davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

In Col. Greeley's telegram to Ju-
 neau last week, he said he had been
 advised by the Secretary of the Navy
 that the Fleet would be in Atlantic waters next summer and that this fact would prevent the department from assigning planes to carry on next sea- son the aerial mapping initiated dur ing the past spring and continued un- til early fall. The notice of suspen- sion came to Juneau as total sur prise as recent correspondence re- ceived at the Governors office in- dicated it was probable the squadron would return about April, next year.
 The results of last seasons work were so outstanding that both the Interior Department and the Depart ment of Agriculture, which cooperated in the matter of financing the expedi- tion, had recommended strongly that the work be pressed as rapidly as possible and that the aerial squadron be returned as early as possible next year. It was also reported that the Navy officials were favorable to the continuation. Col. Greeley's telegram indicated also, that there has been no change, in the attitude of the depart ments, as he informed MT. Flory, dis trict forester, that mapping in 1928 would be contingent on the amount of that would be available for the Navy.
 In a statement to the Juneau Elm pire. MT. Flory said, "We will be deep ly disappointed if we are unable to carry out the mapping program for next year." He intimated that an ef- fort would be made to reopen the mat ter to the end that sufficient planes and personnel be detached from the fleet for the Alaskan work. "Our water power and pulp timber selling campaign which was initiated the first of this year was aided very materially by the work of the Navy Alaska Air Mapping expedition last summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
OVER HALF GOVERNMENT
 BOOZE, C0L0RED WATER

NEW YORK, Dec. ?. (P)-Nearly 50 per cent of medicinal whiskey stor- ed in a warehouse here under govern ment supervision is believed to have been treated win co1oring matter, ac- cording to testimony before the court. The liquor was to have been dispens- ed through hospitals.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 2 (P-The Navy announced they have abandoned plans to continue Alaskan air map ping furs lacking. The airships to be trans ferred to the Carrier Langley and be used in the Atlantic fleet maneuvers next spring. The Coast Geodetic Sur vey of the Department of the Interior is not esrous of appropratng funds to continue this work next year for they will be kept busy for at least two years assembling into maps the material collected this year, owing to the rapidity with which the work was conducted
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
PLOT ID SHAY FORMER
 MAHARAJAH, FRUSTRATED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ?. (R-The plot to slay the former Maharajah was frustrated with the arrest of three Hindoos who came from the same sec tion of India as the mother of Mum tab Begun, dancer and on whose charges he was deposed. All of the Hindoos were armed and came in from Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
TWO HUNDRED CARS
 GASOLINE EXPLODES
DANUBE RIVER TOWN ROCKED BY TERRIFIC BLAST; MANY
 LIVES LOST

LONDON, Dec. ?. (P-Many lives were lost and surrounding country side was rocked by the explosion to- day of 200 carloads of gasoline stand ing at station on the quay at Rama dan, Rumania, on the Danube river. The extent of the property damage resulting had not been ascertained but it was known to be large. The cause of the explosion has not been deter mined.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
WHITE AND RED FOX ADVANCE FIVE PER
 CENT, SEATTLE SALE
SILVER FOX AVERAGE PRICE BRINGS $105 WITH TOP PRICE
 PRICE AT $317

SEATTLE, Dec. 2. {P-White Fox advanced five per cent at the Seattle Fur Exchange auction and averaged $3755; Reds advanced the same but the collection was poor and averaged S15.7S; minks averaged S12.00; early Oregon and Montana muskrats came as high as $1.35 to $150; cross fox sold we'll and advanced ten per cent. The silver fox collection was poor and averaged $105; the best brought S317. Lynx was poor and averaged $15.75; marten improved ten per cent and averaged $1S.34; Montana ermine averaged S1.s3; otter sold we'll on the open market basis; Kamchatka sable topped at s1OO; wolf averaged $S.75.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
GENERAL LUNDENDORF
 CONDITION IMPROVING

MUNICH, Dec. 2. (P General Ludendorff, first quartermaster gen. eraI of Germany in the German army during the world war, underwent an operation for serious case of goitre yesterday. The operationsis reported to have been success.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT
 IN ITALY, VICTORIOUS
 

] ROME, Dec. 2. (P)-Democratic movements in ranks of the Fascist won the first victory to restoration to
 all members of the rich who had with drawn early in the revolution to dis euss and criticize freely, the methods 
 and policies of Mussolini's lieutenants.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
EDUCATIONAL LAWS
 INTERFERE WITH RELIGION

WINNIPEG, Dec. 2. (P)-Settle- ment ties of fifty years standing were broken when 35Q Mennonites from the province began their journey to Para quay, South America. The emigrants say the educational laws here inter- fere with their religious practices.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
NAVY DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES PLANS CONTINUE ALASKA MAPPING ABANDONED;
 DEPT. INTERIOR CLAIMS HAS NJ FUNDS

CLAIMED TT WILL REQUIRE TWO YEARS IN WHICH TO ASSEMBLE INTO MAPS THE MATER IAL ALREADY COLLECTED so RAPIDLY WAS THE WORK CONDUCTED FORESTRY DEPART MENT DEPLORES SITUATION-COL. GREELEY HOPES TO SECURE RECONSIDERATION OF MATTER a.-..."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
LAST VICTIM RECOVERED

OAKLAND, Dec. 2. P)-The last victim of Mokelunne tunnel disaster in which ten persons were killed when a coffer dam broke away allow ing the tunnel to be flooded, was brot out last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

Reemmber the handiwork sale of the Jesse Lee Home girls next Satur- day afternoon and evening. Read the advertisement in this issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
PROHIBITION NOT A SUCCESS

SALEM, Ore, Dec. ?. R)-Gov. Walter Pierce says prohibition as i've have it in the United States is not succeeding"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
WATER NOTICE

Water will be shut off on Third and Second Avenues tonight at 10 o'clock for 10 minutes.
 s. w. & P. co.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

The Seward City Council meets in regular session next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

| that stake driver was al work around the bend in the creek. What 10 do? Danny sat down 10 think it over.
 T suppose" said Danny, that I could climb down and run along on the mud beyond the grass l don't like 10 do it. because if danger should suddenly appear l should have 10 scramble mp the bank. But remember now that the bank farther up the creek is lower. Of course, l could work my way through the grass on the top of the bank, but that would be long, slow, hard work. l haven't any nice little path over to that particular place"
 Danny looked all around carefully in all directions, including up in the sky. T. Was still very early in the morning and the creek on that side was still in shadow. There wouldn't be a safer time during the day. Just then Peep and Sandpipcr and his friends came skimming along just above the water and alightcd on q little mudflat just opposite the turn in the bank. They began running about picking up their breakfast. It was clear that there was nothing up there for them to fear.
 If they are not afraid, shouldn't be-" said Danny. and scrambled down tho bank. Then, keeping close under inc oycrhanging edge of the bank. be started up along Inc creek. He felt safer than he had thought he would. There really didn't seem 70 be any danger, and he felt vCry bold and brave,
 Whack. whack! Whack, That slakodriyer must be driving q lot Of stakes. Yes sir. any one who could keep it up like that must be driving lot of stakes. Danny scampered just as fast as he could to make his short legs go. In a few minutes he would be up where he could look around that bend. Then he would know Hhat Was going on there.
 Peep Inc Least Sandpipor and his friends passed him and whirlcd around that bend. Danny was get ting out of breath, but h" ran faster than eVrr He reached point whrr" he could look around that bend in a lift'e coy". There running along ot tho cdgo of the water, were tho Snn1pipcrs Danny rubbed his eyes uga,u. Ttn sound Of that stake driving seemed 10 come from around thc ntlt bend.
 tcopyrigh', 1g2G, by T. ", Burgcss)
 The next story. Danny is Undc- cidrG."
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

are going to marry that nice MT. Hathaway? He is head over heels in love with you. was not so engrossed with my own troubles that night when I went to dinner with you both that I could not see that
 I started to speak. Joan held up her hand. Wait, Judy. I want to say something more to you. Do you know dear. that today l feel as though our positions were reversed? You know when l first met you you seemed so self-reliant and gave me such splendid advice. but today you seem to be undecided and l want to give you some advice"
 l broke in. Joan. you may think you can advise me. but did you ever realize that no one in this world ever takes adyicc""
 Copyright. 1926. NF.A Service. 1nc)
 TOMORROW; Joan's Request
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
HER}:!MN R. } ! ! WAY
 pYa Girl of Today

know thU her ooly son was cripple"
 l shudG,rrd. Joan Meredith. if John Was my brother my twin brother as he is yours. would banish from my tongue, indeed would hanish from even Iry thoughts completely the word cripple
 "If ! should ever think Of my brother tt would be only to affirm that which you as well as l know. l'e is enc ut the hun1somcsi men ! have ever seen and you should be proud to b" his sister. lle is going 10 do some great thing in the world; he cauRo' help it for his brain is most wonderful. He will make peo- pic forget that hc has any lameness,"
 Judy, what q loyal little person you Hrf,' said Joan. "Everytime ] sec you I ray 10 myself I certainly made no mistake when l asked you 10 dlpe with me that night and told you my troubles. l wonder if you
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

Editors Note:-This is the first of series of five articles on diph- theria. Tomorrow: Prevention.
 BY DIR, MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygcia
 the Health Magazine
 There was time when diphtheria was the most serious and dramati- cally fatal Of all diseases. Novellsts found it excellent material for the creation Of dramatic situations.
 A physician would be called in the middle of the night 10 the bedside of a gasping child whose throat was abstructed by mass of diphtheritic membrane.
 He would either suck the mem- brane from the throat by mouth to mouth insufflation or through a tube, if one was available, or else he would open the windpipe and permit life child to breath below the membrane. sometimes perform
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

stake. IT. didn't scc any man. He didn't sea any stake being driven. But if be didn't see any stak" be ing driven. he heard it being driven just the same.
 At first Danny saw no ouo. He looked and looked and rubbed his eyes and rubbed his eyes, and still saw no one. ], was clear that the stake driver HJa moi just below him, as he had thought. Now. as he listeped, the sound seemed to como from farther up the creek. WhGck. whack, whock, came inc sound. Ii must be that somebody was driving stake up around the bend where Danny couldn't s,a him.
 Now tha. hc had made mp his mind to s'o the stake driver, and couldn't Danny wanted To more than ever. You know how il is. Curiosity was getting in ifs work. Danny certainly did want to ."n th" driver of those stakes. Hut Dauuy's legs are sh9ri, as you know. If vas a long way Up 10 where he thought
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who Of his own voice likes the sound.
 His neighbors seldom want around.
 Old Mother Nature. For a long time Danny Meadow Mouse sat on the edge of the bank, listening 10 some one driving stakes. Al least, he thought that vas what was being done. It sounded so 10 him. Now that he had reached the cdge of lhe bank he couldn't quite make up his mind 10 peep over. But at last his curiosity just had to be served. He parted the grass and poked his head out where he could see the bed of the creek. He ex- pected to see q man there driving q
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
By Sally Milgrim

A pleasing versatility in the mat ter Of silhouette, coupled with great richness in the way Of fabric and trimming, are the distinguishing features of the ncw coats. Added 10 these desirable attributes is a wide latitude as regards color, as well as q revival of the eyer desirable black. Black combined with brilliant color is also q significant note in the new mode.
 Sfctched today Is black coat It is made of jeweIrona a soft, suede like fabric and ornamented with stitching in silver tinsel thread to- gether with narrow white braid. This trimming forms deep cuffs, be ing q pleasing variation of the GUS tomary fur. The collar, however, is black fox.
 Trimmings as decorative as these are frequently combined with severely simple siiEOucttcs. In this Case the lines are straight, the main difference from last seasons modcf being in the cut Of the c0llor. Here q long, sllrpicc effect takes the place of the more tailored closing when the coat is buuontd to the throat.
 The tailored lines of this. slender coat are offset by ornamental trim. ming in the form of braid and silver embroidery.
 Copyright 1926, (ETS)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Dicky Reveals His Jealousy Toward
 NeritZcu

The speech for which I warily had heen waiting from Dicky's lips had come at last, but though l knew that he was masking his jealous anger behind an appearance Of friendly concern for my welfare, was not prepared for the unpleas- ant allusion which he had used in saying that Philip Veritzen had q regular Don Juan reputation on Broadway"
 stiffened in my chair, and looked at him steadily.
 T fail 10 understand you" I said.
 "Oh! yes, you do" he returned grimly, and l saw that he was let- ting loose the leash upon his toamper which he before had held tightly.
 There is a legend upon Broadway. where he is called the most fascinat- ing man Of its whole length, that no woman whom he cared to woo has ever been able To resist him. He has a notable number Of broken hearts 10 his account. but he him self is termed q 'ten-minute egg, as far as feminine wiles are con- cerned. He has been angled for by experts. too, but he always"
 T beg your pardon" I said jelly, but are you inferring that l am angling for him or that l shall not be able 10 resist him if he cares 10 woo me, or that my heart is in danger of being broken? If so, let me tell you"
 "I Am Not Jealous"
 Dicky had the grace 10 redden. As usual, he had let his temper run away from him and said things which he would have scorned 10 ut ter in calmer moments.
 What rot" he said. And, of course. it would take you 10 twist things that way. You probably are thinking that l am jealous, this very loftiy indeed. ''but I can as sure you that I am not, nor have ] any fear that you will fall for Verit- zen. You're too much of an iceberg. old dear. 10 lose your head over any man, even me"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Meags for he Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast -- Orange juice, cereal, cooked with figs, thin cream, crisp it.an toast, buttermilk, pancakes, syrup. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Cauiiflower souffle, toasted graham mullins. celery hearts. peach rice pudding, milk tea.
 Dinner - Baked fish with oyster sauce, baked potatoes, scalloped to- matocs pear salad. peach and Canta- loupe shortcakc, graham bread, milk. coffee
 Equal parts of peaches and melons cut in uniform pieces are combined with orange juice and sugar and used with rich baking powder biscuit dough for the shortcake. This way of using Cantaloupe makes it possible 10 calvagc those that do not seem sweet enough for plain serving.
 Cauliflowcr SOufflc
 One small head caulinower tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon minced sweet pepper, 3 eggs.
 Let cauliflowcr stand head down in saltcd water for one hour. Cook in boiling water, heads up for ten minutes. Drain and chop. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Add salt and pepper and cook until smooth and thick. Add minced pepper, Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colorcd and stir into hot sauce, Remove from heat and let cool while beating whites of eggs until stiff and dry. Add cauliGlow- cr to sauce, fold in beaten whites and turn into q well-buttered bak- ing dish and bake twenty-five min utcs in moderate oven. When firm 10 the touch the souflle is done. Serve at once.
 (Copyright, 1926, NE,A Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Ouicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 D EUsfs
Revelations Of q Vie

Did I imagine it. or was there touch or bitterness in his tone? I'aintly there sounded in the ears of my memory other occasions upon which he had hurled at me the same accusation Of co'dncss. I felt sud- den softening or my rancor. tug ging at my hearts,rings, but his next words put all tender thoughts to flight.
 "You Aren't Sopliisticatcd'
 But, you have a most colossal vanity" Dicky went on smiling, as if he We're uttcring an acceptable jest, and you aren't particularly sophisticated so I suppose it ap- pears to you quite q feather in your cap for Philip Ncrilzen. the most fla nous man on Broadway, 10 invite you out 10 lunch, 10 hang upon your lightest word, as he was doing today. and to permit the sisteriy browbeating which you were giving hims as l came up"
 rose from my chair abruptly.
 Have you quite finished?" ] asked, white with anger.
 Dicky rose and lowered above me.
 No, I haven't, he returned, flor from what I saw today it's time took a hand. I don't know how long these luncheon parties a deux have Lcen going on. but Edi--"
 He stopped abruptly and had the grace 10 look cbashed. I caught my breath in comprehension and recon sidered my impulse to leave the room.
 50 that is t." said slowly. Edith has taken it upon herself to report to you as to my doings, has she?"
 No shes hasn't" he retorted roughly, but his eyes did not meet mine. "she simply happened t6 be lunching in that restaurant the other day"
 And promptly engineered your going there today" l finished wear fly, "Plese spare me the rest Of it."
 Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper Fea-
 ture Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Stomach Misery
 Ended Forever.~ Read Todsy's 0ffe|
No More Indigestion When You Pu Your Faith in Dare's Mentha PepsiI
Ask Axelrod's Pharmacy About Generous Money
 Back Offer

Don't worry any longer about dis tress after eating, heaviness, gas ol sour stomach for just one tablel spoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin! a delightful elixir, will stop the dis, tress andA make your stomach fec, fine and fit.
 Thousands will vouch for tht truth of this statement and thousl ands more will tell you that ths most stubborn and chronic cases ol indigestion and gastritis rapidly yield to this wonderful medicine and thai stomachs habitually weak and up set are made strong, healthy and vigorous.
 Try one bottle. If it doesn't he'll you Axelrod's Pharmacy or an! druggist will gladly return the pur chase price.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
\ HMBrkI. FOX LOAN


 "The great trouble. Joan, that yDu and aI t.. rect of those who love your brother have made, is that you have not tried 10 interest him in anything except limclh Everyone about him has made him the center Of hts little universe and it is sal luIa world. as you know. When h" found Inc hc found someone who laughed and smiled and i' waq mn iH,ralv ucw uNpori- once for him and il would not be a great woulrr ir he did moi want 10 keep ma with him in rbe future.
 People would rather smile. my dear, than cry and l think you have done your brother q great wrong by not making hm leave that camp up there in Inc Adirond1cEs and come out in the optn even if he is lame"
 T expect that's true, my dear Judy but if you had known our beautiful mother you would under stand what grief 1t was 10 her to
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
CHATTER NLII


 '1 don't believe we can work to- sethcr, Air. Truitt," Mott said. ris- ing. "You'rc too ready 10 pick on me-" L
 Not at all-not at all, Mir. Mott" and Steve looked almost distressed. "I have only just taken hold of this thing, you see, and if l seem 10 ques- ton your deductions, it's only-to get al what thore is back of them. Well, we shall meet again soon, and per haps we'll both have something to tell"
 Thus practically dismissed. Mott went away, and Steve Truitt looked at his friends
 T had to fire him." he said apolo- getically, 1T don't want to antago- nize him, but I cant work with him. Now, Todd, let's go over 10 the Heath house. I cant go any further until we do."
 AM right" and the two men started off. leaving Bunny Moore in better spirits than she had been since she had learned of the tragedy. Inman was there alone, save tor the servants.
 He met them with pleasant words but witH worn, tired look, as if the afternoon had been a terrible mental strain for him. And small wonder" Truitt thought 10 himself, If he is the murderer. Now. wen sec if he is." But Inman. learning that Steve Truitt was an authorized invest- gator, at once assumed a non-com- initial attitude. He was to an- swer questions up 10 certain point, but If they became personal or leading. he took refugee behind a blank wall of chilling courtesy and either evaded the inquiry or sat in stony silence.
 You may as well admit going downstairs at two o'clock that night" Truitt said, at last, a little sharply; for Miss Moore saw you watch her come up, and the cook has said she saw you go down."
 Tt does clinch 1t, doesn't 1t" Larry almost smiled. But I didn't know Miss Moore has said she went , down. What did she go for?"
 'Merely and solely to get her vanity case which she had left down in the studio. What did you go for?"
 "I went down to learn what 1t could have been that Miss Moore had seen downstairs to send her up in such pitiable state of fear and trembling"
 Truitt looked him squarely in the eyes.
 "Mr. Inman," he said, the whole investigation turns on whether that speech you just uttered is the truth or not"
 Larry looked at the detective with nod, almost a quizzical guance. And Truitt. with that queer trick he had. looked back at him, with 50 similar an expression, that the two men seemed to look alike.
 Tod Buck, observing, marveled 1 but said no word
 Yes" Truitt resumed, If that Is
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

Eton college is the oldest of Eng. lands public schools, and Oxford i, the first university.