davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -Repelafions Of q Vie -

to gain his object.
 It took every bit of will-power I possessed to keep up the impersonal chatter which the situation de- manded. Mary, after her first inn pudent sally to me, perversely re- mained silent, leaving the conver- sation entirely to the dancer and to me. and was much relieved when. after the shortest interval that was courteous, MT. Leslie rose and took rather ceremonious leave of us. Only a keenly interested observer such as I was would have noticed that his clasp of Mary's hand was closer and longer than the one he gave me, and that he tried to make his eyes widely eloquent Of regret in the last glance he gave her.
 Mary in a Trap.
 Neither of us spoke until he was out of sight. Long ago I learned the value of keeping quiet and waiting for an opponent to make the first move. and Mary I guessed, despite her apparent aplomb, was aplomb, was for the moment, too panic-stricken for speech. not so much because I had found her in young Leslie's company, as that I had discovered her smoking cigar cites, the thing which Philip Verit- zen specifically had forbidden her doing,
 She was too plucky, however, to betray her agitation, and when final ly she broke into speech. it was with an impish defiance which was oddly fascinating to me in spite of my feeling that l ought not to con- done 1t.
 Well! Auntie Madge," she said. 'is the verdict Death at daylight or 10 l get a reprieve?"
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

The vogue Of black, added to the present chic of soft, sheer materials. has resulted in a number of engaging dance frocks o. such fragile fabrics as chiffon, lace and tulle. These are charmingly expressive of the new elegance in the sophisticated lines of their silhouettes and in the beauty and ingenuity of their trimming.
 A delightful instance of a sheer black evening frock i1 skctched to- day. This youthful model has a tiered skirt made of three scallopcd folds of shadowy black net, and a closet fitting bodice of tulle finished with a deep bertha which vels " shaped neck-line. Further interest attaches to the skirt on account of it's striking trimming of large, full blown roses placed at scattered in tervals in front.
 Here is also apparent one of the most important features of the new evening mode-an uneven hcmline. In this case the edge is cut in seal loped effect, sloping up from q long line in back to a point above the lower edge of the satin urdersbirt in front. The borders of the two other tiers are also cut in the same man. ner.
 The ticrcd skirt of this black net evening gown reveals the scalloped and uneven hem-iine so smart this season.
 Copyright, 1926 (EFs)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

ware and cancer have increased in recent years, therefore, one must be responsible for the other.
 The view is wholly discredited by the fact that the increase in cancer probably is more apparent than real, such increase as exists being due merely to the fact that a great many people are living m,ch longer than they used 10 and cancer is disease of advanced age.
 The increase in the use of the cooking utensils probably is due to the fact that they have been exten- sively manufactured, and that cooks find them desirable.
 Investigations made under fhe auspices of the British Medical Re- search Council, as well as in this country, have shown that the cook ing of acid fruits and vegetables does not dissolve enough metal to produce more than the slightest traces in the juices.
 There does not seem to be the slightest scientific evidence for con- meeting the Use of utensils with the cause of cancer.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Mary Impishly Taunts Madge on
 Department

Department
 l was very well aware that Jack Leslie's fingers ached to close in garroting fashion upon my throat when I smilingly said that I would share the park bench with himself and Mary Harrison. That he guessed my purpose to remain seated there until he should be compelled to leave us, I was sure. Indeed l meant him to surmise just as much of my antagonism as was possible without having Mary suspect what I was doing.
 If Mary resented my action, she camoufiaged her feeling cleverly. There was apparent ingenuousness also In her movement away from young Leslie instead of toward him, so that the seat left for me was be- tween them. But, knowing Docky's mischief-loving young niece as I do, was perfectly sure that the minx knew exactly what she was doing and that placing me in the middle of the seat was a touch of coquetry deliberately planned to tantalize the dancer.
 Playing With Fire.
 But if I read the night-club en- tertainer aright-and besides my own observation of him, had heard much Of him from Dicky and Lillian it was about as safe to coquette with him or tantalize him as it would be tease a cobra. He was absolutely devoid of the ordinary warm human emotions and passions, i decided, and I had the gruesome fancy that if one of his veins should be cut, ice water instead of blood would flow from it. If he should set himself to any purpose, he would be relentless in it's pursuit, with no soruples as to the methods he took
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

Peter Rabbit was shocked. At first he didn't understand what Danny Meadow Mouse meant. Then it gradually came over Peter that Dan ny was simply terribly jealous. Yes, sir. that was what was the matter with Danny. He was terribly jeal- ous and he believed that Nanny had gone off to a new home with some 6one else.
 Danny Meadow Mouse" said Peter, you ought to be ashamed of yourself. Yes, sir. you ought to be ashamed of yourself. You're jeal- ous, that's what's the matter with you. If that is the way you feel l guess it will be the best thing for you If you go "traight off again and lose yourself the way you did before. I guess it is a good thing that Nanny isn't living in the old house. Now you don't know where she is, and it is a good thing for her that you don't"
 With great difficulty Danny Mea- dow Mouse swallowed his bad tenn per. "Im sorry, Peter" said he Truly, I'm sorry. If you know where Nanny is living, won't you please tell mel"
 Peter scratched a long ear with a long hind foot. He stroked his whiskers. He scratched the other long ear with the other long hind foot. Peter does these things when he is thinking. He isn't quite sure whether he is scratching thoughts in or scratching thoughts out, but he says that anyway 1t helps him to think. As Peter is such a happy-go- lucky chap that he doesn't think very often, perhaps it does help him.
 q think" said he, that I had better go to see Nanny first and tell her that you are home"
 "No, no, Peter, no, no" cried Dan ny, "dont do that. l want to give her a surprise"
 "Huh!" snapped Peter. "You mean you want to find out whether or not she has company. I think I'll let you hunt for her for a while. Ii will do you good"
 "But. Peter, I haven't the least idea where to look" replied Danny. Please show me where Nanny is liv- ing. You might do that much for an old friend who has been away for a long time"
 This reminded Peter that he didn't know where Danny had been. Al once Peter lade himself comfort able and demanded that Danny tell him all about his adventures. Danny discovered that only by doing this would he ever find out from Peter
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
YOUR DADS HAIR
 IS TURNING GRAY
Why Shouldn't He Keep Up Appearance--Abreast of
 The Times?
WEALTHY MEN TAKE
 CARE OF THEIR HAIR

Probably the first time a person meets your Dad his gray hairs make them think he's old ant uuconsciousiy folks nowadays shove him aside unless he's mignty se- tureiy fixed in his social and business po- sition.
 Look at the sleek, well groomed nris- tocratic appearance of other parents and see If it isn't their hair and clean, healthy looking scalp that sets off their appear ance. Many wife CT daughter has taken home bottle of Lea's Hair Tonic snd Inassaged it into his scalp every night for a couple weeks just to let him see the life. lpstre md change this tonic twill bring about--grsdually but surely--until you look close and all tie dandruf is gone gray hairs are gone-and just as surely as he uses 1t now and then he will never have n gray hair.
 Leading druggists hero guarantee 1t You'll he amazed at his more youthful appearance. Isn't it worth it--sI bottle at your druggist, or send dollar bin with namslEnd address to Lea's Tonic Co.,. Brentwood, Md, for bottle return mail.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

Jacks room with him?" she asked, when they stood in it, with her baggage on the floor at her feet.
 Just as you like. l thought you'd be more comfortable here, though" The Head answered dryly. You've a bathroom of your own, and clothes closet" She went around the big comfortable bedroom, pull ing up shades and switching on the wall lights as she spoke. Honey Lou saw that she expect cd her to stay here right where she was and so she stayed. The Heads word was law in that house and Honey Lou knew it only too we'll
 "Cheer up. old girl" she said to her image in the locking glass when she was alone, you'll soon be in your own home, and then you can do as you like!"
 The next morning Angela called at the house to take "Grumpy' and The Head to church in her blue automobile.
 She came early, because she wanted to see Honey Lou. so she said.
 Honey Lou was having lonely breakfast in her lonely room when she tapped on the door.
 "What are you doing here by yourself?" she asked, sitting down and offering Honey Lou gold cigarot case. Angela never smoked, herself, but she always carried flags" around for her friends.
 "Oh, Jacks mother thought I needed this great big room for my self" Honey Lou answered. Jacks right across the hall, though" She lit cigaret.
 You'll soon have a place of your own, won't you?' Angela wanted to know, and Honey Lou nodded her head vigorously.
 Lust as soon as we can!" she said. Were Just dying to start housekeeping - Jack and T."
 "Id never have a house." An gela murmured, dreamily looking out of the window at the October sunshine. "T'd get little flat that wouldn't keep me tied down if I were you"
 She drew her furs around her and said goodby. And Honey Lou thought no more about what she had said until months later.
 Then she had very good reason to remember every word of it!
 (TO BE CONTINUED
 In tomorrow's chapter Honey Lou encounters difficulties with Tho Head and Angela figures again.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

Whenever the cause of any dis ease condition IS unknown, a scicn- tifc physician is perfectly willing to state that fact in answer to an in quiry. He also is likely to be ex- ceedingly reticent in suggesting any theory of his own.
 On the other hand, the lack of established knowledge is likely 10 encourage all sorts of imaginative conceptions in the minds of laymen, veterinarians, electricians, plumbers, or whatnot who feel that the world waits for their views.
 Dozen Reasons Given.
 The absence of any definite knowl- edge as to the cause of cancer has resulted in the announcement of dozen bacterial organisms as pos sible causes, none of which has, however, been established.
 Among the peculiar ideas in the limelight during recent years have been attempts to incriminate the eating of fish, the migration of cock reaches, and the use of a certain eype of cooking utensils.
 A dentist in Toledo, O., is respon- sble for the last view. With a most simple type of reasoning, he urges that both the use of this kitchen
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

And we'll have little clipped ycw trees on the front steps, and a hedge and a Jagged waIk-and oh, Jack, I just cant believe we're so happy!"
 His face was serious. 'T don't believe we're going to be able to afford house for a while" he said quietly. wen have to start out on sort of small scale. The mills aren't making much money right now. you know"
 Honey Lou had not known It.
 Well, that's all right. We'll have little fiat then, where I can do every scrap of the work" she agreed cheerfully. I'll soon learn how to do things. And I'd rather live in a boX-car with you, Jack, than in marble halls with anybody clsa!"
 He shook his head. ''You won't have to live in a boX-car and you won't have to do your own work" he said. But We won't buy house or fly high for a while. You see, I'm trying to get my dad to put more salcsmon on the road for the mills. We've got to rustic up more business, and it's going to take real money to do it."
 Honey Lou shook her head that was just the color of autumn leaves with the sun on them. q see," she said bliskIv, and you can depend on me to help out all I can! I won't waste a nickel of our money"
 Jack remembered that last little promise of hers q good, many times in the next few months.
 And so they were married and lived happily ever after" is not al- ways the end if a love story, these days.
 More often it is only the begin ming.
 But Honey Lou Wallack. sitting beside her husband in a homeward bound train, felt sure that there was nothing ahead Of them but smooth sailing and sunshine to the end of their days.
 She would always love Jack in this breath-tallinG thrilling way that made her heart leap when he touched her, and he would always love her in the same way. She was sure of that.
 The only thing that troubled her as she sat watching the fields and villages streak past the windows of the train, was Ann Ludlows panic stricken letter. She made up her mind to go to see Ann just as soon as she had minute to spare, and find out what kind of trouble Ann had fallen into.
 Maybe 'Grumpy's' fired her at last" she thought frowning out at the flying scenery. If he has I'll just make him take her back" But, no, that couldn't be it. Ann had spoken of her trouble as "tcr- rible trouble" in her letter.
 It was Grumpy" who met them at the station. He was limping ID and down the platform, leaning heavily on his gold-headed cane, and looking for all the world like a retired old sea captain.
 "Wheres The Head?" Jack ask cd him when they were in the shabby town car that carried Grumpy" to and from the mills every day.
 Gone to some fiddle-faddle party with Angela" he answered, wincing wi,h pain as the car hit bump. T don't know what ails the women. They're never happy un- less they're on the run all day long. They're never home. You watch this one of yours, Jack, or she'n soon be just like the rest of 'em! Gadding from morning to night" He pinched Honey Lou's velvety cheek as he said 1t, and Honey Lou winked at him. When they stopped before the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

READ THIS FIRST:
 Honey Lou Huntley is private secretary to old Grumpy" Wal lack, head of the Wallack Fabric mills. Honey Lou likes everyone at the mills except Joe Meadows, the shipping clerk, who makes love to her against her will.
 Jack Wallack, who comes to his fathers mills to learn the business, falls in love with Honey Lou the minute he sees her. Brought up by an old-fashioned mother, Honey Lou is a mixture of fapper and clinging vine.
 Angela Allen pretends to be a friend of Honey Lou and tells her not to take Jack seriously. Jack is
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
HONEY :. IOUy@,RE|;;:::;;;|;;;$::: E:;;$: R;:;;::;
 @ JOHNSON FEATURES ING. 1920 GndtjE MAA' ETC.

said. "ItH be only a few weeks, We'll soon have our own little home"
 Honey Lou laughed. "With gray rugs and silk curtains, and deep chairsl" she cried, holding his face between her hands, "and an ice cream freezer, and a watch dog! And we'll have all our friends in for Sunday night suppers, and IT! be the worlds best cook-"
 How can you be the worlds best cook, when you don't even know how to boil water?" he wanted to know
 Don't ask me riddles when I'm day dreaming" Honey Lou snap ped him up, and then went on:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
oulkor eF v C, LoyE BOUND I
 cnd@HEa mAN ETC.

old white colonial house on Sum- init avenue, Angela's car stood in the driveway.
 But Angela, herself. was mo- where in sight.
 "She ran home through the hedge when she saw you coming" The Head said to Jack, as she took him in her plump arms and kissed him. Its nice to have you home, Boy. We've missed you.'
 But she did not kiss Honey Lou, and Honey Lou's heart felt stone cold in her bosom as she followed the large rustling figure up the stairs to the room that was 10 be hers while she stayed in the house.
 Don't you want me to be in
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

ID NINl TFN NAM ' Breakfast - Cantaloupe, cereal, thin cream French toast, syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Beef broth with rice. open cottage cheese and carrot sand wichcs. gingerbread apple pudding. milk, tea.
 Dinner - Veal outlets, buttered
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

very jealous of Dr. Steve Nayhew, a friend of Margret, Honey Lou's sister
 Honey Lou goes to work with Margret in the office of Holy Cross hospital. One day she goes to tea with the willy Angela and meets Jacks mother, whom Jack calls The Head, because she manages everything at home. She tells Honey Lou that Grumpy is not satisfied with his new secretary, Ann Lud- low, the office vamp. Jack asks Honey Lou to work for his father, who is at home sick with lumbago, and Honey Lou promises that she will.
 Honey Lou meets Angela. who tells her that Jack Wallack is talk ing her out to dance that evening. Honey Lou calls up Tim Donegal. determined to have him take her to the same place.
 Honey Lou goes with Tim to the restaurant and he has been drink ing. The place is raided by dry agents and Honey Lou escapes with Jack Wallack. Jack tells Honey Lou that he thought she was trick inS him and ends by telling her that he loves her and wants her to marry him.
 Honey Lou tells her mother that she is to marry Jack Wallack the next day but her mother asks her to wait and have a wedding. Honey Lou's engagement is announced and plans are made for the we'd ding.
 She meets Angela downtown and she persuaGes her to open a charge account under the name of Mrs. Jack Wallack, jr, and to put the shoes she is buying. along with some lingerie, on the account. But at home with Margret, she decides to take back the lingerie and Mar gret pays for the shoes for a we'd ding gift.
 Jack and Honey Lou have 9 quiet home wedding and spend their honeymoon camping at Lake Tamay. Tn the meantime Steve visits the fiat and breaks under the realization that Honey Lou is lost 10 him now.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER ENXI
 II was the first Saturday of Oc- tobor when the young Jack Wal lacks started back to town from their honeymoon.
 "I hate to go," Honey Lou sigh cd, as she changed khaki shirt and brooches for her dark blue travel ing dress. q wonder if we'll ever be so happy again as we'vo been here 9"
 Her wistful eyes were on the tri- angle of blue lake and sky that glcamcd through the open flap of the tent
 The two weeks under the sky had given her new and gvpsyish beauty. The sun had brought out all the gold in her brown hair, and it had tanned her skin to the color of honey - the pale gold honey that inc bees take from white clover blossoms.
 q shall hate staying at your fathers house for even little while, Jackanapcs," she went on, coming into his arms. Its not be- cause I don't like your people, be- causc I do. But I love to have you all 10 myself so that I can kiss you and rumple up your hair until you look like a frightened Isaac, when feel like it." She rurlcd up his hair to show him what she meant. and kissed the tip of his fine straight nose,.
 q hate to go, too" Jack an- swered her. He held her close and looked down at her for a long mo- mcnt She was all purity and gay sweetness and passion, the things that a man most desires in the woman he loves. And she was his. Never mind, Honey Lou" he
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

WIGHT frocks, sheercst gowns l. wear them now any day, >ny time, anywhere, without moments doubt or fear!
 The uncertainty and insecurity of the old-timc sanitary pad' has been ended.
 Most women now use 'KOTEX" "a new and remarkable way
 Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads.
 Deodorizcs, thus ending ALL dan ger of offending. l/Discards as easily as a piece of y tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassmcnt
 Obtainablc at all drug and depart ment stores simply by saying "kOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy.
 Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a needless risk. F in a pack age. In fairness to yourself, try il. K . 'E' q <
 No laundry discard like tissae
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Sometimes 'tis wisest to be blind; To look before, but not behind.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of
 Hygein, the Health Magazine
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

In tomorrow's chapter Honey Lou encounters difficulties with Tho Head and Angela figures again.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

Copyright, 1926 (EFS)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-07
Find "Bluebeard" Had
Private Gold Mine

Most of the stories about Bluebeard
were due to the fact that he obtained
immense wealth from unknown
sources, says a writer In the Living
Age.
He was a connoisseur Of art, he
spent money like water and the rents
from his estates could not possibly
have supplied the funds for his ex-
penditures. Moreover, by the time
he was sixteen he had been engaged
to two young ladies, both Of whom
died, and within three years he had
married third, who presently left
him.
Lately, however, the source of Blue
boards mysterious wealth has been
discovered. Mineral prospectors find
that rich vein Of gold ran directly
underneath his castle. The mysterious
happenings in the alchemist's study
must have been largely the smelling
Of this gold, which probably was OBJ
tanned by secret mining underneath
the castle in the dead of night. But
how little good that does the unfor-
tunate baron after 400 yearsl
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-07
Figures Show Dairying
Steady Source of Cash

All In all, the figures show dairying
to be a safe business, especially the
production of cream for manufacture
into creamery butter, and taken over
period of years, 1t Is not, as gen.
eral rule, subject to as sharp price
fluctuations as other farm products be-
cause of Steadily increasing consump-
ton, and the fact that the increase In
milk cows must Of necessity be slow
and the further fact that when other
crops 60 up in price and feed Is rela-
lively high, many cows are not fed for
highest milk production and many
others are no longer MIXED, but turned
into beef.
These natural breaks In the industry
against sudden increases tend to bal
ance production against consumption,
maintaining a fairly profitable price
level over period Of years, provided
always that labor Is well employed 80
as to keep up the purchasing power.
A herd of milk cows included in gen.
eral farming always provides skim
milk for hogs, poultry and calves and,
in time Of over-production or failure
Of other crops, Is a godsend to every
farmer.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-07
Individuality of Bears
in Method of Feeding

Feeding a boar is sometimes very
simple, and then again sometimes 1t is
a rather difficult problem. Bears show
a good deal Of individuality in the way
they feed, especially during the breed
ing season. Some boars will 60 along
and feed very regularly while others
will have to be coaxed to eat enough
to keep them in good shape.
Good feed for q boar that Is quiet
and q good feeder would be a ration of
about 40 per cent oats, 80 per cent corn
or barley, 20 per cent middllngs and 10
per cent tankage. The corn can be fed
as ear corn or shelled corn. The oats
can be fed whole or It can be ground
and mixed with the shorts and tank
age. Then the shorts and tankage
should be mixed together and fed as a
Stop. A little skim milk or buttermilk
used in making this slop is very desir-
able. II milk Of some kind Is not avail
able, It is desirable to use warm water
when the weather is cold.