davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
@i'lR} @9 @ti'l} THESE WOMEN &@ &f$Es9|) $f$9
BEGIN HERE TODAY

HARRY MORTON. unmarried, middle-aged, wealthy very attract i've to women, divides his time be- tween his home in New Britain and his apartment in New York. His as- sociates know nothing Of his past, or what his real business Is.
 AUDREY MORTON, his adopted daughter. is wildly in love with him. He tries to divert her attention to JOHN PARRISH. his methodical young secretary. He lets her see him with gay women. including MONA, q New York stage girl, who also Is deeply in love with him.
 Audrey decides to enter stage life. 10 learn how stage girls manage to 'attrUct Morton. Parrish reports that
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Without Rubbing.

Am,rica's speed mania reaches , climax. ucthmks. with the loud aaliyhooiur of a now turkish lo""l- inE bath rUhc wl-~h is ad'"r'iS' d 20 dry without rubbing The d"a is for inc hnther 10 don 'h" roh',
 rad. rest. listen in fine radio, any thing. and presto. th" old 'pid'rmls is dry as dried h,rrin-, "And." as 'ha polit" Chinaman asked his American host who had figured that .'hrv would sayc time by taking an earlier train. what do you AmcIi-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Gossip s Corner
Thing to DO'

Although the knife as th" 'ahi' wrapon for peas is not no" nS'd m our best families. tim" was when IN" flower of chivalry transf"r'd peas 10 sullot via the l,nifo route. That ,nir. had a broad round end used for ratrhnE up dripping gravy and performing various Eustatory aero battles. All hccaus" knives were mad" for" forks,
 By th" vav. in setting your toda! table. thn knife should h" placed win the hladr inside, and in" water glass stands at tho tip Of th" knife,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
TOlaN'S Cook

Today $ kitchen Wcnchos nond not know how 10 stuff poacocks and roas' cam"ls' f''t. But if might please rhr mistress to the extent of Eivmg he cook her last years hat, if tho cook knows that blanchcd boiled almonds. on"-half crlp of them, mixed with tl" usual stutfing ingredients. make a better stuffing than ChcstnUts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Your Health How 10 Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
CBY nR .HCGH $. Cl'MMING) Slran0m GrnnrnI. L.nitnl Slalns

'I'A i'lN III hIl tN, ' NIN IND
 surgeon General Tinted States
 Iubli" Hrallh Service
 The ability 10 perform aritfirial respiration successfully is q dcsir- a'l" accomplishment. Many n IiC" has been lost heraueo Of a lack nl 'alm, intelligent and prompt ac. 'ion on tho part Of the byslandcr
 Suppos" you Wor" suddenly thrust into q position where artificial F, S. plraiiou would save a human lifc. 'ouh you perform l?
 Among th. more important 'ntr- g'ncics that call for artificial res piration arc electric shock. poison ing hy Illuminating ras, poisoning by certain drugs nrh as opium, nor phwc, chIorofornr and cih'r and suftoraion. particularly vixen dGe 'o drowning
 The NCharrrr Hcih0h
 1'n]ess tno air is good. immediate }l rc' tho victim "a puro oir and vnrrorm 'ho Srhoof"r method of ar 'iGyial respiration at onrr. TIiro ti. person f-r, downward. that is sd that tlac body rcsts on tho abdomen
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Mrs. Grouse Is True To Her Egg By Thornton w. Burgess These 10 duty always true Nou'll find, fear, are rather few.
 Old Mother Nature.

Ii may not seem that it' would take very much courage just to sit on a lot of eggs, but you ask Mrs. Grouse about it. Mrs. Grouse is a very quiet small person hut she is a very brave small person. Often you will find that small people are brave. Sometimes they are much bravcr than big people.
 Now. you know, the nest of Mrs. Grouse was on the ground, close to an old log. and quite hidden hy young hemlocll trcos-tiny little trees that were just getting started. In that nest Were ten GEES. Mrs. Grouse of course, had 10 sit on thos" oCEs to keep them warm in order thaD the baby Grouse she was look iNg forward to might hatch out. Sho
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

l'rau'cins and matrous of Germany must war their skirts at least two inches longer, according 10 q uh0s" of German mon who complain that the knees and neither limbs of the nations Womcntolk are too plump for such succinct skirts, It is cvi- dert that the nations women folk do not stand on the tips of their toes, stretching upward. then down, about 1oo times q day. Guaranteed, they say, 10 make shapoly cNtrcnitios.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Tricky Cutting

The new skirts, though narrow in appearance. hay" all the width necessary and arc cut so that one walks with perfect cas".
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
|P!MPLESONF FACE l ITCHED BADLY
Large and Red, Caused Sleep less Nights, Cut.cura Heals.


 T have had PimYles on my face for some une. They were large and red and some of them festered. The rimpIes i;ched badly and when l s1ratchedthcmthey becameirhamed and the trouble spread. The irri- tauon caused me many sieepless nights.
 II read CT advertisement, for lCuticura Soap and Oinumen, and sent for q fee saG11i-. After using a there was an improvement so purchased more and in two weeks l was comrlete.y healed" Signed Miss Felus D,roche, SOP Front IS,., Manchester, N. F., Get. }, 1925.
 Prevent pinpl,s by daily US. Of cuucura Soap assisted by touches of CuticuTa Ointment as needed to soothe and heal
 osp'i. Ointment -F and sNe Tal.zn ss- Sold ! here ~a~pe aar~ free A3Freta 5a'irurs L,s5rAtortrs Dsrt E MAd.n EAtL7 s&S Cuteura Shaving Stick 2se.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Sophisticated Touch

Chiffon frochs for evening are given a substantial weight hy being quite covered with embroidery in jewels or StraSs
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Couirn from Peasants

Very wide balloon slooyes are seen on the now frocks in soft materials, but they arc closely confined at the wrists
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
satin SliDIrrS

Drh thr, popularity Of tho black froch. thn black sa,in slipper be- comes increasingly important.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
NIintr,I Carrot~ and pCa>

Six or 'iaht new r5rrots, tahle- spoons hul',r. 8 tablespoons sugar. 2 tablespoons oraug juice, table spoon minced mint haN"s. l-f f"a- spoon salt. 9 cups cooked pas.
 Srrarr carrots and cUt into elicos on"-ha1f inch thick. took in slight lv salt"J hoiiue wafer 10 cover for l5 minutes. I,f water cook away as much a~ possible and do rot drain. When carols m" almost dry add butter and shaE, 'jH sauce pan over ilr, fire uHiI 'I- slices are ail wrll Colt,l. Alld sugar. mint anl OranE" 0Iir" 10 ,arU0ts and stir carefully win g fork to mix thorouChly Cook oEor boiling water or a low fir" uu- iii carrofs Hrr H,ry tender and 'h' ereor, orang, juice and butter ar perfectly hI"rdc1 with in" mint and carrots. Add peas. heat thoroughly and sor,n.
 Copyright 1926, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

she has hired male dancer 10 be partner in her act. Morton arrangcs with Mona to leave her own place to be Audroys tcammatc. A girl, who with her own male dance partner has long been out of work, is pro- posed for Nona's place. Morton sees Nona's manager in the girls be- half, and is told that the male member of her team has tried 10 get S10O advance money from the producer.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CThe names and situations in this story arc fiCtitious.)
 CHATTER NNN1I
 i've seen that follow,' Morton laughed. He tried 10 hlackmail me. once. Did you give him any monry?" "I did --- not" iorhod the man agcr. I'm 100 old in this ganlo 10 inc passing out any money don't ha;.o 10. Except, of course, somn- times when my people are out of luck Is his partner tho girl you wanted to soc mo about? ."
 Wnhou, being invited, Morton Ihelped himself to a chair, and told
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Menus for the Famiiy
EN SISTElt MAEY

Br.aklast -- StcwHi figs, cor"al. thin cream, crisp graham toast, mar maDaIo. mills, coffee.
 Luncheon -- Uysr,r stew, crisp crach,rs. pickles Uor adults), rye broad and peanut butter sandwiches, piu,appl" souiIlo milk, tca.
 nnnrr- Baker ham, potatoes au gratiu, ,nintcl carrots and peas. whole wheat bread baked rhuharh, coroanut macaroons. milk. tea.
 Children under siN wars of aG" should not be served 'hc ham suG- g,srrl in tho dinu,r mcnu. Since they were served oysters for their mnch,ou a protein food is moi nrocs-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Her lSralIty,

cans do with all this time you savc""
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

7tilll'' 45. Fourth note in a scale, 4G Cowheaded goddess. 4S. Hen fruit, AZ. Bill of fare.. i1. Stations. 5G. Desserts.
 Vertical 1, Uncommon. 2. Potential energy. 8. Seventh note in scale 1. Social insect. ]. Employer, (. Scarlet. [. Proposition, 8. Implements. 2, Portico.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

Copyright, 1928, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Meditations Of
a Wife
Woman's Noble Influence.
By Helen Rowland

Woman's Noble Influence.
There are lots OF ways of running
your life without marrying a man to
reform him. But there is none more
effective.
1t is noble, perhaps, TO marry a
rough diamond with the idea Of pol
ishing him up-but be sure first that
he is the kind that will take a pol
ish." Most Of them won't.
You can put a high collar and a
smart necktic on him-but his hair will
still stick IN IN the middle, he will
still gurglc his soup and he will never
stop falling over his feet, il he's that
kind Of man.
IL you like a cave-man, marry one I;
but don't dream that he is going to
stop carrying a club, begin carrying a
swagger-stick and smelling salts, or
pushing the baby carriage.
Marriage may change Few OF n
mans superficial habts-but it never
changed his real nature. And no wo-
man ever changed a man above the
ears.
"Woman's noble influence" over n
man is just one Of the pretty little
bunk phrases with which he kids her
into thinking that he "needs herr And
every woman has n secret passionate
desire TO be needed"
Her sacred influence" consists en-.
tirely in making n man do what he
WANTS TO do. She can bring out
and encourage his ambitions, help nm
to develop his talents and jack up his
ideals-IF he has any. But she can
only ENDURE his faults-never cure
them.
That's why the sacred influence" of
the wrong woman over n man is strong
or than the influence of the right
woman; because the wrong woman
usually tempts him TO do the things
he longs to do. while the right woman
tries to persuade him to do the things
he doesn't want to do.
But. even a bad woman doesn't real.
ly CHANGE n man-she merely APP
peals to what's inside his mind al
ready.
A woman can be a mans comfort,
his helpmate, or his inspiration-but
no woman was ever success as p
Kelley Cure. or a pulmotor. No WON,
an ever made n weak man strong, a
foolish man wise, or lazy man hus.
tie. Marriage is not reformatory.
Copyright. 1926. King Features Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Yes or No?

/. Is the air in all deserts equally
dry?
=. Do seagulls drink salt water?
3, Is il known what animal was
The original of the Chinese dragon:
4. Is there any reason for the de-
crease in the number of storks nesting
on the roofs in Europe today:
5. Is it possible to acquire a case
1t poison ivy from petting dog that
has walked among the leaves OF TINS
plant?
Answers TO these questions may be
found
]. No. The humidity in desert air
varies. The Sahara has an average
humidity Of about 40 per cent and
the desert of the southwest United
States, the driest place in the world,
about 20 per cent.
o. Yes. Most sea birds arc known
to drink salt water and captive gulls
NAV die without it.
3. Yes. il is believed that the Chi
nose dragon represents the Chinese
alligator which was once common in
the Yangtse Kiang river.
4. Yes. The number of storks nest
ing on the roofs of houses is decrcas-
ing because the improved sanitary
conditions of the European towns in
which they have lived has decreased
the food supply.
). Yes. IT is possible for the poison
Gus element in poison ivy to be car
ried on n dogs coat and cases have
been known where children were poi
soned from petting an animal that
had rallied in nOiSOn wv
Copyright, 1926, King Features Syn, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Cauliflower
De Luxe
By Hannah Wing

Those who find cauliflower a slight
~ insipid vegetable have perhaps
never happened upon just the right
sauce to serve with it. Cauliflower is
such delicate vegetable that it de
ponds upon a good sauce to give il
the proper background.
The most luxurious form in which
TO serve cauliflower is with a sauce
ct cracker crumbs and butter. Melt
half a cup Of butter in n sauce pan,
add two cups of finely broken cracker
crumbs and stir until the crumbs are
crisp and brown. Serve with hot but
tered cauliflower. This accompaniment
gives richness. crispness and color TO
vegetable slightly lacking in all
three.
Cheese, onion, tomato, yellow and
shrimp sauce are suggested for cauli-
flower. but several special sauces seen
TO have been particularly designed for
this vegetable.
For cauliflower steamed until ten.
der, prepare this sauce. Mix one AMI
one-half teaspoons mustard, one and
one-fourth teaspoons salt, one tea
spoon powdered sugar, AID one.
fourth teaspoon paprika. Add yolks of
three eggs slightly beaten, one-fourth
cup olive oil. and one-balf cup vinegar
in which one-half teaspoon finely
chopped onion has infused for five
minutes. Cook over hot water until
mixture thickens. Add two tablespoons
melted butter and one teaspoon finely
chopped parsley.
Baked caulflower au gratin or
with Parmesan cheese is always 4
fayorite dish.
Drain cooked cauliflower. place
in a baking dish, cover with sauce
made from two tablespoons butter aud
two tablespoons flour stirred Until
well blended; then pour on gradually
while stirring constantly, one cup
chicken stock. Bring to the boiling
point and add pepper. yolks of two
eggs slightly beaten, and o1e-half
cup grated Parmesan cheese.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
FOXY CRANDPA'S STORIES
A Famous Dog of History.

Dogs are certainly faithful, aren't
they, Foxy Grandpa:" asked Bobby
very seriously as he patted the head of
Scotty, our beautiful collie.
They arc indeed" | answered.
There have been some dogs who were
faithful that their memories are still
kept fresh
Tell me about one said Bobby.
"I'll tell you about King Johns
dog" said.
"Gelert was his name," l started,
"and King John loved him very much.
And the king had daughter, whom
he loved very dearly. She was a love-
ly, beautiful girl-all that Il princess
should be. Her name was Princess
Joan and everybody in the kingdom
was devoted to this lovely young prin-
cess.
Joan grew up TO be a young wom-
an, and when it was time for her to
be married, she married the Prince of
Wales, and there was a great royal
wedding.
"Now what do you think King John
gave his daughter Joan for a wedding
sift?"
"A diamond ring?" answered Bobby.
mo. something he really loved and
che rished. lie gave her his splendid
greyhound, Gelert.'
Wasn't that nice:" said Bobby"
That was a real present
"Now Prince Llewelyn, Joan's hus-
band was a great hunter and when he
came ia know Gelert. the greyhound,
he became very fond of him and eSpe-
cially when he discovered what fine
hunting dog he was. Gelert was al
ways there when he blew his hunting
horn and he never lost scent.
Prince Llewelyn and Joan we're
tery happy together but they were
much happier when a little son was
born TO them. And so was Gelert.
The good dog used TO set by the cradle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
BLINDING HEADACHES
PREVENTED IN Tim

can't remember when we didn't
have Black-Draught in my mothers
home" says Mrs. /. E. Conner. $50
Centre Ave, Roanoke, Va. "She
was a strong believer in this medi-
cine for constipation and inactive
liver, and we were brought up to
think it was the best thing we could
use. After l was married and had
a home and family of my own I
just naturally turned to Black
Draught when l needed medicine
Of this sort.
Sometimes l suffer with blind
ing headaches. They come on me
after a little spell Of constipation
and nearly drive me crazy. l get
nervous and upset when my liver
does not act properly. My color
gets yellow and my skin just as
sallOw.
The cause seems 10 be my liver.
1t gets torpid. then l begin to suf-
fer with kind OF intestinal indi'
gestion. which makes me sick all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Fashions Fads
and Fancies
By Mildred Ash

Clinging around her neck a long
chiffon scarf winds several times
about the slim throat Of the woman
whose evening costume is augmented
by this flattcring accessory. Such
scarfS are either self-checked or
striped, or are threaded with gold or
silver in stripes Of floral designs.
Buckles brighten belts Of subducd
shades of suede leather. the mu7,
popular color belts being in gray and
in rose. Although some have tiny
cutouts or hand painted decorations.
the majority depend entirely upon
their brightly hued shell buckles for Il
gay and festive air. Carved ivory
and cut steel buckles are also favored
by those who closely follow Partisan
fashions.
Shedding water like ducks backs,
the new MORE silk top coats are per-
fectly rubberized. Without giving the
appearance Of raincOat. such n gar
ultuL IS Iudue IA SIuohAi. labpIth'
military style TIA. makes il as stylish
rs it is practical. These coats come in
as varied and gay 4 color range as do
other sports wrapl Sn0 dresses.
Shining the car always referred
10 as an acrobatic feat. but skinnins
The snake is the newest device for OBJ
tanning the whcr2r i,hel FOR umbrella
handles. The smartest of these nov
city handles are OF snake or lizard
skin. tipped with carved ivory and
swing from the wrist by 4 leather
cord.
Knightly and nightly decorations
have much to do with the garte", for
the Order Of the Garter" has always
been of foremost rank. Ranking fore
most in evening fashion accessories are
the round garters, of shirred silver or
gold gauze ribbon, the lower edge OF
which has a ruffle Of metallic lace TO
match. These are frequently worn
with silver or gold stockings and slip
pcrs to correspond, although they are
in keeping with any evening shade Of
hosiery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
The Rhyming
Optimist
Ell Dorado.
By Aline Michaelis

FL Dorado! Magic place ringe1
around with fairy grace, far too bright
and fair to be left for all mems eyes
to see Entrance there cannot be
bought, long the wise and great hav'
sought for its gateway. sought in
vain, turned aside at last in pain,
For without the simple heart pOwe
there can play no part: only thosC
may enter in who by simple hearts are
kin. III Dorado. golden land Saints
and children understand how n shin.
ing myth can bless men grown weary
of Earth's stress. FL Dorado, sign ot
hope, cleaning where in darknes,
gropc men who only need this nave
to achieve new heights Of fame. Sym.
Dol Of fairer place than is found
upon Earth's face, III Dorado. lead
men on, out of darkness into dawn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18

and wag his tail with delight as he
heard the baby cooling.
Zone morning the Prince blew his
hunting horn and was very much sur
prised when Gelert didn't answer his
call.
"All that day the Prince hunted and
many times he wondered where the
dog was-because there was not a dog
in the pack who was equel % his fav-
orite hound.
Returning 10 the castle toward
evening, the Prince went at once to the
nursery where his LADY was and there
he saw the cradle uptimed. the baby
gone and crouched by the side of the
cradle was Gelert. HIS Jaws were
dripping with blood.
"The Prince cough: of course the
dog had attacked his son and in a
blind fury drew his sword trG killed
Gelert.
HE ragged and stormed. and finally
he heard the cry Of his baby. He hur-
ried to the cradle. and there was his
baby perfectly well and kicking up his
little legs, and there beside him was
the body of dead wolf.
"Gelert, the brave dog. had fought
for the young princes life, had killed
the wolf. and was there guarding his
young charge.
The poor Prince was frantic when
he realized what he had done and burst
into tears. But it was too late.
There was nothing he could do for
the faithful dog but give him an hon
orable burial. So he buried him where
he had once run down a stag to death.
For hundreds of years people passing
threw a stone on the grave OF the fine
dog. and today it is called Beth Gel
ert.' or the Grave Of Gelert."
He was good dog, said Bunny.
who had been listening intently; aud
that is lot for him TO say about a
dog, especially a hunting dog.
Copyright, 1928, International Features
Syndicate, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Per-
sistent Colds Lead to Sc
rious Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Creomulsion, an Emulsi-
fled Creosote That Is
Pleasant to Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead .
serious trouble. You can stop then
now with CreomulsiOn, an emulsifie
creosote that is pleasant TO take
SreomulsiOn is n new medical disc
cry with two-fold action; it scott
and heals the inflamed membrai
ana inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote
recognized by high medical autho
ties as one of the greatest heal !
agencies for persistent coughs 8 q
colds and other forms Of throat tr
bles. Creomulsion contains in ao
ton TO creOsote. other healing
ments which sOothe and heal the
fected membranes and stops the
ritation and inflammation. while
creosote goes on to the stomach,
absorbed into the blood. attacks u
seat of the trouble and checks g.
growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed sa
factory in the treatment of persist
coughs and colds. bronchial, asthr
bronchitis and other forms of respi q
tory diseases, and IS excellent
building up the system after &C
or flu. Money refunded if any core'
or cold is not relieved after tax
according to directions. Ask "
druggist. CreomulsiOn Company,
lanta. Ga.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
GH3lIIlNlll

over, resulting in one Of thess fe 3
full headaches. l have to give i
and go to bed for several Gays
have found that IL l take Bla
Draught in time, it will prevent
spell of this kind, but IL l negl
it l always suffer for my carele
ness. That Is why have grown
think so highly OF Black-Draught
il keeps me well.
Eve never get without Thedfcr
Black-Draught. A box OF 1t Is
ways kept in our medicine clos
l give it to the children, too, WI
1 find that they are bilious or
stipated."
So many OF the terrible sick he
aches from which almost every q
suffers at times are simply due
constipated condition. A gr
many people have found. like NJ.
Conner, that these headaches ca
usually be prevented by consiste1
use Of Black Draught, when needs'
Try t. 20 cents. JA-zv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Who Said 1t and Where

THE secret Of success is constancy
Of purpose"
Benjamin Disraeli gave this recipe
for success in a speech made June
q, 1870.
I've know no spectacle so ridicu-
l0us as the British public in one Of
its periodical fits Of morality"
Macaulay flags hypocrisy in his
review Of MOore's Life of Byron. 3"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18

the rain pattering steadily down. The
dull monotony of it fascinated me fot
a while. But presently l felt as if l
couldn't bear it any longer. And then
I saw Il rakish little roadster turning
in our driveway. 1t was heavily cur
tanned, dark and mysterious. | had
never seen the car before. 1t drew mp
at the door and honkcd insistently.
With n sense of mystcr< mingled with
foreboding | crossed the room and
opened the front door.
ITO BE Continued
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
chilli SOUP MEAT.

Cook soup bone as for all sor
season with onions, pepper, eel
seed, l cup or more of creamed Ii
potatoes. > cans Deviled Chill m
and l can tomatoes strained. Sc
with crackers