomfortable in the face of this unexpected kindness.
 H." 3at on the bed 10 open his letter, Ii was rosimarkod Grafton i2n1 vas from Detective Mooney. Mrs. King found him with puzzled frown on his face when she returned with the breakfast tray.
 T hope it's noI bal news, Mir. Rand Shn could not keep the curiosity out of her voice. This new roomor oi hers with his mysterious phone calls and atranEr encounters, WGs q puz2ling proposition.
 He smiled. "No, Mrs. King. It's from an old friend in Grafton. Hes just telling me the news"
 "Oh." Sho thrust her hands in her apron pocket and left the room. Between bits of buttcrcd toast, Jimmy read the letter again:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations ofa Vie

right touch of casual sympathy, or so 1 flauercd myself,
 You poor reckless youngstcg!" I began, but she interrupted me with u grin.
 Dub is the correct form" she said.
 "0hjection sustained" countered, ''and we'll finish the disposal Of this case right now. Just tackle that bowl of fruit over there us an appetl@"r and I'll order a meal sent up here as soon as possible. They srrrc a fairly good table dholc here, and it ought to be ready about now. Mrs, Bickrtt and 1 "tll cat up here with you,"
 "fnal me to u." she reioiued, saunDcring over 10 inc howl Of fruit, rWd setting her teeth voraciously into aa apple. "IIl stake you to some rpts, some day. Auntie Madge "tru I'm rich and famous, and you've run away from home"
 l smiled undcrstandtngly ut her as . I turned to the telephone and order cd q roast chicken dinner for three 10 he sent up immediately. Then I packed Dickys bag or rather added two or throa articles to the cmcr- &nncy hag I always keep packed for him, and set it near the door. IL was but few minutes before I heard lis step outside, and picking up the bag. I slipped into the hall That volatile Dicky "as in better mood than the one he had taken away with him was plainly 10 be seen.
 "Wen, hows the goddess of the machine?" he eibed but there was no venom in tho teasing words, and my resentment against him soflcned al his smile. Got the little bag all packed for dear husband. I see. Well, I'll be a good hoy and keep off tho reservation until morning. iI'l drop in and interview our young |charEe about nine o'clock, Rcmem- her. I'm in Room 42. on the next floor, if VOL want me in the night for Junior or anything olsc.'
 "Is Edwin coming after her." ] asked demurcly.
 1 Dicky looked bit abashed.
 ITO tell you the truth, I didn't |eny anything to him about it, he answered. "OId Ed was so overjoyed 10 think she was here with us, or rather with you, that ! couldn't get word in cdgcWays. He said if any body in the world could handle her. you could. But that doesn't mean that I'm going to lot you tackle the job. However, we won't discuss it tonight. There's one thing, how ever. l am going to tell you. You're a laundering good little scout. if you are cantankcrous as the devil" He glanccs around tho hall swift. ly, and seeing no one. caught mo around the waist, kissed mo rough ly but warmly. then released me, picked mp the bag had packed for him and walked swiftly away. 1 Copyright 1926, hy Newspaper Feature Service Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
TOMORROW; Winning
Menus for he Family

Breakfast Stewcd dried peaches. cereal. thin cream, tomato omelot, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, col fee. -s
 Luncheon -- Crcamcd ahrimps in rice border. hran bread, apple and celery salad. orange cream pudding. milk. tea.
 Dinnor- Roast loin Of lamb, mashed potatoes, crcamed 7urnips, rndiyc salad canned strawberries, sponge cake, graham bread, milk, coffee.
 Sometimes after opening a ran nf tomaio"s there is som left, not enough for Il meal hut foo much 1o waste. While any vegetable leftover can always ho used in soup, some times wc aren't making soup, This tomato onrl"t is suggestion for using up hft-orrr tolHatoes, Toun- 10 soup eau h,. uso1 in Whioh case omit the soda in the recipe.
 Tomato OmCIct
 One rup tomato pulp, l2 cup milk. l-S teaspoon soda. table spoons }utt"r tablespoons flour l-e teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pep per. eggs.
 Canned tomatoes must be rubbed through sfraincr Heat puree and ad dsodn. Melt l I-2 tablespoons butter in sauce pan, stir in flour and slowly add tomato mixture. stirrinE constantly, Add milk and cook un+il thick and smooth. Season with sal and pepper and add yoks Of eRes beaten until thick and lemon color cd. Fold in whites of eggs hoal"n uufil stiff and dry. Melt remaining butter in bof spider ar omolrf pan When hissine hoi turn in egg mix lure. Cook slowly on fop or stoy" or bake 2h minutes in a hot oven Fol1 and slide onto hot platter and serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
This Nurse Just Couldn't Stop Coughing SPECIALISTS DIDN'T HELP

II takes more than ordinar, sweet, syrupy cough mixtures to stop a stubborn cough that persists in hanging on.
 For slight ordinary coughs al most any decent cough syrup will do, but if you have one of those tough ones that won't yield 10 common remedies and often keeps you awake at night then your best bet is Bronchuline.
 Often one half bottle forces the most stubborn cough 10 yield ana you are better almost before you know it.
 There is no sugar, chloroform or dope in Bronchuline; it's q won- derful medicine for people who are getting over heavy cold or an at- tack of Flu.
 A New York nurse just couldn't stop coughing even after consulting specialists vet one half bottle Of Bronchuline did stop it--complete- ly.
 Ask at Axelrod's Pharmacy or any good dealer for bottlc-oftcn three or four doses will stop an ordinary cough,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
FATHER YIELDS

"Don't shako your head, Dad" ]
 Haid, when l noticed his disapproyaI of my going away. "I can take care Of myself, After last night you ought fo realize il. That should show you that do not have 10 have a chapn- rone or adviser, Dad, you might just as well come around to it. Girls of Mothers time and inc girls today arc more than generation apart. This is q fast arc and youth has moved as rapidly as does the radio or the aeroplane or other inventions and discoveries of the last few years,
 I've speak a different language today, Dad, in which tho words indj- vidualty and independence take the place of dependence and reverence Of older opinion, Give me a little money pad-~halC of what you
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

ID the Old Orchard toward Farmer Browns house J voice. cheery voice - vas singing "Cheer-up. chcer-up. chcer-up. cheer." II was Welcome Robins spring greeting. Do you wonder that Peter couldn't keep still?
 Never had Welcome Robin return ed from the Sunny South quite so carly. At least. Peter couldn't re- member that he ever had. IL must mean that sweet Mistress Spring was on her way and would arrive extra carly. Peter thrilled all over as h. listened 10 that 'Chccr-up, checr-up. rhccr-up, cheer," How good il would he 10 have gentle Sister SouthNnd sweep away all the snow. and how very very good ii would be 10 have tender, green things 10 eat once more. To you wonder that Pier thrilled all oTer as hc listnnrdH
 But listening wasn't enough He must sec Welcome Robin. Yes, sir. he must sec Welcome Robin. He wanted to be tho very first one 10
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Madgc Promises Her Protection To
 Echcllious Mary

Mary Harrtson's lovely little head was thrown back dofiantly, and her voice qnlFered with the effort to keep it's strong emotion within the bounds Of soft speech, because oi Juniors illness. It Was an ultima tum she was issuing. saw that. and realized also that she could not be eoerced into going back to tAc Hraiih"ailc home in Detroit, from which she just bud run away. Thuf she later might change her mind and return 10 tho aunt and uurle. who idoIiaed hqr, Nas entirely pos shle, for l kuew that her nature was as generous and loving as it was impulsye and hcadHroug lui Il would be an entirely voluntary action upon her part one resulting either from her own wish or from il sense of duty aroused by ~isc couu- sel
 II was with Wry smile of self. ridiculo ihat l caught myself snug iy picturins The girl back inlo the homo she had left As fl result my voice was more decided than m- tended as ] put my hands upon her shoulders and gave her an aft"c'i0n- ate little shake, pretending not to heed the unconscious movement ot withdrawal she made. Either she disliked faresscs, or was afraid Of yielding to theM l could not tell which.
 "Why are you borrowing trouble?" asked, will you take my word that I shall not permit you ito be taken away from me, here. unless you wish 10 go yourself? Did you ever know me 10 break my word to one of you children?"
 No nor to anybody else she said warmly, but sine WriggIed away from my hands as she spoke, and l did not attempt 10 caress her again.
 That's enough for me-" she went on. lat least for q day or two until you've heard all inc low down about me. Yon may change your mind then. In the mean time, If you don't mind I'd like 10 slip out and get q cup of coffee, ] saw q good looking lunch room around the corner after l got off the subway"
 A sudden suspicion struck me, 2 "TlI wager you've been so upset you never thought about your meals, Tell me the truth now, When did you eat last?'
 She eagerly grasped cue I gave her. but I was convinced that lack of money, not excitement, was re. sponsible for thc state of affairs re. vealed by her answer.
 "There have been n few chimes sounding in my bclfry" she said, land I really don't remember when I had my last regular meal. ] had some coffee and rolls this morning. though, that I do rccolect."
 And fl was now nighlfall, ehokcd back q pitying little e&cla- nation, gave my voice just the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Stomach Remedy
 A Fast Seller
DIARIES MEN7HA PEPSIN
Six Thousand Bottles Sold in One New Jersey Town Last Year. Axelr0d'> Phar- macy Declares Money Back If One Bottle Doesn't Make Any
 Stomach Sufferer
 Re i0ice.

At last the wa} has been found to combine P"psiu with other cor rcctivc stomach agents so that if 1 will do the most good in lh" shortest possible time.
 Why bother with slow actors when one tablespoonful oc this splendid and pleasant liquid rem cdy wiIl cause gas, hloating. he#H- ness, heartburn or any rpset con- dition Of in" stomach 10 speedily vanish.
 Aud why should any man or woman suffer another hour with inIiEcstion or any stomach miser} ! "1cn the remedy that acts almos' instantly can be easily procured"
 Iiut thcr" is moro to say ahou. this remarkable remedy --- som"~ thing that will interest thousauds ot despondnnt people.
 Dare's Mentha Papsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress but il also conqucrs stubborn in- digestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an end 10 dizziness. ner. vousness, headache, soApleasnnag and despondency which distressing troubles are nearly always caused , by chronic stomach disturbance. Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to take. has q delightfully."- refresh ing taste and after it has put your stomach in a clean and healthy condition. just notice how much better you look and feel. for be sides correcting stomach disorders this snpremely good remedy tna, AXclrod's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere guarantee, is fin" tonic that builds you up and mahcy you work with vim. eat with relish and sleep soundly.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
j;i;;;;T;5'.z!ReyELLOW SIUBEEf;;z E;:::i f;::;
COPYRIGHT 1926 sv NrA SERVICE,

turning over in his mind the tumble toj events that had crowded in or him during inc last few days, trying 10 pnt some scmblaucc Of order to hts chaotic thoughts,
 The laudlady hnookcd on his door and, "hrn hn opcnrd ii handed him .4 lnttrr,
 "lt IUat camc. Mr. Rand" II was a special delivery, She hesitatcd il moment and then sho said. "I--l sort of thought you might not be feeling we'll this morning, Mr. Rand. affor last night and I fixed some hreakfast for yoM I'll brins it rIpht mn "
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
BliGI> HIRE TODiN

HENRY RAND, 6j. q huslurs man is found murdered in cheap hotel in Grafton. Police find wou- ans handkerchief and the yellow stnb ol q thratrr ticket,
 JIMMY EAND, his son. gocs ,n Bridgeport Nrrrn ihe thrmcr is. The stub is traced to THOMAS FOGAHTN, who says Hu gave it 10 OLGA MAYNARD cabaret singer
 Jimmy meets and falls in love with MARY LOWELL. Later he en- counters Olga, She tpints when she learns police want her for murder. MurN oul with EAMtEL CHURCH
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

Peter Rabbit was excited, II WAS 3 long time since he had been SO excited He was so excited he couldn't keep still, He knew that the safest place for him at that time of day was in the bramhle tanglo on the edge of the Green Forest where h" was then sitting. But he couldn't stay there, He just couldn't stay there. and that was all there was to it. Can you guess why? Well, over
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
IF STOMACH H
 SOUR, UPSET
Instantly! End Flatulcncc, Gas,
 IIc2r.l Jrn, Indigestion

rh"V fowl stomach hnr!
 So pleasant, so inexpensive. so quick 10 settle an upset stomach. TI" moment "papc's Djapcrsin" reaches tho stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or q sour, gHssy stomach lanishcs.
 Millions know it's magic, All druggists recommend this harmless stomach corrective.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Peter Rabbit Is Cross
By Thornton ", Burgt ss

Jokes are jokes, somehow or other Only when they're on another,
 MT, MOCker.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL Deity 1 Pleasing 10 people in general Portable bod 7 Art Of attack and defense with
 Not nnr l& Initiates t2 Welcomed lt Pertaining to the Tart 1G Smell To 4;oc, IF Valued co 1ucsi 19 Food made Mfn oc cloth (I) % To make 24 Tidy S.rious 22 Comes AIr,lI % Sheltered q Fl gcn 96 Genuine ConI,q rfr,ont in stahI x Pieces out %i To knotty so Printers 1.cafo o inc rav @2 Shoemakcr'B tools hi 34 To or Anger to Point Of compass Il 0 2 3G To IItyfnly &8 To restrict generally 4o Frosted t7 (hiIds AZ Color to Straight twoc1god 43 Constellation To relieve A To Sna,1 itorpa in 45 IenoWn At HalspefSon 5G no1 f film 5q .4nraratus us,l bna+ food Il Nrrhal 53 footies sixth note i'll G4 Fuel ro Makes Gs To o1sorcc soarIA o1 More aFTUPf 7& S'"ond 5o Pertaining to the chief hn- 74 You
 gustic
 away Hss1. .VAcATED |CICTl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

67 Irregular or uneven as ir worn
 away 69 Tiny 70 Rode T2 Uncommon [" Supply arrangcd for successive
 relief 75 At any time 76 Slumberer v Offers
 VERTICAL 1 Formal procession 2 Delicate colored jewel : To become exhausted To employ Variant Of "a" ( Tense ' Impartial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

tLlAil6o.
This text is another assertion OF the
fundamental fact that this universe
is first of all Il spiritual sovereignty
and not a mere material machine. In
that vast and glorious spiritual world
which existed long before there was
any earth. God reigned and carried
forward His eternal purposes. The
idea that what we call matter" Is a
necessity to God and that God comes
to self-consciousness only in man is an
utter absurdity of thought. God is
self-existent, self sufficient, eternal and
glorious beyond the capacity of our
poor finite minds even to imagine or
comprehend. Though His power is in
every atom Of matter. controlling and
directing all things. nevertheless 1.-The
heaven Of heavens cannot contain
Him.
The word-the Logos-in the deep
err meaning of the Greek Is thought
or concept which is expressed. a
word Is the best expression of a per-
sonality, and Christ - the Eternal
Worlds the highest expression OF
God. In Him are combined all the
treasures of the divine wisdom, the
collective thought" of God There
fore the Word-Christ-is from eter-
nifty the utterance or expression of the
personality of God. This is especially
true in His creative activity in max.
ing the world and His redemptive &C.
tivity in saving the world.
The crown of this whole great truth
too. Is the fact that
And the Word was made flesh. and
dwelt among us land we beheld His
glory. the glory as Of the only begot.
ten OF the Father. full of grace and
truth. John, ia
Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

the people rising to such heights OF
spiritual insight and opening up such
ranges of moral understanding. Gen
erations have thrilled to his touch,
to his passion for right living. to his
zeal for new order Of fair play be-
tween man and man. He released
streams Of idealism which were
stopped and clogged. He Launched
currents of influence which have un-
seated kings and shaped nations. HIS
words have been written into consti-
tutions and made into laws. This has
not always been wisely done nor with
accuracy, but always with zeal-the
zeal bears striking evidence to the
power Of this unique personality.
The disciples were not content with
the simplicity Of Jesus. They must
fashion elaborate garments for Him
garments of philosophic hue. of
ponderous complexity. They must
cut these garments with all the quirks
and twists Of current fashion and
crowd them upon His simple philoso-
ply.
for today. The writer OF the Gospel
+ of John was philosopher. He had
studied Plato and Socrates and Her.
aclitus, all the great philosophers OF
Greece. These Greeks had worked
ont a theory Of the Divine Reason
which Is diffused throughout the
world and which disposes all things
in rational order. This Is the great
underlying reason, the intelligence of
the universe, the controlling spirit
| which Is in all things. 1t was a oeau-
tiful expression Of a profound phiio-
sophie faith. but It was abstract
analytical. cold.
was this Word, this Divine Reason.
What would Jesus say If He could
read all these things which his dis
ciples wrote? What would he say
if He could see the portraits they
made of Him? l..
He would throw up His hands IN
,mazement at the imagination OF man.
| He would not recognize Himself IN
| their account.
What would He say If He could
hear the elaborate explanations OF
Himself which pass muster TO-DAY as
religion, in the creeds, the forms' the
rituals? ,,
cated theories of the virgin birth. the
atonement, the VlCaIious '''~e
upon the cross?
The Carpenter Of Nazareth would
turn away sorrowing, bordering the
manner in which the world mas al
WAYS taken the force out of the thun'
dering words Of the prophet by en-
balming them in harmlessness. IN
ritual and by erecting monuments OF
| unyielding marble.
The religionists have made Jesus
safe and harmless by wrapping HIM
up in philosophy Fortunately, every
now and then He succeeds IN break
ing through the wrappings, and then
men see Him for what He Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
REV. R. w. HAMILTON
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Noted Minister, Former Moderator
Of Ireland, Recently Spoke
at Princeton.

Very Rev. Robert w. Hamilton,
former moderator of the Presbyterian
Church in Ireland and for so years a
distinguished minister in that coun-
try. will preach in the Church of the
Covenant tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock.
DR.. Hamilton returned to Princeton
University last week, where he was
graduated in the class of 1876, for the
class semi-centennial, and preached
before his class and a concourse of
students and others in the First
Presbyterian Church Of Princeton last
Sunday. The degree of doctor of di-
vinity was conferred upon him by
Princeton University.
Rev. William A. Eisenberger will
preach at the evening service at 8
O'Clock on Gods Roundabout Ways"
Beginning July and continuing
through the Summer, the Sunday eve.
ming services will be at Z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
DR.. LAMBETH TO SPEAK
ON TOPIC "A MANS MAN"
Other Services Announced for Mt.
Vernon Place Church-Talk to
Juniors on "Horse Sense"

Rev DIR. w. A, Lambeth, pastor of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will preach
on Spiritual Experience" at the IL
o'clock service tomorrow morning,
and in the evening on "a Mans Man"
At o'clock.
In the absence of Rev. w. A. Nc
kee, assistant to the pastor. Talma L..
Smith will speak to the junior con-
gregation at II o'clock on Horse
Sense"
The Epworth League will conduct
services at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Senior League will met at 6:45,
under the leadership of Arnold H.
Scott. The subject will be "The
Church in the Rural Community"
The Junior League will meet at pm.
The Esthnaoruth class will conduct
services Monday evening at o'clock
1T the Home for Aged Women.
The pastors visiting committee
will meet Monday evening at s
o'clock.
Wednesday evening at o'clock the
A. 3. Pugh Babile class will hold a
meeting at the Central Mission.