davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

A PROFESSIONAL beauty" is
n usually about 10 per cent
beaut, Is per cent clothes. and
IS per cent advertising.
To most men, the language Of
love is a foreign tongue, which
they can understand perfectly,
but cannot speak, without get
ting all tangled up"
A woman seldom fully appre-
ciates good husband" until he
has been dead long enough for
another man to court his insur-
ance away from her.
Home" is the place where you
can have all the little comforts
and conveniences-if you can ever
find them; lots OF closet-room-if
somebody else hasn't taken all
the hooks; and the privilege of
doing as you please-if your wife
will let you.
Many a girl resorts to all sorts
Of subterfuge to steal another
womans husband, when his wife
would cheerfully have handed him
over If only she had known that
somebody would take him off her
hands.
At 90 a girl Is torn between
the impulse to accept what's Of.
fered in the way Of a husband
and the hunch to wait until the
Second crop" appears, and see
If she can do better.
A man who Is tired Of his wife
may escape from her-but what
hope Is there for a disillusioned
old bachelor who is tired of him
self?
No matter how crushed a man
may be at one woman's coldness,
the warmth of another Womans s
smile will restore his dropping
vanity holster up his aplomb and
put his heart right back In work
ing condition, again.
Real love, like wine, grows finer
and stronger with age-infatua-
ton and passion, like perfume,
are more apt to weaken or eVap-
crate.
Hold on to the pennies and the
dollars will afford your wife
enough alimOny with which to
catch a more generous husband
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Bunk? Yes, Rather

William B. shearer an American who specalzes in naval
affairs leaves Geneva saying only America ready dis
arm. Other nations have idea of dsarming. What bunk
this disarmament is!'
What folly is to talk about the United States DISARM
ING! The United States IS sar1ed already The only
kind of worth while fighting flying fleet
haven't GOT it, Instead have threat by President
Coolidge that he will build great air fleet IF Europe
not agree to disarm
That's like shepherd telling the wolf that he will get
gun if wolf doesn't consento having his teeth pulled The
WeN WON'T consent, neither will Europe.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
LISTEN, WORLD!
n nT cTr DnDA1C0A1

T B Ell I EVE
Il we attach
too much Inn
portance to hap
piness.
From the time
we first toddle
we are taught
t h a t happiness
Is the goal of
life, the proof of
successful en-
deavor. "Be good
and you'll be
happy" Marry
your true mate
and you'll be
happy" SO run
the old axioms
and we believe
them all. Nor
does the slight
est doubt enter
our minds that
that happiness
is the greatest
%I{- ~ 1fFA
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
By Garrett P. Serviss

and decline; at first getting hotter
and brighter, then becoming
colder and fainter; now swollen
to incredible dimensions as
giants" and now shrunken into
fading "dwarfs."
But they leave us ignorant,
perhaps more so than the older
theory did, concerning the first
starting point. Behind the null
tiplicity of their absorbing details,
the great background of common
origin is obscured, or lost from
sight. How did the stars become
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

something like dilemma because
they cannot get out of the en-
tagling nebular theory which. like
a vast SPIDERS web, envelops the
whole universe, cleaning out Of
every obscure corner. The new
theories developed by astrophysiCs
have enormously expanded our
apparent knowledge of stellar
evolution, and they give us
logical, and an amazingly interest
ing, story of how stars (suns run
through their enormously long
periods of alternate development
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

So we start and we try to
achieve happiness as per sched-
ule. But something seems wrong.
We can't make the combination
work.
We're good-painfully good. But
are we happy? Truth compels
us to admit that we're not. Often
our most righteous acts make US
feel quite miserable. Or bored.
Or peeVish.
We work. We work our heads
off. But again there's something
lacking. Maybe we've picked the
wrong job? We pick another job
the perfect job and eagerly
await the promised bliss. But
again happiness eludes us. Now
and then we have it in spots, but
usually it is as far away as when
we started.
Then we find the Perfect Mate
and fall in love. This time we're
certain that we have made the
grade. These thrills and ecstasy
surely they'll last-surely they II
provide permanent happiness. But
they don't last. Life quiets down
once more, into the same old mo-
notOnous program. We can't be-
lieve it. Maybe she or he wasn't
the Perfect Mate after all. We
try another love-and still an
other. But the process is re.
peated After a period Of bliss.
full delirium we're back in the
same old mill-with the bumps
coming just as hard and frequent.
We're peeVed. We don't like to
be bumped and prodded. hustled
and hurt. Life shouldn't be like
that. Life should be happy.
They told US it would be happy
II we learned how to play the
game. But it isn't happy--no mat.
ter how we play the game. So,
in addition to the inevitable bumps
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Sick Men Rule?
Why Not?

Graham Wallace learned Britsher ecturng in Vienna
that ruled the world for time He
tons President Wilson, struck down nervously Lord North
cfe who ruled English public opinion when he dying Of
which malady Lenin died of disease.
Nothing NEW about that Napoleon, Caesar and Alexander
the Great all three highly nervous fact diseased
nervously There is only just so MUCH power in human
being
too much of goes into the BRAIN the body suffer-
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

of e KIP erience,
we have a ran
king sense of
b e / n g cheated.
We have a right
to h a ppin n ess
and we aren't
& G t t ! n & / t.
s o m e o n e has
d o u b le-crossed
US 8 o mewhere,
somehow. A n d
the m o r 9 we
think of it the
madder we get.
T h a t s t h e
w a Y w e f Q @ l
about happiness
and l believe
It's q w 70 n g
feeling.
1 doubt very
much If it was
e er intended
that we should
be happy. l am
more and more
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
WISE SAYINGS

Everything great is not always
good, but all good things are
great. -DenTosthenes.
Age does not depend upon
years, but upon temperament and
health. Some men are born old.
and some never grow so.
Byron Edwards.
Next to excellence Is the ap-
probation OF it. -Thackeray.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Burglars Beware
Crime Is Dangerous.

Young gentlemen that practice contemplate highway
robbery burglary and similar crimes should note that the laws
getting
In Brooklyn hghwayman has just been sentenced to
life imprisonment another to thryfve years imprisonment
In Norwich N Y Clarence Straton sentenced to life i'm
prisonment first degree robbery Crime like war; does
rot pay.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Another Question
Just Suppose?

Our Army and Navy fiers have flown recently $4,000 miles,
equal ftyx trips around the earth without any fatality
not including air stunts and That is GRATIFYING
Even MORE gratifying would be encouraging answer to
this question.
Suppose Europe Asia sent a thousand bombing
planes attack big cities Without Oarning, uUOuId this
nation be prepared and able to drive off such hostile
fleet?
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

A woman seldom fully appre-
ciates a good husband" until he
has been dead long enough for
another man to court his insur-
ance away from her.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
MEDTTATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.

A PROFESSIONAL "beauty" is
IA usually about 10 per cent
beaut, Is per cent clothes, and
rs per cent advertising.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

To most men, the language Of
love is a foreign tongue, which
they can understand perfectly,
but cannot speak, without get
ting all tangled up"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

Brcakfas'- Grapes, cereal, thin
cream. cornmoal pancakes, syrup
crisp graham toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon - Cream OF tomato
soup, toast sticks, lima bean salad.
rye bread. moldcl prunes milk. tea.
Dinner - POT roast OF beef.
Drowned potatoes. gravy. baked
squash. cabbage and colery salad,
fig and Orange Jrl1y. spong" cake.
whole wheat bread. milk. "offeo.
Children nndor school AK. should
never lac allowed to cat pancakes but
older boys and girls usually hail
them with delight. They must b.
well baked and should be served
with plenty of lutt'r ns soon as
taken from the EriddIe II allowed 10
steam" pancakes ar, maIo more
iudieestihi" than over.
The lima bean salad is another
dish taboo for sm1D foil; but so
good for older ones that the recipe
soiloEA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

what thtS SHthh ana lHal iiHsH
may come here to you aS NV so often
has done before II he does ne
should nav" me chance 20 recover
mat Ioli'r' ! would leave II mere /
with you, hN' You know, dear DOC
tor Douglass, yon would not Ike the
responsibility OF H.
another Ting. Her voice
rhok'd ih'a'ri'nlIN' ana ! sa" VITA
respect Tor hcr hIs'rlohlc ablll'y ihal
h're were real l'arS upon h"r lace
= mover h'N' 'oII You 3" 'or'- liHSh
always MA" h'h 20 harsA ana
suspicious OF ln'"--hl' all i'"S' years
! have KEEP ms mothers room Just
as size lril Ill Ij"d no. been
lpnCh'd even Tor uuNuhg "heh !
married M" l1lh"r o. course
r"m'di"d 'iiat condition. nave haa
y regularly c."an@d' tut the position
OF even the tIhl'"' article mas not
pr'h changed Ana jN"re ar" 'hlngS
. 1h'f' "hl'd | knew "h" would wish
MN 10 nave ! nave o""n Il wicked
woman NOT 10 S"hI hin TINS word
before bu' ne was so Sl~adIaSt IN
ms hajr'd OF mo ana OF seymour
mat couId not Now, however, !
am SllnpE wild with remorSe and
anxiety Perhaps II Ii" had known
/ That ms mothers Things were there,
ana thal had Kept them for MIN,
mas hcart might have been soften
cd
From behind me, in ia" darkness
OF tho WindoWlesS little hall, ! heard
a sound like clicking sigh, and !
caught at the Intel for support.
Was my Imagination playing me
i&Ise, or was someone else listening
there? But Mrs Graniand was
speaking again, and ! focused my at
iention upon her
so II Hugh docs come. dear DR..
Douglass won't You please give him
lh'so keys ana my message" We
are going away today, the man is
boarding up the windows now, and
except Tor ms coming once a week
to look the premises over, the house
VIII be deserted until W" conc back
IN the Spring. II yon want to com,
nuhlcate with m at any time, here
Is the address OF the hotel in New
York where shall make my head
quarters un'll my search for HuGt
- 1 L,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

that he had forgotten to watch out,
IL thing that none of the little peo-
pie of the Green Forest can afford
eyer to do.
Now. as YOU know, Jumpers coat
was snowy white. Sitting still he
looked like a little heap of snow, and
tho sharpcst eyes would be likely to
overlook him. But when he moved,
rs he was doing now, WatChful eyes
would be almost sure TO see him.
This is why he should never for
moment have ceased to keep watch.
Now Rcddy Fox wasn't the only
| hunter abroad that night. In fact
there were several. But there was
one to whom the snow made no diff
terence in getting about. II was
Hooty the Great Horned Owl. HoOty
was hungry, for he had not been
able to hunt the night before on ac-
count of the snowstOrnl. So his great
fierce eyes looked even ficrCcr than
usual as on his nOiScless wings he
hunted through the Green Forest.
He was on his way TO one of his
favorite hunting grounds when he
caught sight Of Reddy Fox founder
ing along in the snow. At once he
headed that way to sec if Eeddy
might have started some one that
. lie, HootY, could catch.
As he drew nearer he saw Jump
or the Hare If Jumper had beer
sQuatting motionlcss the chances are
that Hooty wouldn't have seen him
But jumper was hopping along or
the snow Just ahead of Reddy Fog
in the most provoking way. Now il
there is any one dinner Hooty like,
it is a dinner of Hare. He saw a
once that Jumper was giving all hi
attention to Rcddy. That Hare din
ncr looked like r sure thing. I an
certain that Hooly would have grin
ned if be could have, lie set hi
great curved claws ready to strike
and noiselcssly, for all the worl,
ike moving shadow, hcade,
straight for Jumper. ut would b
fun to take a dinner right from nm
der the nose Of Reddy Fox" though
Hooty.
1t was Peter Rabbit who wa
first aware of Hooty the Owl. Pete
r. was greatly interested in watchin
Jumper and Reddy, but he didn
forget 10 watch out for possible enc
d mics. So II was that he saw what 9
Y. first looked like a drifting shadow
n hut which in moment he recor
1t nizcd as Hooty the Owl. BY th5
n. time Hooly was Just reaching wit
If those great feathered feet with the
If dreadful claws to seize Jumpe
n without stopping 10 think that /
& vas giving himself away, Pete
ut thumped that old log. It was Ii
= danger signal. Instantly Jump,
At lodged.
p Copyright. 1925, by T. w Burgess
* The next story: "A silly Quarrel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

time had Jumper had TO run and
dodge to save his life from Reddy.
Now he had a chance 10 get even in
a way. il isn't nice TO get even, but
some times it is a great temptation.
So Jumper was keeping Just ont Of
reach Of Reddy and was laughing at
him. II wasn't often that Jumper
had such a chance and he was MAX
ing the most of it. He was so intent
on this that he had forgotten every
thing else. He had forgotten that
there might he other hungry enc
mics abroad. In short, he was SO en-
ioying this teasing of Reddy Fox
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
Hugh's slcpmotllrr Reveals some
Astounding Information

49,, rt.t.,t fs,..l,t, 80 Vhnrn
M's' h'e''"'" " ','''''" .,',,,',,,
was hp'p,'''' ,g,'','," ,,o,,n - ,hn
no" III n' w" r-,'''7 .,,,n
l'''v r'''"' VI '"','' ,.'',. 49,. ,,..
oertu no" '''E ''' ,'''' , M,,' ~
ihS'lhcVN' ,'p'","1 VI ''''' ''
"uu No'ue' ..., fl,
but J. wa" ~ w. ', w., ,,,,,.
the woman p",' ~ "'' ,' I
answers VI 49,,
anu SUI 1''"S 't' '"'V'l .n
iorp'"l "nI' '''''''''. "P0' ,,n,.
hh'" '"al W.
anu BU'HS'I at - ''', 10, .n,,.... ,.t,,
Mhli'' 'ulS''''' wv '''' ''',''2 r.,
some als',nCt pN' P,'sv VI w. Wv" ,, -,
Nle"' anu 'o"'t '"' SUI ''"'
'cilHt "S ','''''''' c...,...,..,.,.
% Gil, '''," So ~" ,ra,,.
hiso-,"er nNSpI"u - ., 80 ~, .,I
wy Wv S'1 10 IVY ,,.', ~ Lo',
e'il Ne'S nI"'n a. '''' '"1s s,.' '',
:i"''Vn 'iH7"
peth IA ~
se"'s' pu' a." ~ ,,,',.,',.
P'''o'''I ,'' '. ,,,'ll, ,,1+ so
VIZ ~ '''''' -,,1 T.,
NoiS 'oi, oeo' ~ ". ,t a,,n
eoli'iONl so' 9 7',,.,,, ,,a,.
"'"en ""o"0u - en- ,I,.
1"'nss "S'' wv" 49, e',,,,I
.'"'I u'ofpTN ~ 90" ~, fr,,,.t,
- "Hu' "o' D0'''s 49, -
bIOugHl II ~ NJ tt'' Jus IL 4" ''N"' N'N
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

the telegram to McDermotts nome.
Nine o'clock, ten o'clock came and
went. There was no word, At eleven
u'c, ock Barbara decided that tn" re-
ply would not come till morning and
made ready for bed. AS she was
brushing her hair there vas knock
ut the door.
The bcllboy handed her a yellow
envelope.
"Ncw Eritain's police chief wiring
authority for arrest of Manners. Bet
r~r got in touch with headquarters,
and return with Manners and de
DUTY. Manners story more import
mt than convention, Keep in touch
. with mc.-NcDermott
E1rpara sat down on the bed n
moment and tried to catch her
. breath.
4 plain clothes man met her in
,h. lobby little later "HoWll We
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
20 1925 by NEA SERVICE INC. =

know which room he's in?" he asked
when Barbara had introduced her
self,
u think he's registered as Win
ihrop Manncring, It's the only name
on the book that even resembles his
own. Let's sec if the Mannerlng per-
son Is in his ROOM
The telephone operator rang a
room on the sixth floor. mo an
swcr," She said. turning to Barbara
ana the detective,
III We sit behind these pillars and
watch, we may see him come in,
said Barbara. They found Two
shaded chairs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BARBARA IIAWLEN, o. .iIts
Ter fiancc, BRUCE REYNOLDS, 10
get Job on the New Britain Tclc-
graph. she wants TO see life.
ROB JEFFRIES, police reporter,
becomes clos" friend. lie intro
duces her 10 JEROME BALL man
about town. The Tire" are at IL
roadhousu where u prominent man
commits suicide, Barbara finds a red
scarf belonging TO he suicides I'M
known woman companion, and later
connects it with red dress belong
ing to MRS, LYDIA STACY, rich
widow,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05


"You'rc sure YOU know this guy"
nnoried the detective. Cant take
any chances on mistaken identity,
Won know. 4 suit for false arrest is
a. nasty thing for d chap in my pro
ression,"
mo danger" Barbara assured
him.
It WIS pas. midnight when the
man whom barbara had seen came
through the main entrance of the
hotel he was walking very fast.
Barbara and the detective saw him
20 straight TO the clerk.
The clerk handed him slip of
p9rer and he took il TO the cashier,
"He's paving his bill" whispered
Barbara That means he's check
ing ont, Perhaps he's seen me"
They waited without revealing
themselves until the man had re
cciyed his change and caught all
elevator. They took the next one up.
Manners was lust unlocking his
door when the detective touched him
ON the shoulder. The man started
painfully and turned about. his eyes
falling on barbara. His shoulders
dropped and he stood still.
"probably don't need to tell YOU
what for" drawled the officer
You know all about that little af-
fair back in New Britain"
Yes" said Manners, and then
! lifting his ewes to Barbara's face.
Damn YOU"
She shrank back AGAINST the wall
"You can 90 along. Miss Haw1ev
said the detective. Gwen RIM dow,
to hoadouarters, and III Iet vo,
know the plans about This fellow"
Barbara turned and fled Wher
she reached her room. She wa,
shaking.
The call from heado,artors cor,,
half an hour later "Nye,re tal<in,
him back TO New britain tomorrow
afternoon. He's waived extra dition
Barbara hung IN fine receiver. Sh
rushed 10 fine desk in bnr ROOM,
wroto tho story, of ,,,nno,., oo,4,,n
for bor naner ana brrr;od doI,o :
the te,cpranb ofrica II Voc naorl
two o,c,ocl u.bnn che r,ont - w.,
She was awakened at eight o'c,oc
bv fine toIenbono N1o,Iio porrir
ounrulons voico como oyar .ho n.,n
"Vbv rbot hooono - ~,
DEAR yon eaid You'd "a 5on, .
the cashier and comn righ+ boo,-
= waited and v.ai+od hut vow di,n
, come Cou,dn,f go, yo,, hv nhnr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
Lima Bean salad

Lima bean Salad
Ca" cup canned lima beans, "a
cup diced celery, teaspoon minced
onion, tablespoons minced green
pepper, . tablespoons grated cheese,
French dressing.
Combine beans. celery, pepper and
onion. Pour over dressing and let
stand in a cold place for ten min
utrs. Arrange on a bed Of lettuce
and sprinkl" with grated cheese. A
well-color"d cheese adds much to
the attractiyen"ss Of the salad.
copyright, 1925. NEk Service,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
THE YOUNGEST DAUGHTER

The paper dolls which accompany
his story will make d complete set
at the end OF this week so that chill
dren who save them can act out all
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

A little bluing, added TO the wa
ter in which cut glass is being
washed, will make it clear and
sparkling. .N
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

BY Thornton W. Burgess

Tmpulsive folk, do what they may,
Are sure to give themselves away.
Old Mother Nature,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
lIlnal
NrQiUIa)
I cCss,S.,;,,s:|
>oW',a:;lMD
Ns,sl @ &,I

SIle GOV tI'u NV ibN" i'i
men,. "I'll never be able TO hold u"
my head again Mr. Mcpcrmo'
after this grandstand play
McDcrmort laughed. "Oh, }.r
you viii. You'n be u town hcrojo'
and you'll be surprised to find bow
much you like il, It's a darn pl.-
turcsque story, and you should
make the most of H.
In the news room, BHrrE, the dr'
matte critic gave hur Il slow snl'l"
How does It feel to be II heroin"
Miss liawlcy?'
Barbara flushed. "Plcaso dror
that. ! may have 10 stand it outside.
but the Telegraph office ought {"
stand by me-
sure, well stand by YOU an
swercd Bycrs, "cycn though yom
champion, Bob Joflrirs, is hero no
more. They've an awkward Kid
named Morrison doing his work.
As ii in echo to his words, jimmy
jumped up from the dctaton tcle-
phone ana called to Wells, "Mor-
rison wants 10 talk to you in q
hurry" Every head in the offic
went up, and "y"s fastened ON Wells
face as h" talked.
,,i..,,, -, r,,,,,. 49,,
,,'',,., - an. ,rltI
-I''ll'', 80, '''''' ,, ,,ot ,.a,,,.
Reynolds knew that whole scheme
anu ~ ".t' ~ NV ,'',' - 1'''N,'T
'pl'' .r,,
past' ,a.o, a,x,i,,.. a., l.,..
49,, ',''' q 'I'',''' "7'''','' .,,.E,
III , ~, a. '''''li -, o,t[,n
,'',' 20 ;, 80 "',', NV .,,,,
~ "' ~ SINS ~ ''',',' "lN
40 WIZ :, '.'',1 ~, ''t'o ',,I"
l''A' Ia Il "o'''I> w WIZ ,,'>s '.'''.'''
t' 'l'o ''''t'p'N u o''' '''~ = 1'p ~ 1t"
~ ~ -, ...,.
''9l' 'i's =" "oN,, ','0 'I''' . 1,,','
,sa '.,, :, alG,''.D ,,l,I,,. nri,I
49," ','''l ,'O'',,.','
aaaLir, .,s til,O,'' ''''''''
vi ra.t ',."s .r.,,. 49,, ,a. 90
80 H''' .. So Wy, 'Do'' ~ ' ,.'
a, Co., 80 tt ',''' 'oO'' viva
sac pve'l' ~ ~
put her in it. When she reached
home Fancy ran down the steps 10
meet her and fling hrr arms abou
- her. Gosh, its been so lonely here,
o Barbara--but what's he matter":'
= oa ,r' ", ", ~ '',,H'u l"lo ;n "'I7
s ROOM We got something 10 90
t. Just now, Fancy. And IL don't Go
it. I'm going to be blamed for Il
d great injury 10 someone | used lo
b. very fond of.
n The girl backed away, S;aring
- Sn@ asked no questions.
:, Barbara went into her own room
+. \ half hour later She emerged.
II dressed for outdoors Fancy looked
at her inquiringly, but received no
If reply. Barbara went out.
=. When she rang the bell at Lydia
d Stacy's door, the SAM White-capped
: Della answered the ring. Sno greet
ca barbara with broad smile AMI
IL called her by name. i never forge
-. those l like, miss. she explained
u leading tic way to The DRAWN
u, room.
ts II vas some time b,sore LYDIA
-, Stacy opupared. She vas ,yrarin,
81 sapphire blue and her hair was car,
as fully done. but hor face had hac
rs gard lines that Barbara had not see
before.
NJ "How do you do. Miss HavI,v"
- The greeting vas perfunctory
f. What is it move" Her manner sup
gested that this was the las; o. +
81 series of amoyances for v hich Bar
-. bara had been responsible.
Barbara took = stan nearer ",u
II not mere for the Telegraph this time
=" Mrs. Stacy"
w The woman's eyebrows went III
al mo-" she remarked uninterestcdh
NO" repeated barbara crispl,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

This is one days chapter Of 4
'airy story about the prince who
vanished from his fathers kingdom
on his twelfth birthday. BY saving
the dolls from day to day you can
act out the story when it is finish
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

ANY SUBSTITUTE mothers who once use
them always tell others about tne en-
At all Druggists. Trial Pa "Eh.'
Address Mother Gray Co., lie Roy' n L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05
If MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

Many children are COM
planning Of Headache
Feverishness, Stomach
Troubles and Irregular
Bowels and take cold
easily. II mothers only
knew what MOTHER
GRAY'S SWEET pow
DERS would do for
their children no family
would ever be without
them for use when need
ed. So pleasant to take
and 80 effective that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-05

The next story: "A silly Quarrel"