davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -Repelations ofa Wife

a new stunt for criticism, His voice and face wero full Of anima- ton, md guessed that his careless invitation 10 breakfast with him, was simply q sop either 10 his conscience or 10 his consciousness that might not react pleasantly 10 his reference 10 Edith
 II ] had followed my first impulse 1 should havc declined his breakfast Invitation curtly, But that would have betrayed tho piQue which l could not help feeling, but which WAS far from the flaming jealousy would have experienced even year ago at the same speech. II was no part Of the new course had laid out for myself 70 let DIcky suspect any emotional reaction what ever to his words or deeds, SO that it was with a uouchalant chrcrinoss equal 70 his own that replied.
 Dirky l. Relieved
 "Chawmcd I'm shuah,' I thrsw over my shoulder as again opened tho door. "It won't be but q 'hitc' however, for I'm in d hurry, m meet you down in the grill, told you l didn't want Mary 10 see us coming down the stairs l don't want her 10 guess hunted you up. She suspects already that I telc- phoned Detroit"
 "A ouN have 10 get up ~ four q. IT. every morning f you fool that kid." he replied, Tor at least that's what Edwin implied last night. So long, then, I'll see you downstairs. |"
 stole down the corridor 10 Il stairway farther back in the build ing than the on" I had climbed, went down it swiftly, made my way 10 the grill, finding DiCkY already there, standing just inside the door waiting for mo, He was punctilious in his courtesy 70 me, but ] noticed or fanciod l did that he was rcsllrss. eager to be gone, and I purposeIy hurried through my chilled grape fruit juice. cup Of coffee, and the roll which added 10 my usual menu 10 avoid DIS qnlHZlnR. 20 that l nn- ishcd my breakfast first and spoke with studied deprccation.
 DO you mind if I leave you?' I asked. "I want 10 get hack 10 Mary as quickly as possible"
 "Of course I mind" he rotorfed callantly. T shall hG dosolated. However, I know that when stern duty calls Missus r'iXi', mere hus- band is nowhere on the calendar" "
 laughed in apparent appreciation of his sally as made my way from the table while hn stood in courteous attention until I had gone through the door. But I kne" that secretly Inc waa rcliovcds that ] had not kept 1 him by even T minute from his ap- poinfmrnt with Edith Fairfax. 1 Copyright, 1926, hy Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
4 Hurried Breakfast That LcaN
 iladgc Piqued

AlhuEN IllUtu
 Dlcky took his hand from the knob oG tho door and stared at me quilzically l noted with relief that he was not in an irritable mood, but braced myself 10 cope with the mirthfui irony which l saw in his eyeA
 "oh. goc." ho drawled. "Old Missus I'iAti. right on Inc job with her alarming needle and thread. Doesn't want any coarse, rude man to thrust his big paw into the pie sorry-Wc won't mix the metaphors --l mean the moudlug basket
 l flushed. could not help it Un- der his teasing eyes, but l man aged q spirited answer.
 You are absolutely correct in your inferoncc,' l said with d li'tlo laugh. "This problem of Mary liar. rison isn't one for q man 10 handle at all. Ot course, 1T Harriet lad stayed at home, WIS willing for yon 10 talk 10 Mary as long as you didn't frightcn the child, but after all It's Harriets affair and when sh" gets here | have some things l want to say to her before she sees Mary.
 "Tll bet three iron men you haV" some things you want 10 say 10 her. Dicky Cihcd. "I neyer knew an oc- casion yet when you didn't hav" words on tap 10 iit any converse tional opening troilins by you,
 "Jdc Has a New stunt"
 "Then meet one now" l retorted, putting my own hands on the knob Of the door. "The only other thing have 10 say is q caution not 10 be seen going down stairs with me I'm going 10 tell Mary l ran into you as went down 10 breakfast, which fig literally truc--l am on my way down 10 the grill--now-and that you overslept and won't be able 10 see her until tonight
 Dicky made q quick movement forward and shut the door ] had pulled open as I uttered the last words.
 How you do whip the devil around the stump or your fuTlldh consciencel" he exclaimed, with admiration as well as raillery in his voice. But I don't care. Tell her anything you please, and I'll back you up. I'm glad enough to get out Of sticking around this morning, Ede has a new stunt she wants me tc give the once over. and 1t promises 10 be an eyeful. I'm in hurry tc 20 down 10 the office, Did you Fa} you hadn't breakfasted? What say: Have q bite with mc?'
 . So this was the reason for hi. surprising acqui"sccnce in my pIar 10 have him postpone his talk with his niece! We wished 10 lose no time in getting down 10 the office where Edith Fairfax waited for him will
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
HER!MN B! WAY
 6ya Girl of Today

thing or you're liable to starye to daath.
 "No' that q beauty like you need 10 be hungry long. You'n be d meal hound If you stay around here long though, You won't ha able to eat all tho meals the Jolnuies will ofter 10 blow you to-
 For q moment lad q strange feeling in my heart .u,i like the one | had when l bIlckol Cnuck's eye. Everything else Was forgotten in my dcsir" 10 strike this man. ] fairly trcmble1 in my h'lplcssurss, but my anger gave me courage and accept cd his offer 10 work, thinking if # proved too dissaslcfUl when paid for my dinner, could quit, So without any more trouh'c. l raised my hand 10 take of my hat.
 "Your'e game little sport, arcr't you .' said th" man and note ot admiration I hadn't noticed before crept into his voice. 'I believe I'm strong for you even if you arc ly. ing"
 | tCopynrh', l92G. NIA Servire. Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

ing polio" "aN' h.r tor murder. Mary, out with SAMUEL CHTRCH, wealthy lawyer, secs Jimmy lift Olga into taxi and misundrrstandS
 Olga tells police tho stub might nave come into possession of a man who had "picked her mp" two ni"nts prforo the murdcr. Jimmy receives
 mysterious warnings 70 leave Fridge. port and later is attacked hy two non but escapes.
 With Jimmy and Mary o&ranced. Thufch cots Mary's promise to mar rv him. Jimmy accus"G her O. mar ryiuC for money.
 That niG}t Jimmy and. Olga scr q mon they both recognize, sine as the man who had got thn stub, he us one of his assailanfs. The man os- capcs, They identify him by his po- lice picture as IKE JENSEN. Church. motoring with Mary. runs over dog. His hoa1tlrssnoss kindles hatred in her and she breaks thCir cnCaEcmcnt.
 LIEUTENANT O'DAY, a police man, warns Jimmy that Olga is in love with him. He invites Jimmy to his home for dinner and thcrn asks him if Henry Rand came from Dur hin, in New York state, and II he vas tno son of Thadd"us Rand. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORi. ('TIN TT1rp \N[IT O'Day waved Jimmy Bands qucs-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Your Health How 10 Keep It.
 Causes of illness
By DR. HUGH s. CUMMING surgeon General, |. $. Public
 Health Service

-'''E~t '@'+' '''r
 1t ia lnr duty of every mother 70 know the source of the milk which she gives her child us well as the process through which the milk has been put before it reaches the consumer
 Milk should hy preference be pur- chased from a reputable dealer sell iu% milk from q tubcrcuin tested hprd and an inspected dairy Ccrti- fled milk is best and the extra charge for it is more than compen- ,ated by the assurance of it's clean lin"ss and purity.
 Aitor the milk arrives at your house it should be properly cared for. No matter how good the milk may he which you receive. if you al low that milk 10 stand for any length of time a large incr'.se in 'l" number of bacteria will follow. Njli should h. placed immediately In {" refrigerator and kept quite roId. Milk ,or the baby should d. WINS hc paslcurizcd in thn feeding bottle.
 A simple homemade pasteurizor may b" built ly taking q wire bas- 5t that will hold the six or seven bottles used for 24 hours. This basket containing the battles should be placed in q lin bucket filled with cold water 10 a point q little above 'hr l"lcl of thc milk in the bottles, which should not he full.
 Thi, wat"r hould hc heated and allowed 10 boil for fye minutes. It should then bo st to ono side for ',n minutes moro after which cold water should hn allowed 10 run into tho bucket un'il tho milk Is cooled 70 tnc t"mperature of the running water. or if you have good tArr- n,ometer IL" hotties may ha placed in a large douhle boiler and the ',mporaiuro of tho water kept be- tween li0 and 150 degrees Fahren- unH for 60 minutes, After milk has l,Dn pastr1ri2cd in this way it should immediately be placed in th" ico chest, tho temperature Of which should not be warmer than iu dogrc"s Fahrenheit
 When the milk is one" prepared tE, bottles should not be opened un'il it is given 10 inc baby and il is very important that pastcurizen milk rhould he kept cold untr it is ue.d. Pcforo feeding the hahy tho milk should be warmed 10 blood D,at by ru'tiUg the bottle in a vcs- sol Of warm water. Do moi test tho mp.la'ur" of tho milk " putting 'ho lpp}e in your own month. Let p f"w drops fall on tE" back of your hand.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
j;f;;;'!z!E:YELIOW SIUB{E!E!;;$::::;ii
COPYRIGHT 1926 ny srA SERVICE lse.

ton aside, "T,ll mo all you know lDou' your grandfather and woll sc" how Inc stories fit."
 "Nrry hlir,' Jimmy answered, "Hpd nryrr mentioned him around tho house. My father never sail much about his po2., but he hnted Dht n" had run away from homo as d boy,"
 "Ne rover talked about Tnaddous Rand at an%"
 "I luo~ nothing rno@t my grand. father ~hatofcr, i've reV"r even sren picture Of him, I'm sure Dad was 4 lttle bitter about him, There was some kind oi ,s'rmgamcnt and Dad left him,' And you don't know anythin4
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

footprints. Beyond a doubt, Puma The Panther was in the Green For est.
 or course, Farmer Browns Boy was greatly excited. He could think of nothing else. All the time he was preparing breakfast. frying the bacon and cgEs brought to camp the night before. he Was thinking about that biz cat. Just about the time breakfast was ready Farmer Brown had arrived. He had done his morning chores by lantern light, and with old Dobbin hitchcd 10 the sled. had driven over 10 have breakfast at the sugar house. Of course, Farmer Browns Boy told him all ahout inc screaming he had heard 'hc night before and inc finding Of those tracks
 "I' is a Panther sure enonEh. Son" said Farmer Brown. "If can. not be eny'hine else; though where
 t came from Is more than can
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

brcn many q year since it all hap pcn"d an ita no compliment exactly 10 your grandfather, but l guess yoa can stand 10 hear it."
 Just SO ifs the truth, Hcutcn- ant, I wart 10 hear it all," Jimmy laid his hand on the others arm, "Go en-" he urged.
 "lN fry to riYo tho truth. Mind. now. l wpa a kid Of seven or there ahoute~-it happened back in 1886 or iIG7--an' some Of it might not come back 10 me just right. But the story was gossip in our little town for years, long after your father and grandfather had left.
 "Thaddcus Rand Was a Widowcr when hr cam" to nurhiu N live. m
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Menus for he Family

Hreahtast Apples. cereal cook with dates, thin cream, crisp rrahai tojGt. milk. coffee.
 IMnchcon--Scalloped oyster pl:uu, brown bread and butter sandwiches ring of prunas, milk, tea.
 Dinner Broilcd lamb cholr crcamod potatoes, buttcrcd pcae, head lettuce with Roquefort chccs, dressing, whole wheat bread. cor"- mel custard, crisp cookies. mil, coffee.
 With the exception Of the salad dressing there are no dishes suggest ed on inc days menu not suitable for q child tour years of age. SchCo' children may need an extra break fast dish of eggs or the like but q good sized dish of wcll-cooEcG cereal with plenty Of medium creai1 "stickS 10 the ribs and "stavs hr" even an active ten ycur-old.
 Ring of Pruncs
 One pound of prunes. 3-i cup sugar. tablespoons gelatinc. cup whipping cream, l tablespoons pow d"red sugar, l-@ teaspoon vanilla few grains salt.
 Wash prunes well and let stanI over night in cold water to cover In the morning stew slowly In this water until tender but not mushr or groken. Drain and measure juice. There should he two and onc-half cups, Soften gelatine in i-4 cup cold water for ten minutes. Combire prune juice and granulated sugar and bring 10 the boiling point. Add softened gelatine and stir until dis solved. Remove from fire and lei stand until cool. Remove stones from prunes, keeping the fruit as perfect as possible. Dip each prure into liquid and arrange In rows in the ring mold. When firm to inc touch pour in jelly and let stand until 'set" and chilled. When ready 10 serve unmold onto large plate. Whip cream until solid. adding pow dered sugar and vanilla when cream thickens. Fill center of mold with whipped cream and serve. Candied cherries and strips of citron can he used to garnish the dish If desired
 This reCire will serve eight per. sons.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
TOMORROW Manic.
Gossip,s Corner
TcNspOOn O New :

The White House rool may crash in,at most any unexpected moment, according to the White Houec en- -iL"r But il will rost nhout t5do.- Q1o 10 repair. The man of tho Lonso, Calvin Coolidge, doesn't like the ,t2uros, and he savs he's too busy to move ont while lis lom" is open 10 tlo "m,ry blasts.
 By inc way. 'ho famous Green loom of the White House is really a Brown room; horrible a'rocily We uris" 10 remark, .''"I wishing f a l.w Gays ago. Ru' hr East I;oom .uj'h i'g marhl" fir,plar"s and glis'- 'grnr crystal chaudcliers is a thing of beauty and joy forcvcr'
 John Llrsin is dead. Tho sands of Homn will 1uourn his loss, He probably is responsible for more iruss'is TIES and golden oak fur Nnurc in farm and nr3an middle .,a-s homes 'lan any man in Amer #.. Tho ot-rt1ic'hI "LarIun soap elnh pau" whereby crn nl"mber
 ,uo touch' ono dollars wog'h of .oap and cotfrr and cold cream a month could select at Inc end of ton 'rou'hs a chatr or TIE or some fil- ut for the home. boasts member hir of hundreds Of thousands Of nomsn throughout this nation.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Ihn NIII.lr MnrlI

Does music mean pictures 10 you ?
 Many people who heard iu New York The American premiere oi Stra- yiusk1's "I.ce Soccs" declare that i' yividly painted the episodes Of a peasant Russian wedding as accu. raitiy as would the stag" itself Movement one, inc brides prcpara t3ou for jh" wedding; movement two 'h" eroom's donuing of bridal array movement three. The wedding itself. moycurn' four The wedding fcas' and daurr.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
1nlaNs I.nllgh.

0rcr unou a time I found rh'E" tid-hi's of odyjc" in a woman's magazine. Worlrr what the av'r- .aco hous"uIh thinks of their value?
 "Po'atoes fried in tlo hoSt cream. cry butter will ho found rar better favored than those fried in iarl.'
 "Thc children Uill much prefer irt cream for desS"r' ihan S'"w"i prIncs or even nourisEinr apple nis'"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
HI,n.LN MIRI. TOnNN

HENRY RAND, j5, a business man, is found murdered m q chcap ho,r' in Grpt,nn Police find s wom. ans handkerchief md thc "ub Of q yellow tbrater ticket.
 JANET RAND, his daugh'rr. breaks acr rnetE mau' vi'h BAR. EY COLNlN because Of lho "Jis- gmca." JIMMY RAND. Ais son, Fo"s 10 Hr,1s' post, where jhe ihoatcr !s, Tho sub ir traced 10 Il political boss, THOMAS FOGARTY. who srys he gave it 10 OLGA NANNARD, a cabaret singer,
 Jimmy meets and falls in love with MARY LOWELL Later he cn. counters Olga She !ninis at hear.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
SIrnmrd Orangr pmlllling

Two tablespoons butter, cup stale bread crumbs from sofl part Of loaf 1 cup milk. I-c cup sugar. 1 oranE" 2 .rgs. l-S teaspoon gar.
 Melt butter without changing col. or or huhhlinE. Add bread crumbs md milk and cook, stirring con etauilv until thick and smooth Add sugar and salt and yoIke of 'ggs 1 hoaton uutn thick and lemon col pred. Add grated riud and julr" Of orange and mix thorou,hIr R"at 1 nhi'rs Of eggs until stiff agI dry on Ia platter with a uiro "hsh. Told i3n'o Hrs' m1yfure and turn into q Ihutfrrol mold. steam .or'H five |winutrs a0l s,rr~ "1'h +ln fo,'or ling -lu~.-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Nr,iilinm NnniNrr-arics

First var. rot'oN; second, paU"r; third, leather; fifth, wooden; s"v- cn'h. wool'n: t'D'l. fin; twelfth, silk and linen; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, china: iwrn'y-fif'n sil- yer; tmI',o'n. ycar,; ror'io'h, r3ny:
 GrIr.r. golden: soYco'y-'i'th. d'"- uONd
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Foods for Patients

Maybe these suggestions will lcID vary the sickroom tray, ECgnoC, GUS tard, orange0d" cream of celery soup. grape juice. mnGc', coddlrd eggs, omciof asraracGS Gonp. r'I"- tins. and meal hroths. To max" ar "g"nor have beaten egg. yolk and white h"at"n separate .lv. ] to 9 tablespoons sugar, 3-4 cup milk, nutmeg. Add inc sugar 10 the beaten yolk. then add th" white, the milk. and beat until thoroughly mix ed Chill
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Inn NIN Mnrl

Ths v. l. English lumor fn1"-
 m.- a.a I'd. X London 4r-pai0a tellr ge 'r-' ,rlr' Irrdcr yc't~'v 'aErs .4r Aa,1~tH "rs"lre la.t. '"r}
 s"rtnGav srd literally Invitations gre sent ou'- The hos ess furnishes 4only dicsnr dim lights. fsr,. cork
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Fashion

With fashion magazines shriokinE of shorter n shorter skirts, evening gowns are worn by Society with T capital $ seem 10 get longer and longer. AS q guest at inc White House Army and Navy r"ccntjOn n week or so ago saw scores and scores of gorgoous 'veuinr gowns that swept the vtry floor. The houf- iant rob" de style or picture dress in pastel and hectic shades was much in evidence. And quite the most talkcd-abOut dress of the lall WAS a white satin heavily banded in black velvet nt hem, nechlin@. and shoulders that, short in front, Gwindl"d 10 tho floor behind.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

tails. and an infinite amount Of self cffareInent. Lon1oucrs assum- that American "p"'tinE parties" demand special costume of paiamaa sandals, and iimoEus, hut the dispatch says i've have not vet com" to thts.' How well VI Auelo-SaNons under stand on, auoth"r's language and it's shades of meHning
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

Grass stains may he removed hy ruhMug with molasses. Then lr' li" o,cr night aud rins" with 'epid water. U,psa' iC necessary Y Q brown stain is Jeff. wet with weak chloride of lime water and hang in hot sunshtne or n~ar fire.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

Farmer Browns Boy was up bright and early the morning after his fright in the sugar camp. He was m just as soon as it was light enough 10 sc, He went out back of the camp 70 look for tracks, and he found thom, just where he had ox- pcctrd to find them. They were just
 like the footprints he had discover cd the day before, and he kncW tor certain now that the one who had screamed early.thc previous evening vas the one who had made those
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

In England 2S,oOo women are employed as electrical workers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Old Dobbtn is in q Hurry
Ky Thornton W. Burgess

When you are frightened, run away And live 10 run some other day.
 Old DObhin.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

Horizontal
 l. Those Of the European upper
 class. Io To stroke l3. Fancy nct. II. Mammal allied to raccoon. 15, Wan, ls. Falsohood. IT. To frightcn. IS. Soundcr as mentally 19. Deity 2o. Wind instrumrat q. TO address playful ridculc 22. Bellows. 23. BeEulos. 24. Chairs. 25. Deadly. 26, Provided. 27. To humiuate 28. PralGd @a. Cuckoo. 30. Wooden mortar trays. 31. Principal ducts or pipes. g.. To arrange papers fuuthodically 33. Aurora. %i. Girls toys. s. DomCsticatrd 3d. Proposition of place, &7, Shapes. &2. Plane surface on q diainond "2. Ossa, 4o. Made q mistake, 42. Keg, A. Young of birds 45. Mother. 4G. A>-ry ~. Banquet. 4S. Conjunction i9. Row. jo. To brag. 51. To relieve. 52. Boy. 53. Dflincated.
 Vertical
 ]. Narrow lane. 2. Runway for street cars. ,. Frozen water. 1 1. Point of compass. 3, Happens, l 6. Outergarmcnts. :. Uncommon. $. DeVourcd,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
HINER SCORES
BUS STATUTE
Says Interurbans Plan Fare
Increase.

Criticising the 1925 law vesting
the public service commission with
control Of motor BUSES, Ward B.
Hiner. candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Sen
ator and father OF the now defunct
Red Ball bus system, today branded
the statute as the weapon with
which interurbans exterminated
their motorized competitors
Hiner predicted, Wholesale in
crease in motor bus fares, now that
control virtually has been trans
ferred to traction interests. Hiner
said he would re-enter the transpor-
tation field when the 1925 law is re-
pealed.
The Red Ball Lines, he said, did
a gross business of about $4,000
last July. as against IS, 900 the fore
going December. Pointing to the
growth in business. he said there
was on question that the lines would
have equaled operating expenses and
depreciation reserves eventually.
Records of the company, he said,
viii show that $4,000 was spent
monthly defending drivers charged
with minor law violations. The ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
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