davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
Electric Car Makes Record

What is said to be the longest nom
stop run was completed recently Dy
new oil electric car designed for fsse
Canadian National railways, says Pep
ular Science Monthly. 1t completed q
trip from Montreal to Vancouver q
distance of 2,937 miles, in 67 hours
Not once during the trip did the en-
CINE of the car stop running, IN ad-
dition, the trip was made in the fast
est time on record for such distance.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
Air Traffic TobuLated

Air traffic is becoming so common
in Europe that it is possible for the
curious to ascertain definite facts
about the volume of air travel The
British Imperial Airways in the year
from April, 1924 to April, 1925, made
$3.50 flights, covered 1,335,512 miles,
carried 1924 passengers and deliv-
cred 1908 tons of freight.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13

Constipation is dangerous for any
body. Nujol is safe for everybody.
1t does not affect the stomach and
is not absorbed by the body. Med
ical authorities approve Nujol be-
cause it is SO safe, SO gentle, and SO
natural in its action.
Nujol simply makes up for a def
ciency-t temporary or chronic-in
the supply of natural lubricant in
the intestines. 1t softens the waste
matter and thus permits thorough
and regular elimination without
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
NuioL relieves constipation in Natures opn pay

overtaxing the intestinal muscles
NujoI can be taken for any length oS
time without i'll effects. To inssue
internal cleanliness, it should De:
taken regularly in accordance w5sse'
the directions on each bottle. Unlike,
laxatives, it does not form a habsg
and can be discontinued at any tirse,
Ask your druggist for Nujol today
Remove the cause of bad breath and
begin to enjoy the perfect heaI,h
that is possible only when elimins"
ton is normal and regular.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13

After a spell of Grippe or flu,
when your system is all run down
and your legs are so weak they can
hardly hold up your body, start
tight in taking Tanlac.
It's wonderful how soon you
really do improve! Tanlac sails
right in and puts the system in
fighting trim. 1t cleans the blood,
revitalizes the digestive organs,
gives you an appetite for solid food
and makes you feel like a new
person.
Nothing will turn the trick quite
as fast as Tanlac, made after the
famous Tanlac formula from roots,
barks and herbs. Buy a bottle to-
day and get started back to full
strength and vigor. Take Tanlac
Vegetable Pills for constipation.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

WarningI Unless you see the name
''Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
Inventors Busy Yeor

The year 1925 was the greatest year
of invention this country has ever
seen, the number of patents issued
shows. In 1925, 46,54O patents were
allowed, almost 5000 more than in
1915, the previous high year.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13

cutcura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisem
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
The real cause of bad breath

ou cover up unpleasant breath for length OF
time The only way rid yourself permanently of is by
removing the
Somemes poor teeth responsible But the commonest
of coated tongue and offensive breath constipation
You may realize that your ntestines slow es
mating NATTER that your breath Objectionable But
others will notice it..
Get rid of constipation and your breath will become fresh and
Even important, you will notice an immediate
improvement in your health and spirits.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13

A rice pudding can be a luxury:
and again it can be stale, fiat and un-
profitable.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13

When people tell you you are look
ing well. it is usually because you are
smiling.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
want him to do so or not.

want him to do so@or not.
 T am going to ask you, Judy, to please make up your mind im- mediately if you think by any pos sibility you could be interested in John."
 But I am interested. I think he is most charming"
 Don't put me off that way, you know what I mean. I mean do you think that you could marry him :? Forgive me, dear, but if you could not I am going to ask you to go away from here until after he has gone on that African expedition"
 Again I tried to speak, but Joan said quietly, "Please, please Judy let me finish. I know that as yet you have done nothing to encour- age my brother except what has been dictated by your kind heart. The moment you saw him you saw he was unhappy; that we who loved him did not really under stand him and instinctively, as you always do, you immediately gained not only his interest, but his con- fidence."
 Copyright 1926, NEA Service,
 Incl
 TOMORROW: Judy Must Decide.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

One of the most pressing needs at this season of the year is a prac- tical day frock of heavy silk to re- place the thin, fluttery affairs of the summer. Crepe satin is an ideal fabric for such a dress as it is both durable and warm. In the matter of color, black is the first choice of well-dressed women for separate afternoon frocks as well as for three- piece costumes.
 The chic little dress sketched to- day successfully solves the problem of a fall day frock. Two features commend it to the woman who de- sires a smart outfit and at the same time a practical one. In the first place it is made of heavy crepe-satin. and. secondly, 1t Is black. Not all black to be sure, but black combined with white in the form of fine cream net trim ming and small white buttons.
 On the edge of pointed apron skirt is a ruffle of pleated net-a youthful note as we'll as a sharply contrasting touch. The small yoke is also of this material.
 Other interesting features of this dress are the bloused line of the bodice and curved collar ending in cape in back.
 On the edges of this pointed apron skirt Is a white net ruffle finished with band of small pearl buttons.
 Copyright, 1926 (EFs)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

1 a big bend that 1t changed Danny's l position completely in regard to the 1 point from which that stake driving
 was coming. When he reached the very farthest point on that bend the sound came from in a deep cove on the other side, and this was almost behind him. Suddenly Danny mo- ticed that the noise wasn't quite the same as it had been. It didn't sound ga much like the driving of a stake. Danny ran on and turned the bend. Still he heard the sound, but it was less and less like that of a stake be- ing driven. It reminded Danny of somethink else. He sat down to think it over.
 Now, what Is it I have heard that sounds like that?" said Danny to himself, and listened more intent ly than before. Then it came to him. Why" he exclaimed in that funny little squeaky voice of his. Why, 1t sounds just like that old wooden pump up in Farmer Browns dooryard. That is queer. I don't see why there should be a pump down here. That stake driver seems to have stopped driving stakes and now he's pumping It is queer, very queer. Well, I ought to see him when I get down way around this bend"
 Pump Pump Junk! It certainly did sound as though there was pump going down in that cove. Danny was so excited over this that he forgot all about the stake river He forgot that he was tired. His little legs fairly twinkled, he made them go so fast. He was well around the bend and almost into the cove when he stopped queer going on. Yes, sir, there was something queer! First, somebody had stopped driving stakes and be- gun pumping and was making other noises. Sometimes Danny thought he heard the stake driving, and sometimes he thought he heard the pumping, and other times they seemed to be all mixed together. Danny didn't like 1t. It gave him queer feeling. There was some- thing mysterious about it.
 So Danny was undecided whether to go on or to go back. Curiosity urged him to go on. Common sense urged him to go back. It really was no business of his who or what 1 knew this. Still, 1t seemed a pity | to come so far and not find out. So | Danny was undecided. Copyright, 1926, by T. ". Burgess) |
 The next story: "The Noise | Maker"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -Repeldfions Of q Wife
HAASs YiAys . BAdgz Game With
 ntcirv

AAd0s HlAys . BAdsu Game With
 DlclQ
 knsN oy .hs sudden embarras- ssd look upon D.ckys taos that l had seruok homs. Edith Fairfax Ind managed things so that D!cky liki .aaohsd with her &: the res tsurAys 10 which Philip veHtzen had brought me for the midday rsAAl. ' wondsrsd whether her Inowledss O: my iunchins there vtth the famous producer had been as Ao6id 6idantAl as srs had made it appear 10 D!oiey. or whether she had E.eL spying upon me h g catty fsNion utterly beneath the stand a.ds of a gentleTyonan such as l alwayS had believed her to be.
 Ths though Eobered me. Always ! hAh considered Edith Fairfax fair antagonist. Long ago she had told me that she loved my husband better than ever could, and l had had nc reason to think that the years had brought to her and dimi- hutton of that feeling. But until this present association O, theirs Tn the art magazine, Dicky never had given me any real reason for un- easiness In her direction. and I had settled into the belief that the love she had for him was a hopeless thing with no hint of peril for me. I had been sure also that she never would stoop to weapons unworthy Of the high standards to which she had been bred.
 But since her unexpected success in managing the magazine, in which she had developed a business ability unsuspected by any of us, both Lillian and I had noticed in her a certain ruthlessness, a hardness, ut terly foreign to our previous con- captions of her. This chance revela- ton of Dicky's confirmed that i'm pression.
 Suddenly I felt that I could not continue this controversy with Dicky until had time to think things over from this new angle of Edith Fair 1 fax's interference. Before he could | find words to answer my accusation, 1 which he patently had not expected, I slipped past him and spoke in- | 
 Whatever further you wish to | gay to me certainly can wait until |
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

after dinner when we have the place to ourselves. I do not suppose you i care 10 have the others hear this dispute"
 went into my own room snd shut the door without giving him a chance to reply. But beyond the reach Of his eyes, I sank down into the nearest chair as if I were spent with running.
 l did not know what I felt, except that I was bewildered as one might ] be who suddenly is set down in an unfamiliar forest with no land marks from which to find the way home. I was not angry at Dicky as his atrocious remarks to me war ranted. and I honestly could find no jealousy in my heart for Edith Fair fax But there suddenly had ap- peared in my relations with my hus- band an element which I could not understand, and I felt that I must make an effort to comprehend it be- fore I saw him.
 
 I were once more left to ourselves, I found my self no nearer compre- hending Edith Fairfax's maneuver than I was before. But one thing had settled in my own mind. Whether he knew it or not, my hus- band was crazily jealous Of Philip Veritzen.
 With the curious inconsistency of most women, attended to my hus- bands physical welfare while I was preparing to upset his temper. Care fully I prepared the connection of fruit juices, ice and sugar with the spray of mint which I always set in the ice-box every Summer evening. and to which Dicky adds a bottle of ginger ale when he is ready to go to bed and read. Then with the con- sciousness of a duty done. and, am afraid, with the unpleasantly virtuous air of the complacent housewife, I came into the living room, and sitting down near Dicky, looked at him expectantly.
 T am ready now to here what ever you have to say" I remarked with an air of long suffering tolera- ton which I knew was especially to him.
 Copyright, 1928, by Newspaper Fea-
 lure Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

hear those stakes being driven. Whack! Whack! Whack, came the sound. It seemed now to come from around the next bend in the creek. Danny sighed. This was big bend. Danny didn't know whether to keep on the way he was going, along the mud at the foot of the bank, or whether 10 climb up and cut across. He finally decided to keep on the way he was going.
 Tt may be longer around this way, but 1t certainly will be easier going said Danny to himself.
 So once more Danny started on. He didn't go quite so fast now, be- cause, you know, he had travelled quite a distance for such a little fellow. His curiosity was just as great however. He has set out to Zee that stake driver and he meant to gee him. So, with frequent stops to rest, Danny kept on.
 Az I have already said. 1t was q big bend in the creek. It was such
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Berries, cereal. thin cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Sliced roast bees with vegetable hash, brown bread and marmalade sandwiches, milk, tea.
 DINNER - Consomme, bread sticks. cheese fondue, creamed po- tatoes, buttered kale, stuffed toma- to salad, Spanish cream, graham bread, milk, coffee.
 The luncheon dish is planned to use Up the meat left from the roast and since meat is served for lunch con a meatless dinner is planned. A rather quaint name is often given to the dish-"bubble and squeak"- so if your family find much "in a name" why not use 1t for their benefit?
 Sliced Roast Beef With Vegetable Hash
 Four or six slices cold roast beef 2 tablespoons butter cups cold mashed potatoes, 1 cup cold cooked spinach, large onion, salt and pep per.
 Peel and shred onion. Melt butter in frying pan. Add meat and saute a golden brown first on one side and then on the other. Remove from spider and keep hot. Put prepared onion in frying pan and cook over a low fire to pale straw color. Add potatoes and spinach, salt and pep per and mix thoroughly. Cook until very hot, stirring with a fork to mix and prevent browning. Smooth over the. the top oa apd let brown ,s on the bottom range meat over the top. Garnish with sprigs of parsley and serve. lcopyrisht 1926, Nea servicA Iasl
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia
 the Health Magazine

After antitoxin was discovered and applied for treatment and pre-, vention of diphtheria, there was a great fall in it's death rate.
 However, the death rate, having reached certain minimum, con- tinued at that point without further reduction. Apparently, it had reach ed a point representing all that could be acheived, limited by the ignorance or carelessness of those who would not avail themselves of the newest discoveries of medical science.
 A second great fall in the death | rate occurred, however, with the dis 1 covery that it was possible, by the Schick test, to determine whether or not a person was likely to be- come infected with diphtheria after being exposed to it.
 Treating Susceptible
 Children or older persons found susceptible to infection might then be injected with a mixture of the diphtheria toxin or poison and the antitoXin, which neutralized the poison, and thus develop protection against the disease without develop ing hypersensitiveness or without any serious symptoms.
 The use of this method in New York City in more than a million in stances showed that the toxin-anti- toxin treatment is harmless and that it will produce an active immunity. This protection lasts for a consider able period; in some instances, ap- parently even for life. This method has been proved so harmless that it was applied to children under six in New York City without the Schick test.
 After the children have reached five or six, only those apparently likely to develop diphtheria on ex- posture, as determined by the Schick test, are given the -antitoxin injections.
 When the diphtheria antitoxin alone is injected, the immunity to the disease lasts only three or four weeks. The immunity following the toxin-antitoxin injections is likely to last for considerable period.
 Fanatics Opposition
 Fanatics who oppose all medical progress or scientific work depend ing on animal experimentation or in- vestigation, have fought this meas ure with all the irrationalism that has accompanied most of their efforts.
 They have endeavored to fright en the public by weird tales of deaths from the injection of toxin antitoxin, and have even asserted that diseases have been transmit ted by such methods.
 There is not the slightest evidence to indicate that death has ever oc- cured from toxin-antitoxin properly prepared. The hazard is no greater than accurs with any medical meth 1 cd involving the preparation of po- ] tent principles.
 The fact that these preparations l actually secure results is an indica- l tion of their virtues. In New York | City more than a million injections | or toxin-antitoXin have been given, and there have been no serious effects of any kind. The health de- partment records show a decrease in | diphtheria, amounting to at least | 5000 cases year, since this method | was introduced.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
REGULATION OF SUSCEPTIBLE

Editors Note: This is the second of series of five articles on diph- theria. Tomorrow: Avoidance:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
HERE!QWN E!!Q 5?l' /! NV! WAY
 o7a Girl of Today

in my own set, But speaking about getting me out of my scrape, I am afraid l am not out yet. However. 1 am not going to talk about that. want to talk to you little about your own affairs"
 But my dear Joan, have no affairs. I am just living along from day to day trying to help every body who really needs my help. Just at present you seem to be the one - you. with your brother John"
 That's 1t. Judy. that's it. I need not tell you that my brother John Is on the verge of falling in love with you and also need not tell one who never lies to herself that you ara not quite sure whether you
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Joan's Request


 My dear. you did not take my advice. in fact. I gave you none when first met you. You will re- member that you were at place where you had to let someone into your secret. It was a time for &C., tion- not words. Consequently, ] didn't tell you what to do, I just turned in and helped you out of your sorape."
 And what a wonderful friend you are, Judy! And to think that should have picked you out from behind the handkerchief counter in my step-tathers storei I don't know why I did It. I am sure never would have told my story to pes of the girls that know only
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

If ever any one in all the Great World was disappointed, that one was Danny Meadow Mouse. When he peered around the bend of the creek and discovered no one but the Sandpipers he didn't know what to think. He had been absolutely sure that he would find there a man driving stakes, But there was no stake driver there. Still, he could
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Glossy Hair Ever Curly
By Edna Wallace Hopper

That glow in my hair, that fluff, that wave are not due to a hair dresser. I have no time for that care. They are due to a dressing some famous experts made for me. call it my Wave and Sheen. That glitter, that curl, that seeming abundance come from applying that dress twice week.
 I think every girl and woman will be glad to know 1t. Your hairs beau ty will be doubled in an hour. You will need no more Marcel waves.
 All toilet counters now supply Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sheen. The price is 75e. You will find my gusran- tee with the bottle. It will cost you nothing if it doesn't do what I say Go tZit R4ax.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Danny Is Undecided
By Thornton W. Burgess

Whene'er you can't make up your mind, Do nothing; 1t is best. you'll find.
 Danny Meadow Mouse.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Sale Of
Full Fashioned
Chiffon Hose

Sheer silk chiffon Worth great deal more than ST. but bought
in large enough quantities the reduction Here are
the shades which found stock
ings: Champagne VANILLA woodawn, tortoise silver aWn
bengal blush apricot, shadow Illusion maacca blondine
almond Every pair perfect and reinforced with mercerzed
tops toes and heels, Isle lined but soles silk.
tFkcrTh heHedto
Evening star., 1926-03-15
with Mrs. Serele, chairman of the
seating committee.

Col. James G. Steese Of Washington
is in New York at the Hotel Aston
for few days.
Evening star., 1926-03-15
COLONIAL DANES
WILL MEET HERE
Members of Washington
Chapter to Entertain Wis.,
it0rS Tomorrow.

Members of the Washington Chapter
of the Colonial DANES Of America will
be Joined by more than a hundred
prominent members of the society
from other cities for a conference here
tomorrow. 1t will he the first general
conference of the society here in about
20 years. The Visiting members are
coming in special trains from New
York. Philadelphia. Wilmington. Del.
and Baltimore. and several members
also are attending from San Fran
cisco
Attending members Of the sore:y
will he received at the White House
by Mrs Coolidge at noon. after assem-
hing at ltauSChSr'S shortly after II
clock tomorrow. President Coolidge
also Will meet the members after their
reception 10y Mrs. Coolidge. They will
then return to Eauschcr'S for lunch
con at | O'Clock.
After conference meeting ut the
home of Mrs. Robert Lansing, 1875
Eighteenth street. at 5 o'clock. mem
berS of the society will he entertained
at tea by Mrs. Gibson Fannestock.
231l Massachusetts avenue. at 4:So
O'Clock. The visiting members will
return on special cars. leaving the
Capital at o'clock tomorrow evening.
Among those expected here for the
conference are Mrs. Charles Riker.
president of the New York. or parent.
chapter of tho society; Mis- Thorburn,
secretary of the chapter Mrs. .losia
Pennington. president. and Mrs. Fran
els Rairne. secretary. Of the Baltimore
,hapter. Mrs. i. Gardner CasSatt. presi-
dent. ana Mrs. Gilpin. secretary of the
Philadelphia chapter.
Others planning t" attend are Mrs.
Clifford, Mrs Bonney. Mrs. Delatield.
Mrs, t,ldrii@e. Mrs. Carey. Mrs. Miles
White Mrs. FeliN dn Iont. Mrs. enn
Gaskill Hail. Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Frederick
de PeySter and Mrs. Wilmer Biddle.
HosteSSeS Of the Washington chap
ter who viii welcome the visiting
Danes include Mrs Theodore Boynton,
vice president Mm". Ekengren and
Mrs NJ NJ. Macomh of the board of
managers, Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Narinus Will
lett Mrs. w G. Rives, Mrs. Philip
Rhinelander. Mrs. Stokes lIalkett Mrs.
DeminC Jarves and Mrs. Walter
TuCkerman.
Evening star., 1926-03-15
The committee chairmen are all

The committee chairmen are all
past presidents of the College Wom
ems Club, which last Summer ANAL
&amated with the University Women.
The banquet carries over to the Uni
Verstty Women's Club one of the
traditions OF the College club.
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark of New York
a stanch friend of both clubs, will
be the principal speaker, and will
speak on "A New Woman's View of
an Old World Mrs. Frank Howard,
leader of the Tuesday Morning Music
Club, will render two groups of songs,
and there will be an original slit
produced by members of the club
under the direction of Grace Ross
Chamberlin. The famous Jazz band
under the direction of Mrs. Henry
White will add much to the enjoy
ment Of the evening. Tables are be-
ing arranged in groups of 10. ANY
one wishing In make up her own
party may do so by communicating