davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

All was quiet in the motor boat which had brought Danny Meadow Mouse go far ID the Big River. Danny was now the only one aboard. He had suspected this for some time. but he hadn't been sure. He had remained hidden in a little cupboard under one of the seats, and had been very comfort able there because he had had a soft bed of cotton waste. He had of the motor boat that he didn't notice it at all. He had even gone to sleep. He had been awakened by the stopping of the motor. Then there had been a great deal of tramping about by the people in the motor boat, a lot of talking and splashing and other noises which had sent little chills of fright playing tag all over Danny. But after what had seemed 10 Danny very long time all these noises had ceased. He could hear the sound of voices growing fainter and fainter. and finally he couldn't even hear these.
 When at last Danny did venture to peep out all was still and the stars were beginning to come out II didn't take Danny long 10 dis cover that he was all alone on that boat. He examined 1t from one end to the other. He found some crumbs, which helped to stay his appetite, and then he began 10 think about continuing on his Journey. But to do this he must get ashore.
 Danny climbed up on tho edge Of that boat and went all around f, Nowhere was it near enough 10 shore for him to jump. One end, the bow, seemed 10 be fastened by
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

lessly
 Well. he wants you to come back and work for him. Jack went on twirling his hat in his hands and looking down ac her. Miss Ludlow isn't any good in your, old job, he says"
 Hmm" Honey Lou sighed and shrugged her shoulders. Happiness and pain swept through her like a divided stream.
 She wanted to go back to Wal lacks and she didn't want 10 go. She didn't know what she wanted to do about ft
 But of one thing she was very sure at that instant. So sure that she almost did it.
 Slre wanted very much 10 get up from her desk and go and put her head of Jacks gray tweed shoulder and cry. She wanted 10 be close to him-to tell him hoy lonely she had been for him. an9 how home sick.
 But because be cannot very often speak our minds and obey our deep est feelings in this world-especially if We happen to be women-she could only look at him solemnly with her golJen-hrown eyes
 You'd better say youll come, , Jack said.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
HER}!QWN ) WAY
 01a Girl of Today

1 Turning. I said to pr. Phillips. Put me in the arms Of my hus- band"
 Johns fever-hot lips met mine.
 My wife" he murmured. nov death can do his worst"
 Involunta-ily I screamed as his head slumped down away from me Joan, the doctor and others came rushing toward us. Quickly Dr. Phil 1 lips placed me on my bed and wheeled me away from the hospital | cot upon which John Meredith was l sleeping bis last long sleep. i Come. Mrs Meredith. You can do nothing more. Let the thought console you that your husband died when he was happiest.' 1 Joan. Joan, is John dead 2" ] whimpered.
 "Yes, dear sister. you can do no more. Let me take you to your room."
 With one long lingering look al the peacefully smiling face. turned my head and was wheeled out the door where I found standing just be- yond. straight like staunch rock cf comfort and safety-Jerry Hatha- way.
 Jerry" I sohbed. John Is dead. Take me back to my room."
 With a trembling sigh I closed my eyes as q feeling came over me that Jerry Hathaway. as always, was standing by. helping me 10 bear both physical pain and gnawing grief. THE END.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -Repeldfions Of q Wife

sive clutch. The tenacity Of the clasp lasted but all instant, but he kept my hand in his while be made an abrupt anQounccment. l. had nothing to do with our mutual bathing Of the word, good bye. '' and with quick depression of my spirits ] realized that my father had assented only 10 my dislike of farewells. He had not agreed, as he might very well have done. 10 my assertion that there would be no more farew-lls for Us.
 r Nadge's Father Gives Her News
 Insisteut'y there came back 10 me tue psychic little conviction that there lay mefhing behind this trip or my fathers to New York which l did not understand but l had no time 10 dwell upon if, for his announcement was put in the form Of q question.
 Did l tell you that Hugh Grant land was coming back 10 New York almost al orcc"' he asked.
 "No, you lidnt," l answered, trying hard 10 make my voice casual, but succeeding not at all. For though there may be reactions which come to me at the mention of Hugh Granaand's name, indif- ference is not one of them. I knew. however. that my father would sympathize with my genuine pleas ure at the news. where I should have had to disguise my feeling from picky.
 T suppose the news was in your coded cablegram,' l said. q hope l gave you those words correctly"
 There wasn't single mistake. Y" he rejoined. Not that It would have mattered," he went on hastily. "It was a trivial message to my mind, not worth the cable tolls. There was no real reason. either, for him to send word that he was coming home. But Hugh is as eco- nomical of his time as he is prodi- gal Of his money. He never sends letter where he possibly can tele- phone, telegraph, wireless or cable his messages"
 Copyright, 1926, Newspaper Tea
 lure Syndicate, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
hiadge Is Unable 10 Fathom Her
 Fathers Mystery

Edtbef ; Mystery
 Well my darling daughter, this Is our last evening together. Let us make 1t a memorable one.'
 There was something in my fathers voice as he spoke the words which startled me. It was q mournfulpess Of timbre utterly foreign 10 his usual resonant tones, But it was also given me to know that he was unconscious Of his own betrayal ot emotion. and was careful 10 make my answer the casual protest against his speech which would naturally be mine.
 Don't pu, t like that" l said with preteuiod pettishness. You make me shiver. Anyone would think you were going 10 the ends of the earth instead ot a mere hun drel miles,
 He gave me a quick, searching look, and l realized that l had said something which had startled him. The next instant, however, he was his old dcbonair, polished self with every facial expression. every intonation Of his voice carefully trained 10 show nothing which he did not wish exposed to the world.
 Don't you realize. my dearest" he said with soIemnity, that 10 be hundred miles away from you is indeed like the ends Of the earth to your old father"
 "No More Good-Byes"
 From my corner of the luxurious Limousine which he had chartered for this, our last evenings excur- sion. I stretched an eager hand 10 his enfolding one.
 Then you shouldn't live that far away from me" 1 said reproach- fully. How many times have told you that before? I think l shall go apartment hunting for you next week and find something 10 suit you near us. Then if you'll in- vite us to the farm this summer, the problem will be solved. There will be no more good byes. I hate the word anyway"
 Not Bmore than I do," my fath- CT answered, and his hand tighten cd on mine with an almost convul-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
HE COUGHED SO BAD PEOPLE
 STARED HAD TO LEAVE MOVIE
Photo by Johnson & Peterson.

hated 1t, and" quit before it did him any good, I finally told our doctor and re said: '"Men are all alike and you can't blame him much so go get him a big bot tie of Linonine, it Is nice tasting Flax Gced, Eucalyptus, etc., mixture far better than Cod Liver oil and works quick.
 RESULTS WONDERFUL
 "FIe liked Linonine' well he took it before meals until the whole bottle was gone. It not only stopped the cough-is built him up fine. I never saw medicine work such wonders before, Anybody with cold or cough should use Linonine-and children love It."
 A cough Is dangerous this time of year. Well stocked druggists have 1iuonlne. soc, or s1.00 sizes-or send dollar bill for large bottle parcels post. Kerr Chemical Co.,. Brentwood, Md.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
MRS WALLACK IS JACKS MOTHER, YOU KNOW
 ANGELA COOED

While she was wondering, Mrs Wallack spoke again. My hus- band, Miss Huntley. is a temporary invalid" she explained with a smile. And like most men. he's a very trying onef'
 Honey Lou knows Mir. Wallack," Augela cut in, leaning forward across the table. She was his sec retary at the mills for a long time, you know"
 A look Of surprise crossed Mrs. Wallack's handsome face and passed almost'instantly.
 50 this is Honey Lou!" she ex- claimed. Why, of course. I've heard my husband speak of you dozens of times, Miss Huntley He never ceases to bewail the fact that you left the mills.' She laughed. showing white, even teeth. ''Dou you know Miss Lud- low" she asked. His new sec retary?"
 Do I? I'll say I dol" Honey Lou answered, dropping into her usual slang.
 Mrs. Wallack shook her head with its high -plumcd hat that made Honey Toe think of the Knights of Pythias on parade.
 T gatber that Miss Ludlow is not the secretary that you were" she said, and Honey Lou gave her little smile of thanks.
 Well, l must go, I cant stop for lunch" she told Angela. q just dropped for dinner tonight and I've got to hurry along. Jacks waiting outside for me in the car"
 Jack Honey Lou's heart seemed 10 turn completely over in her breast. Her eyes raced to the street door of Sabine's,
 Jack outside in his car. Jack.
 His mother got up. She held out her hand to Honey Lou. A big. warm. capable hand.
 "Tve enjoyed meeting you. Miss Huntley,' sch said. Goodbye, Angela. Come over tonight and play some bridge"
 Angela nodded with one of her bright. sweet smiles. For a second Honey Lou almost hated her, Hated her because she could see Jack Wal lack. Because she could walk in and out of his house. as she pleased. Because she could play cards with him, hear his voice, perhaps touch his hand
 She was filled with a sudden and sweeping jealousy of Angela. I just wonder how much Jack Wal lac really thinks of her" she said to herself. "I wonder how much she thinks of him?"
 She got up Angela I can't stay another minute, I've got to go right back to the hospital" she said Eve been away for more than an hour"
 You haven't had your dessert" Angelia protested. But nothing could stop Honey Lou. She went.
 The next afternoon about four o'clock, when the sun was stream ing in through the western windows of the pffice at Holy Cross, shadow fell aslant Honey Lous desk.
 She glanced up. There, with his grave eyes on hers, stood Jack Walacks
 "Oh, hello!" she heard herself saying, foolishly just as if she had seen him yesterday.
 He smiled. The boyish young smile that made his mouth go up at one corner. A smile that seemed to strike right. down into Honey Lou's unhappy heart. q
 Hello" he said, and then be- came very serious again.
 "The Head saw you yesterdays she tells me-" he said and Honey Lou nodded. "She told you my Dad was sick, didn't she?"
 Again Honey Lou nodded word
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
His Cough Worried Family Ordinary Remedies Did
 Him No Good COUGHED WORSE NIGHTS ; OR WHEN INDOORS

"aIy husband months ago saw a doctor and was told there was nothing wrong with him but that cough clung to him night and day. He would come from out doors into theater u the house and soon he'd be hacking and barking terri be Right In the midst of movie he'd have to leave shis seat. Neighbors com mented on 1t.
 He even took Cod Liver oil. although he
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Grapes, cereal, thin cream, crcamed dried beef on croutons, crisp graham toast, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon Toasted bacon and cheese sandwiches, sliced tomatoes, peach snow balls, milk. tea.
 Dinner Boned and stuffed shoulder of lamb. boiled potatoes in parsely butter, julienne carrots, on- ion and orange salad, prune cake, rolled oats bread, milk, coffee.
 With the exception of the cake suggested in the dinner menu there are no dishes taboo for children as young as four years of age. The stuffing of meat is not considered a desirable food for young children due to its high seasoning as well as it's richness.
 Peach snow balls are extremely rather elaborate in their prepara- ton. The housewife whose family likes "dressy" desserts will welcome this recipe on account of its econ- omy.
 Peach Snow Balls
 Four peaches 1-2 cup rice, cups boiling water, teaspoons red rasp- berry jam or preserves, sugar, but ter.
 Wash rice through many waters. Slowly add to rapidly boiling water with 1-2 teaspoon salt and boil thirty minutes. Drain and pour seV- eral quarts of boiling water through rice. Drain. Pare peaches and cut in halves. Remove stones and fill cavi- ties with jam or preserves. Fit peaches together, making whole fruit and roll in sugar. Cut four squares of cheese cloth, dip in hot water, wiring out and spread with butter. Cover with a layer of rice about 1-2 inch, thick and put a peach in the center of each. Pull corners together and tie firmly. Put in steamer or a colander over hot water and steam forty-five minutes. Remove from cheese cloth and serve with sugar and cream or rasp- berry sauce.
 (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Gro Be Continued) tWill Honey Lou go back to Wal lacks? Read her decision tomor- raw.)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Only those who perseyere Can hope to see the goal draw near.
 -Oll Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Copyright, 1926. NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
THE END

(Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Danny Walks the Iightrope

By Thornton W. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

The next story: An Unpleasant Relation"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Copyright, 1926, Newspaper Tea
 lure Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

with violation of the Mann act, col
lapsed late yesterday.
Nine. Milanoff, who mas been stay
ing with friends mere, has been In a
weakened condition since her arrest
last Wednesday night. Her physician
said she would be taken to a sana-
torium today.
Wright and Nine. Milanoff are
scheduled to appear in United States
Evening star., 1926-10-28

shot and killed In restaurant here
Tuesday night.
Police attributed the killing TO the
Chinese tong war that has been wageG
for months along the Pacific Coast
and if they are correct the SlayinG
marked a new mode of attack in tong
warfare-the use of Filipinos as kill
ers. Moy's assailants were Malayans.
police said.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

mates and revolutionists in seizing
the town of Ceiba from government
forces was received yesterday by the
State Department from American
Consul Evans. as
Revolutionists aided prisoners in the
escape, and under the combined as
sault government forces were routed
Three men were killed and several
Evening star., 1926-10-28

District Court Saturday to answer
Mann act charges. The condition. of
the dancer probably will prevent her
appearance in court, her physicians be-
lieve.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

wounded. The courthouse was
burned.
Evans said no foreigners were in
jured nor any foreign-owned prop
erty destroyed, and that order had
been restored.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
REBELS FREE CONVlCTS
IN COUP IN HONDURAS

By the Associated Press
Report Of a combined outbreak in
Honduras between penitentiary in
Evening star., 1926-10-28

A barn owl makes a valuable mouse
for any farm.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
DANCER UNDER ARREST
WITH WRIGHT COLLAPSES
ny the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, October %.
Mime. Olga Milanoff, who, with Frank
Lloyd Wright. architect, is charged
Evening star., 1926-10-28
TONG MEMBER SHOT.

Malayans Used as Killers in Chi
nese Factions Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 28 OP.
Lew Moy, a Bing Tong man. was
Evening star., 1926-10-28

this We've dependable
pa
advertised wi beons
and happyo foraHo
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
HEAR PROTESTS ABOUT
MEDICAL FEES In STATE

Headed by DR.. Harry I. South
worth of Prescott, an advisory COM
mittee of the Arizona State Medical
association will meet with the state
industrial commission on July 81 to
discuss protest against the medical
and surgical fees in this state as laid
down by the commission. A blanket
objection to the amount of the fees
scheduled has been prepared and will
be argued on that date.
The fee schedule as published in
pamphlet form undertakes to set a
maximum price for every medical
service, including a long list of oper-
ations. The general items as recent
" amended give the following for
visit and dressing, SO; ordinary office
dressings and office visits 81; ordi-
nary house visits, So; visits after 10
p. m. when called, $5; for examination
prior to employment, So; physical ex-
animation and written opinion $5 to
$40; hospital visit $1.50; postmortem,
(only pathologists) $25; acute poison
cases, initial treatment of $5; injection
of antitoxin for tetanus-serum, 50;
administering anaesthetic, gas first
hour, IS; mileage up to 25 miles, one
way, 81; after first rs miles, one way,
so cents.
The personnel of the advisory COM
mittee is DR.. Southworth, DR.. Clar-
ence Gunter of Globe, DR.. Geo.
Shields of Yuma, DR.. Harry B. Gudgel
of Phoenix, Dr. w. w. Watkins of
Phoenix and as ex-officio members
the president and secretary of the
medical association.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
ASHFORK BALL TEAM WON
SUNDAY; PRESCOTT NEXT

Grover Hutson's all-Flagstaff base
ball team was defeated Sunday by
Seligman by one run, the final be-
ing 6-5.
The local boys had a one-run lead
in the ninth; then the under-the-h
boys ran in two tallies and strapped
our scalp to their belt.
Clarence Johnson, the regular man
behind the bat for Flagstaff, was un-
able to play. Turk Way replaced
him. Oureloss of the game was due
mainly to weakness in the infield.
Prescott will play here Sunday, and
Manager Hutson says it will be good
game, especially as Hoddy Stevens
is expected home this week and will
be back on the third sack. The last
game at home will be with Mayer,
September 5. Turn out Sunday and
give our hard-working fellows hand
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
FIVE DIE IN YUMA HEAT WAVE
THREE FROM ONE VILLAGE

Five deaths, in which heat was a
contributing factor or principal cause,
and number of serious accidents,
have been recorded in and about Yu-
ma during the past week. Algondes,
Baja California, small resort on the
California boundary IL miles from
Yuma, contributed three of the
deaths.
Buelah Meyers, 20, piano player
at Algondes, died in Yuma hospital
yesterday after collapsing in her ho-
tel room. Heart failure was stated
as the cause of death.
George Morris, so, another piano
player at Algondes, collapsed there
yesterday afternoon and died after
being taken to Yuma hospital He
likewise was victim of heart trou-
BILE.
A Mexican whose identity was not
learned here was stricken at Algon-
des last evening and is reported TO
have died on his way to his home in
.Mexicali.
Fred Wiley, Gila valley rancher
east of Yuma, died while working in
the field. Edward Peters, tourist,
collapsed at Dome, 20 miles east of
Yuma, after drinking a quantity of
ice water. He died on his way to
the hospital.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
THE FIRST MISS PULLIAM

Clarence T. Pulliam, city clerk, city
treasurer and police magistrate, and
his dad, Tom E. Pulliam, justice Of
peace, notary and general abstracter,
each bought five sticks of Wrigley's
doublemint and went on an awful
spree Wednesday,. 1t is Clarence's
first girl and his dads first grand
daughter, and they seem equally
pleased and mutually resolved never
again to think life monotonous. The
newcomer checked her hat, coat and
knickers at Mercy hospital Tuesday
night, where her mama is accompany
ing her on visit for few days.
Clarence and his missus already had
a son and Tom and his missus sew
eral grandsons, but this is the first
girl.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
WINSLOW MAN HURT
WHEN AUTO UPSETS

The Winslow Merchants played the
McNary ball team last Sunday, July
18 and several cars went along with
the team. On the way back one car
met with a serious accident. Mr..
Kleindienst, who went with the team,
turned over with his car about six
miles from Snowflake, going down
steep grade. Stanley Thomas, La
guna Indian, and ball player, was
in the car with him. The driver was
seriously hurt, has broken collar
bone and has one ear almost split in
two. He was rushed to the hospital
at Snowflake and received temporary
aid and later was taken to Winslow
and then to the Santa Fe hospital in
Los Angeles. Thomas escaped with
minor injuries.
Winslow won the game by a score
of IL to 6.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
VISITORS AT MAYHEW'S

Guests at Carl Mayhew's Oak Creek
lodge over last weekend were: Mrs.
H. O. Jones, Alice Jones, Fleta L.
Smith, Belle Smith, Cathleen Cogs-
we'll, Frank Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs, Van
M. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Stern,
Gwenyth and Douglas Stern, Mrs.
Anna Shimmel, all of Los Angeles;
Guy D Long, N. M. Cecil, " 0. Wal
lingford and C. G. Barnes, all of
Phoenix; Mrs. Blaine Shimmel, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Babbitt and Miss Mary
Lutz of Flagstaff and Mrs. j. E.
Walsh of Hollywood
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
STATE SCHOOL FUND FOR
YEAR is ANNOUNCED

Estimated amounts to be appor-
toned to counties from state school
fund for the year ended June 80 fol-
low:
Apache, S42,S99.79; Cochise, $231,-
$3.50; Coconino, $39,1S1.09; ella,
$152,843.95; Graham, $52,681 .56;
Greenlee, $54 ,837.35; Maricopa, $513,-
557.83; Mojave, $19,159.39; Navajo
S57, ,55901; Pima, $180,518.63; Pinal,
S68, ,58O.37; Santa Cruz, $42,953.68;
Yavapai, $112,665.83; Yuma, SGT, ,906.-
70.
This makes a total apportionment
to counties of $1,637 ,225, according to
figures compiled by the State Tax
PAYERS association.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
L. L. co. RESUMES SAVING
THE FIRST OF AUGUST

Superintendent Fred E. Pipes of
the Flagstaff Lumber Co. returned
from the headquarters office at Nc
Nary few days ago and says that
the mill here will resume full opera
tions in the woods and mill ON Aug
ust /.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

IN the quality Coach, illustrated, One
! Profit savings enable Studebaker to
offer you at $ll95, important features
in equipment and construction not ex-
celled by cars costing double its price,
In comparing Coach values, consider
these Studebaker features:
abundant bOSCer = No other car in the
world Of its size and weight can show horse
power rating equal to that of the Studebaker
Standard Six Coach Twenty-eight makes OF
5-passenger enclosed models cost from $lOO
to $1,000 more than the Standard Six Coach
and have less rated horsepower.
Notice the high quality upholstery, compare
the depth of Studebaker cushions and seat
backs eyith other cars costing much more.
Inspect the interior workmanship.
Finer body cOnSfTucfiOas-hrst grade north
ern white ash and hard maple are used in the
body construction. Body joints are mortised,
tenoned glued or screwed.
Costly alloy SteelS- pay premium to
secure steel of extra quality. A bar of Stude
baker alloy steel the diameter of dime will
stand greater strain than bar of ordinary
steel the diameter of dollar This insures
greater dependability with longer life and
lower upkeep cost.
Comblefely m0chined cY0nkShaf "a fea-
sture usually found only in the highest priced
cars. II costs Studebaker 100000 a year to
perform the extra machining. But it re-
duces engine vibration to a minimum, and
thereby produces notable smoothneSs OF en-
gine operation,
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

Mrs. John Lentz and children of
Phoenix are spending the summer in
their attractive cottage at Mormon
lake. DR.. Lentz and his sister, Dr.
Olga Lentz of Kansas City, were here
until Wednesday of this week when
they left for Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

"Gertie, there is Santa Claus, or
a God, or something"
Don't yuh believe it,
"Well, there is. Tim says he'd
beat me if didn't get raise by
Christmas, and here he's just got six
months for robbing a Salvation Army
bell-ringer,'
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

Edwin McSparrin, 21, and Rolane
e. Page, 16, both of Humboldt, this
state, were married here Saturday by
Justice Of Peace Tom E. Pulliam.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

Mrs. Waterhouse of Tempe and
Mrs. Fiske of Phoenix are here for
the rest of the summer.