davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

found was not live member of the family, but was simply the skeleton of one, and it didn't look at all like a Sea Urchin. He found it on the sand. It was round and flat, quite thin, and on the upper side was rounded ever so little. On this up- per side was a pretty pattern in the shape of a star. What it was Reddy didn't have the least idea. At first he was minded to leave it and for. get it; but this was no way to do. and he knew it. So he looked about for Graywing the Gull. He felt sure that Graywing would tell him what this thing was. for Graywing seemed to know all about the things on the beach.
 Graywing was sitting on a rock a little way out in the water. Reddy parked sharply. Graywing heard him and came flying over to sec what was the trouble. Reddy showed him what he had found. That's queer thing" said Reddy.
 "Is it?" inquired Graywing. 'I don't see anything queer about it. It's nothing but Sea Urchin."
 A what?" cried Reddy. For n minute he didn't think he had heard alright.
 "A Sea Urchin," replied Graywing. At least, 1t used to be a Sea Urchin. That is what is left of it. Follow me and I'll show you a live one."
 Graywing flew slowly along look ing down. Presently he alighted on a rock on the edge of little pool. Here's one." said he.
 Reddy went over and looked down in the water. This didn't look any more like a Sea Urchin than the other thing had; but he could see that 1t was alive. It was covered with spines, but these spines were so tiny and fine that they were all most like silk. This one was nov ing along, for it had suckerlike feet. As a matter of fact, it was what Is called a Sand Dollar. Some folks call it Cake Urchin. II is real Sea Urchin and a close cousin to the other Urchin Reddy had seen.
 Not even Graywing, wise as he is in ways of the beach, knows every thing about 1t. Graywing didn't know that an indelible ink may be made by pounding up Sand Dollar in water. So, now you know some thing that neither Graywing nor Reddy Fox have yet learned. Copyright, 1926, by T. ". Burgess)
 The next Story: '"The Shell with Legs"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Repelafions Of q Wife

cused upon her own problem, no unusual thing indeed for my self effacing little kinswoman.
 Isn't that like Lillian?" she said warmly. "She guessed that I needed to talk to you, and took herself out Of the day. But" anxiously, did her going inconvenience either of you?"
 Not one whit" l answered, adding mendaciously, T think she had errands of her own to which she wished to attend. Sit down, and tell me what's troubling you. It may save your explanations if l tell you that could not help recognizing the handwriting upon the envelope 1 gave you"
 Her delicate face was suddenly suffused with crimson, and with an impetuous movement she drew the letter from her dress and held it out to me.
 T was sure you knew it was from Hal" she said. Read 1t! Yes,," as shrank back, demurring, T want you to-"
 I took the letter from her and un- folded it with the reluctance I naturally felt at reading letter not intended for my eyes. But to my surprise I found that Hal Mere dith expected that I would see this farewell epistle to the woman he loved so devotedly.
 T wish you to show this to your closest friend" the letter began without date or signature, and I wish her to write to me that you have received it. I know that you will be reluctant to write to me at this time, and I respect and share your feeling.
 T am going away for @ year. You will not hear from me during that time. But always, wherever l am-no. I must not even write it now. When I return, I am com ing straight to you, and neither my mind nor my determination will be changed in the slightest degree"
 Good by"
 There was no signature, and l knew that Dr. Meredith was chival- rously guarding Katherine from the possibility Of some ones accidentally coming across the letter and linking his name with hers. But Katherine was even more punctilious. When handed the letter back to her, she put it in a metal bowl standing back upon Dicky's smoking table, and applied lighted match to it. Copyright, 1928, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Chilled melon, poached eggs on milk toast, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Creamed onions on toast, rye bread and cheese sand wiches, radishes, apple sauce, ginger cookies, iced chocolate.
 DINNER-Planked sausages and apples, beet and cabbage salad, fruit cup, whole wheat bread, milk coffee.
 If you are not the possessor of a plank but contemplate investing in one keep these suggestions in mind when making your purchase. Choose an oaken plank in prefer ence to any other wood. Do not buy a plain plank. A plank made with grooves leading to a shallow well at one end insures one against the loss of any juices or gravy.
 Planked Sausages and Apples
 Heat plank until comfortably warm and rub well with lard or oil Heat in the oven until smoking hot
 Choose good sized apples. Wash anu tut III ilhiNuEi lrlllONiliB Sol tfS. Arrange apples with cut side up on the hot plank and in the center of each apple place small sausage which had been parboiled for ten minutes. Prick sausage in several places with a sharp fork. Put into hot oven or under the broiler rath- CT far from the broiling flame and cook until the apples are tender and the sausages brown and well done. When ready to serve arrange molds of hot boiled rice at intervals around the plank. Make a depression in the top Of each and fill with 1 table, spoon catchup.
 The use of a plank makes it pos sible to cook and serve the whole meat course On one dish
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Author of Hove Bound" i"
 HER MAN"

dinner, to drink with him, to en- tertain him, A jolly good sport! A pal - for travelling men!
 Before she spoke, she looked for q long time at Les Purcell.
 Once upon time she had been a figure of romance to him. A girl, clothed in the ]. agic of First Love that night when he had kissed her on a lonely country road under the shining stars.
 How far she had come since that night when a man had kissed her for the first time! How many kisses she had had - and how little any of them had meant! She had been easy" and cheap and common,
 And this w;s the end! This - to have Lester Purcell tell her just how "easy" and cheap and common he thought she was!
 You go!" she said quietly, be- tween her teeth.
 He made the mistake of laughing. She caught him by his shoulders, and drew him to his feet with the  swift strength of a tigress.
 Half laughing, half sobbing, she pushed him out of the room, beat ing on his chest with her little fists. Pushing him out and in the hall he got away from her and flung himself out of the house and down the front steps to the yellow taxicab that waited for him in the street.
 Still shaking and quivering, Merry went back into the room that was filled with the smell of his cigar smoke.
 On the floor lay the little flower he had had in his buttonhole. He had stepped on it when it fell from his coat.
 Merry stopped and picked 1t up, looking at its broken, crushed petals. It made her think of herself-that small, crushed, soiled flower.
 That's me" she said.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

run now, dear. Be at Elkin's house at half past ten."
 Before l could say any more, Joan rung off. and I knew I was in for it. I knew my presence at that private business conference, which con- cerned the settling up of the Mere dith estate, would act upon 1Ir. Robinson as a red rag would upon a bull. He probably would mete- phorically try to gore me to death.
 I expected he would think I was a modern kind of Nemesis which followed him around to mentally torture him. And that is just what he did think, he told me later. But I was so concerned in another mat ter at that time that I had no thought for anything or anyone but myself.
 had to hurry with my dressing, and so went off without my break fast. And taking a taxi I got to the gates of the wonderful suburban home of Josiah Elkins at the very moment that Joan drove up with her brother. had just reached the pavement in front of the gates when heard her call. Turning, I looked into the saddest, yet most fascinat- ing eyes I have ever seen in a mans face.
 Joan got out quickly and rushed over and pulled me towards the car.
 Judy, this is my brother" she exclaimed. John, you will love Miss Dean as do," she said.
 The man sitting there in the car looked me straight in the eye and did not move. The sneering express sion on his face I will never forget. It was though he was hating himself for taking an interest in me, and bis mouth became a narrow, bit- ter line as he murmured my name.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Thst Happened to Katherine's Let
 ter from Hal?

Hhst Happened to Katherine's Let
 ter from Hal?
 Lillian left me rather abruptly, and l knew that she was going in order that Katherine might not be hampered by her presence should my little kinswoman wish to tell me of the letter which so patiently had upset her.
 Let me know if there's anything can do this week. I can take Mary off your hands for couple of days at least and show her around New York"
 And you probably the busiest woman in the city!" I exclaimed. NO. thank you. I think we'll man. age without turning you into a cicerone. But I'm glad Of the sug- gestion. I think I should enjoy seeing New York through your eyes as young and enthusiastic as Mary's."
 How do you know I wouldn't also?" Lillian demanded with ap- parent huffiness, but I laughed knowingly.
 You would. but with another wide-eyed school girl by your side" I returned. "You'u need all your time and energy when Marion's va cation comes, without wasting any Of it on Mary Harrison. She's my particular job, anyway. although undoubtedly I shall have to call on you for aid and advice many times after her advent. But as the chil- dren say, I'll 'ay of you as long as van"
 Do you know you're a mighty good little egg" she said with abrupt tenderness, and then she was gone. and I, alone in the big room, was left to my conjectures as to the contents of the letter which Kath- erine had taken to her room.
 It was fully half an hour after Liliian's departure before Rather inc came down again, outwardly calm and composed. But even through the skillful cosmetic touch es which she had used I could de- tect the traces of tears and of the emotional storm which had swept her.
 Has Lillian gone?" she asked surprised.
 Yes" I answered. "She went directly after we had discussed Mary Harrison's letter. Mary will be here in a day or two"
 do not think she heard my ref erence to the letter from Mary, for all her mental processes were fo-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

Purple Sea Urchin, which has longer spines and isn't quite so big as the Green Sea Urchin. And he told them that there is another member of the family called the Singing Urchin, larger than the other two, and black. Some of the spines are quite as long as those of Prickly Porky the Porcupine, and if they prick any one they sting.
 But 1t was Reddy Fox himself who found another member of the family. He didn't know it was member of the family when he found it. In fact, what he first
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIS Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine.


 It is sometimes possible to de- sensitize persons to the hay fever pollens. This Reconsideration usual ly should begin Is or 16 weeks be- fore the time when the symptoms begin, and end about q week before. In an extensive experiment, it was found that one-fourth of the pa tients thus treated remained free from hay fever symptoms, one, fifth practically free, one third had only about 25 per cent as much trouble as previously, and another one fourth had not more than one-half as much trouble as previously
 Inject Pollens
 Another method is to begin the desensitizing before the usual time of onset of the symptoms, and to carry the process right through the hay fever season. A third method consists of four or five injections of small amounts Of the extract after the hay fever has set in. The latter method is not especially approved, since 1t inIects pollens into the sys- tenn of a patient who is already suf- tering from pollen.
 In the treatment, about three drops of diiution of the extract, so
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
HER3z!0s!WN 3z!0 ,! \ WAY
 ~O1a Girl nf Tndaxy

''i want you. dear Judy. and must have you. You are not a compara- tive stranger. Your are my business manager and companion. By the way, will five thousand a year, with board and all travelling expenses. ex- cept your clothes, be all right?"
 T am afraid 1t will be too much, Joan. You know I haven't had any eperience in business managering."
 My dear Judy. do you not know that already your services have been worth more than five thousand 10 me? What would I have done with out you In the case of Barry and Lela," said Joan earnestly. "T must
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
The Beauty Doctor
BY NIN0N'

CONDITIONAL skin that is be- coming flabby and reveals large pores.
 DIAGNOSIS-Caused by loosening muscles and degenerating tissues.
 TREATMENT - You need some astringent to tighten the skin. After cleansing your skin thoroughly with a good cleansing cream. go over the surface with a piece of sterilized cotton dipped in witch hazel. An other excellent astringent is made by adding a little lemon juice to iced alum water. Both remedies are used by actresses after they remove their stage makeup.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Rotary Plan for Women

Buenos Aires The formation of women's organizations in the principal cities in Argentina with virtually the same aims as Inter- national Rotary clubs is being urged by Sonora Carlotta de la Pena, of Rosario.
 She believes that clubs of Argen- tine women, organized along simi- lar lines, could accomplish much toward "forming an intelligent patriotism and promoting civic pride and good fellowship among women in hte interior cities of the republic"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
First Women Dentists

Censtantinople, Aug. 20 - Turk ish women have for the first time entered the fields of dentistry and chemistry Turkeys first women dentists, Gourra and Chadie Han- eums, have just received their d. plomas from the Stomboul School of Dentistry, and four women thls month received degrees in chemistry from the University of Constantin- onle
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Rethberg's Bob in Opera

Chicago - A chance to try the effect on an audience of her blond curly bob instead of heavy blond wig. as Marguerite. in Gounod's Faust, is the ambition Of Madame Elisabeth Rethberg, of the Metro politan and Ravinia Opera conn-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
JUDY GETS A THRILL

T am very glad your brother is coming" I said T think he should be here for the settlement"
 T am sure he thinks so. too, Judy" said Joan, flor I have never known him to come to town before. Of course, he must go to Mir. Elkins with us. I am now going to the rsln to meet him and take him di- rsctly to the house. Will you meet u there, deaf?"
 "But, Joan" remopstrated, If your brother is coming no one will want me, a comparative stranger tc butt in
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

If the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows and the Seashore didn't do this, they wouldn't live long. Every day each one Of them learns something new. they are never satisfied with the knowledge they have. They want to add to it. So it was that Jimmy Skunk and Reddy Fox were continu- ally finding out things on the sea-. shore.
 The had discovered the Green Sea Urchin. a Prickly Porky Of the sea. They had discovered that it was a sort of shellfish, although it didn't look In the least like anything they had ever seen before. Graywing the Gull was very good about explain ing. He told them that there was another Sea Urchin called the
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Many More British Women

London, Aug. 20 - The latest registrar generals report shows there were nearly 100000 more women than men in England.
 The review says that in June of 1924 the population of England and Wales was estimated at SS,764,ooo persons, 18,545,000 being males and 20,201,000 females.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Oneen Mary No F1ier


 London, Aug. 20 - Queen Mary has never been up in an aeroplane, and, what's more, says Her Majesty, I'm not going.'
 The king has never flown, either, but both are fond of attending air meets as spectators.
 The queen is not good sailor, and ayers that she would feel far worse if she went up in an aeSo- plane or airship.
 The queen was opposed to the Duke of York joining the Royal Air force but this objection was over come by the fact that it was not necessary for the Duke, in his posi- ton, to do much actual flying.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Berlin Dancers Show
 Charleston More Favor

Berlin, Aug. 20 tPt-The Charles ton is just beginning to assume pro- portions of a ball room craze Tn Berlin, one year after being import ed from the United States,
 The Dancing Masters association has announced that the reserve tl dancers has at last been broken down and that by "Charlestoning' they no longer need feel they are putting on an exhibition perform ance.
 The Charleston is none too popu- lar on the stage. Five hundred mem- bers of the Wandervogen Q new vouth ( p,iation, rec ~ preclpl- tated 4 when th' "manded that Mi. Wicki w. ter De "thrown out" for doins ,,, ncathen dance" Shouts Do you call that art?" filled the theater. Scores or fist fights developed. Police stopped the show and cleared the heater'
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

paniss
 "Bobbed hair has been univsr- sally recognized" says Madame Rethberg. "so why not let one nat urally equipped with the color Of hair required for the part, appear In a bob instead of ponderous braided wig?"
 Back of the desire to appear with her own hair exhibited. is the fear all artists are said to feel - that their wig may some day slip or fall of and create consterna- ton, confusion and ridicule.
 T would like some day to sing Marguerite without a wig and I feel sure that no audience would take offense."
 Tradition seems to demand that the artists of the opera fulfill the mediaeval mode of the scene to the last detail. Few are endowed by nature with tresses appropriate tt the occasion, but one striking ex.l ception is Madame Tanaki AIiure the Japanese prima donna, who. Cho-Cho San in Madame Butterfly l. {; absolutely true to life,
 In the new opera in English pro- I dueed here last winter, Madame Miura took the name part of Nami- ko San. costumed and coiffured as in her girlhood days,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
The Urcfin That Was Different By Thornton W. Burgess

Be not content with what you know; Add to 1t; make your knowledge grow.
 -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

The next Story: "The Shell with Legs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 7--(U. s. d. Of Al
Hogs, $4,000; fairly active. mostly 10
@25 cents higher; bulk 24O to $50
pound butchers l290M13.4O; major
ity desirable 200 to 225 pound weights
l3.45@13.G5; good and choice 40
pounds down largely l2.75@l4.l0; top
on l4O pounds l4.20; bulk packing
sows 12.OO@l2.25; sorted killing pigs
l4.OO@14.2J; heavyweight hogs 1880
@13.40; medium l3.lOMl3.75; lights
12.70@14.00; light lights l2.85Ml4.20;
packing sows ll.90M12.40; slaughter
pigs l3!5O@l4.25.
Cattle 5000; fat steers steady to
strong; no choice offerings here;
bull. rating common and medium
largely 8.25@9.OO market; best ma
tured steers 9.35; light heifers up
ward to 9.75; general she stock mar
Ike slow; easy; edge off Gamers and
cutters; bulls 25040 cents under
carly Thursday practical top on
heavy bolognas Cos; vealers $500
$50 to packers.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs generally
steady to strong; several doubles Of
clipped lambs averaging under 90
pounds 14.25@14.50: one load hand
weight to small killers 14.75; three
doubles of good California springers
with 1903 out at 1913; outs not sold;
no wool lambs sold early; small sup
ply Of fat sheep slow; bidding weak to
unevenly lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
HJe AIRING - EsEsT9TION
SOLD UNDER CONTRACT

state Of North Dakota, County of
-Eurleigh.
In County Court. Before Hon. !. G
Davies. Judge.
Carrie u. Taylor also known as
Caroline DOnnelly Taylor. deceased.
Patterson Land Company, 2 foreign
corporation. Petitioner.
John McCrory. Sarah Prcavey. Susie
Day, Katie Gardner, Florence Coch-.
ran, Emma Salxer, Edith Harms.
viii McCrory. Sarah Butler. Anna
Butler, Eliza Tcrhune. Frank
Chesrown. Will ChesrOwn. Joseph
ChesrOwn, Guy Chesrown, ]. L..
Bell as administrator of said cs--
tate ana all other persons inter-
csted in said estate.
Respondents.
The state Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
Burleigh. in said State. at the office
Of the County Judge of said County,
ut the Court House in the city Of
Bismarck. in said County and State.
on the 29th day Of May. a. D. 1926.
noon Of that day. to show cause, il
any you have, why the petition ct
the above named Patterson Land
Company on file in this Court, pray
ing for the conveyance to 1t of lots
One UD and Two (2) in Block
Seventy eight (7S) Of Williams
Survey TO the city Ct Bismarck in
said Bnrleish County pursuant to-
the terms Of written contract on
tered into by the said Carrie d.
Taylor. deceased. late OF the said
city Of bismarck with Charles
Walters. dated December LIST. 1922.
should not he granted, and why j.
X. Hell as administrator Of the es-
tate Of said deceased, should not he
directed by said Court to convey
said lots to said petitioner as the
assignee OF the said Charles Walters
under said contract.
Let service be made Of this cita-
ton as required by law.
Dated this eth day Of May. A. u.
1926.
Ey the Court,
(SeaD !. C.. Davies,
Judge of the County Court.
S-c.14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
SPORTS.
&GE5R1ls,S
MANY PLAYERS
OUT OF GAMES
WITH INJURIES
Ruth Sprained an Ankle Yes.
tcrday-Other League
Stars Disabled

The latest victims are Ruth of the
Yankees, Bennett Of the Browns,
Wcrtz of the Braves, and Gerber of
the Browns.
Ruth turned an ankle ut the YAM
kee Stadium in an attempt to catch a
short fly yesterday. Bennett crashed
into Philadelphia wall while pur-
suing foul, Wertz split finger at
tempting to bunt and Gerber got a
sore hand trying to field one Of Pie
Traynor's smashes.
Blue of Washington, who was
knocked out by u pitch during the
worlds series last fall, was hit by
Shawkey of New York in the middle
of the back, but smiled.
Fournicr Of the Dodgers and eau.
treau Of the Braves remains out oil
action as result of collision at
Brooklyn Tuesday.
Hornsby of the Cardinals was un-
able to play against the Phillies.
Gray Of the Athletics, injured in a
slide Wednesday after Bill Wamb-
stagness had been hit by u batted ball
in practice. is nursing u bruised leg.
Pitchers Battles
There were pitchers battles as east
and west got into the thick of inter-
sectional classes yesterday.
At st. Louis, Vance Of Brooklyn was
driven from the mound in the first
inning. After that, McWeeney of
brooklyn pitched hitless ball. but his
mates got only five hits and one RUN
off them.
Barnes Of the Giants and Root Of
the Cubs had Il battle ut Chicago, the
Giants winning 2 to /.
-Four singles and an error by Guy
Ter gave the Boston Braves three
runs, enough to beat the Pirates.
Cincinnati smashed out ID hits to
smother the Phillics, IA to 4.
A threc-run rally in the ninth
brought the Philadelphia Athletics
their fourth straight victory, st..
Louis losing 5 to 4.
Washington's fifth straight con-
quest and the Yankees fourth
straight defeat arrived at the same
time when the Senators won ut New
York, S to 3.
Welt, Red Soy recruit, held Clevc-
land to five hits, Boston won, to o.