davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

you to be out. You'll not 80
to that picnic tomorrow IL it
rains during the day, either"
Honey Lou ground her teeth.
But the next day it did not
rain.
The sun came up in a rose-col-
ored sky the next morning and IL
was going down in a rOse-colored
west when Honey Lou and Jack
Wallack set out for the lake in
the late afternoon.
In the Woods
The woods were filled with
brown shadows when they found
! Suzanne's gay crowd gathered
about a fire. where they were-
broiling steaks,
Suzanne came running up to
them and actually kissed Honey
Lou on her cheeks.
Hello, Honey. Z she cried Then
she kissed Jack. too. Were
working like beavers. all Of IN.
And I'm going to set you 60
work right away. Jack. you're To
come over here and mix Up some
grape Juice stuff for ME. Honey
Lou. you ask Angela what to d..
will your Xxi
Just as Honey Lou was turn
ing away from her. she caught
her by the arm. Here. Saharas
she laughed, Il want you to meel
some of these people"
She took Honey Lou around the
group. from one person to an
other, and introduced her AZ
Miss Sahara Huntley'
II call her that because shes
as dry as the desert" she en-,
planned. 'She can soak UP more
drinks than anybody you even
saw
Honey Lou blushed painfully.
But, of course, she's just kid
ding" she told herself. II must
take it as a. joke.
She was glad to get away from
Suzanne. though.
Here. have a job for yous"
Angela called to her from the
edge OF the fire. You hunt up
Donegal and go with him to get
some firewood, or wen never get
these steaks done"
She gave Honey Lou a little
push behind the shoulder blades
eli. Donegalr' she called at the
top of her lovely voice, and lust
then Honey Lou saw Donegal
standing in the shadows few
yards away.
(TO Be Continued MOnday@
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
"Wear the violets," Said Angela.

half past seven that night.
-fargret. sitting in her low rock.
er doing" her nails. looked up
and gave her younger sister q
sharp look.
at suppose you told her that
Jack Wallack was coming to see
you tonight" she said. with
Il did," confessed Honey Lou.
why not? There's no reason
why / shouldn't have told her,
is there?"
Margaret shook her head. mot
II you can't see one" she replied.
She threw all her manicure ar
ticIes down on the top Of the
dresser and stood up. facing the
other girl.
Honey Lou. / don't trust that
Allen girl" she said. decidedly.
THERE'S no reas on why
shouldn't-but just don't. feel
sure that she was at the bottom
of all the trouble between YOU
and Jack Wallaick."
rOfi. moi That's silly. Honey
Lou answered. spraying perfume
on her sherry brown hair. She
was perfectly lovely to me that
night at her house and she's been
perfectly lovely ever since. got
tipsy that night and Disguised
Jack. i suppose. That was what
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

was at the bottom Of the trouble
between him and me-"
Quite silly
She pulled on gun-metaI silk
stockings with q thoughtful air.
ANGELA stood up for me that
night. too" she said. slipping her
slim feet into the red-heeled slip.
pers. "She told Jack / wasn't
used to drinking"
Margret raised her too thick
eyebrows. did you hear herr"
she asked.
No. but"
mo. I guess notg retorted Mar
greet. And don't believe every.
thing she tells you. either. Use
your head. Honey. use your head.
Because you're honest yourself.
you think everybody else Is, too
You trust people too much"
An hour later, Jack came. He
wanted Honey Lou to 60 for
drive with him. But 1it had be-
gun to rain. and Mrs. HUntley
put her foot down and refused
to let Honey Lou leave the fiat.
1.-THE car might skid ON the
wet paven1ents," she told Jack
WalIaci1. mildly but very firmly
And besides. Honey Lou has had
q sore throat for two days,
But I3I1aven't one now, WALL
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

family was made as comfortable
as any oldtime household could
be.
That isn't all that GRANDMOTHER
Brave did. She trained her chill
dren in the ways of right think.
ing clean living and ambition.
Though weary and worn, she
taught them night after right.
When the Oldest son began the
study OF algebra and Latin az
school she learned his lessons
and helped him through the diff
ficulties. even though she never
had seen an algebra or a Latin
text until her son brought home
his books.
Grandmother Brave is still liv-
ing-white-haired. soft-spoken and
gentle. she is--a shining beauti-
full example of love and service.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
An Unusual Story of Modern Marriage
By the Distinguished Author of
'The Flapper Wife"
READ THIS FIRST

HONEY LOU HUNTLEY private secretary to old GRUMPY
Grumpy hired Honey LOU only because shes quick and
clever but because she is nice t. have around else at
the Honey ANN LUDLOW the office
yamp MEADOWS, the shipping clerk But Honey Lou
Meadows, always asking her to
with him.
Young WALLACK work in his fathers factory
TO learn the business He falls in love with Honey Louis beauty
prm, OldfashOned He tries to kiss
her. and when she won't him. respects her finds
himself caring her than for other girl of his
honestly tells him that she has
petted in her life, taken drink.
party given by Jacks neighbour ANGELA
ALLEN Honey Lou drinks two cocktails thinking they are fruit
punch and out She lets Jack make love TO her the
home realizing she has dislusOned him. Then
when pays attention. she wonders what is the
TIM DONEGAL friend Of Jacks begins to be attentive He
and Honey take drives neighbOng where
Tim to have mysterious errand Honey Lou wonders
where works, but always
funds night the dancing at restaurant with
Honey Louis halfsster MARGRET MOODY and DR. STEVE
MAYHEM Angela and Jack. Margret
Angela but Honey Lou insists that she's
Walack telephones Honey and asks
he may her the following night Honey Lou
that he That afternoon Angela into the office and
takes Honey Lou out for tea with her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

5029. A New Doll.
Cut in sizes: IL. IA, 16, 10, 20
and 90 inches in length. A 16
inch size requires " yard of &c.
inch material for the Doll. Romp
ers, Waist and Cap require
yard II made of one material. To
make Waist and Cap brim Of con
trasting material requires y yard.
Price, 10c.
$685. Set Of Nursey Toys.
Cut in One Size. Either style
requires Y yard OF 27-inch ma.
terial. Price. 10c.
send 100 In silver or stamps for
each Of these patterns to THF
WASHINGTON TIMES. Magnzin+
Editor. Print name and addr"sS
plainly TO Insure prompt delivery.
send Toe In liver or stmmIVpA for
our VP.TO.DATE FALL AND WIN
TER I036-i097 BOOK OF FASHIONS
state number end size or pattern
desired.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
By Lucy Lowell

YOU mothers, discouraged with
4 your problems-hard prob
lens. to be sure-Iisten to the
story OF Grandmother Brave.
Forty years ago. when her
second child was baby. her hus-
band failed in his small mer
camille business, No, he did not
take bankruptcy-gen did
not do that in those days. But
he failed with an indebtedness Of
S500-which looked like huge
fortune to those young Braves.
Then he went to work at $50
a month. He got that for ten
years. And during that time they
paid off every dollar he owed and
bought a home. Three more Ut
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

tie Braves came to them during
those hard years but they were
welcome. So, in all. there were
five children to feed. clothe an0
send to school.
All~this, time Mrs. Brave cook
ed the meals and cleaned the
house; washed. the clothes, ironed
and mended and put them away.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
The Story Of a Courageous Mother

She did all the sewing for the
family.
She MIXED the COW. raised tho
chickens. superintendent the grow
ing Of the garden and the gather
ing OF the vegetables. She made
preserves and jellies from fruit
that came from her own back
yard. In short. she saw that her
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
Household Hints

Those who suffer from "chapped'
hands should keep a basin Of oat
meal ready and after drying the
hands thoroughly on a towel, plunge
them into this. It will invariably
keep them soft and smooth and pre-
vent chapping.
A thick iron frying pan can be
used for baking scenes instead
of a griddle.
A fresh haddock can be stuffed
with veal stuffing, baked, and
served with anchovy sauce.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
Odd Flashes

BY an experiment in England
whereby indestructible tags were
attached to their legs, 1t was dis.
covered that rats would travel
100 miles to obtain food.
Injection of a new kind Of oil
enables doctors to make better
X-ray studies of the lungs and
chests of tuberculosis patients.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Test the members of family
the best background of general information.
1.-the of 1912 between u. S. and 49,.
2 Thor the Scandinavian god of -
g. The Uffz is a palace in
st. Francis Xavier is called the Apostle of the -.
s. Washington died in the
So maketh full man, conference ready and
Which is ." ~N' '""" '1"'N'' DN'
T. animal
g. church
g. hat
TO- a bird
H. fish
(basica-fez-gannet- haddock-yak)
Where
IL Tber river
-. Valencia
ID Uruguay
Is. Kensington Gardens
16. Bowdoin College
IT, Valley Forge
See Mondays paper to verify your
Answers yesterdays test.
game pipe 3, Italian sculptor; fish, 5, dogs wild
goat "Od Curiosity Shop by Charles Dickens; sIar Mar
ner" by George Elliott Legend Sleepy Hollow by Washing
ton Irving; TO- "Unce Toms Cabin by Harriet Stoves H.
false; ~ true; Is false; H. true 15 false; 49, true
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY's
CLASSIFIED ADS

House for Rent
SIX rooms. BATH, INV. h., eIec..
$65 month.
See Classification 101.
4 +
Real Estate Wanted
WANTED TO buy at once, sew
eral m m. small sized
homes Of any kind. direct from
to sell at best price.
See Classification 6s.
Room and Board
SUITABLE for two. nicely
Furnished front rooms. sec
ond floor. next to bath; good
cooked meals-a real home;
$40 each per month.
See Cha ssification 81.
y +
Boys Wanted
BOYS. white or colored, with
wheels, 10 run errands; cx-
ceiient opportunity to learn a
= trade.
See Classification Sc.
CbFysIeF for Sale
CHRYSLER coach, appearance
and condition equal to new:
$3.50.
See classification 1876.
Furnished Rooms.
TWO large bright Ink. rooms,
with porch. next 70 bath;
ami FesEoBs BILE.
See Classification So.
The above wants and OffeFI
are only q few Of the hundreds
Of Interesting propositions ndVSr,
tiNed In tOday'S classified AdEeT'
tising Section. Turn there now
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
Do You Know

A horse can carry about one
half as heavy a Load as a camel.
A new quartz lamp, recently
perfected. is said to detect good
pearls from bad.
The gibbon is the only ape that
habitually walks in an upright
position.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
Salient Facts

Potatoes. Immediately scrub:
bed and carefully wrapped In
tissue paper. now come from the
State of Idaho.
A gun has been devised that
will throw al,rope to the highest
buildings in cities. It will be
used by fire departments in
rescue work.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Advertisement
TAG DAY TOMORROW
 FOR RELIEF OF
 PASSAIC STRIKERS

The city authorities granted q permit to the Connecticue relief or ganization for the Textile Strikers of Passaic to conduct a tag day here on Saturday. July 10th.
 Girl strikers of Passaic will be in the city on that date 10 take charge of the collection. The balance Of volunteers will be provided by the sympathizers Of New Britain.
 The strike is entering it's twenty fourth week and there is great need of funds 10 feed the families of the strikers and to provide them with the necessities of life There are 16 0Qo people on strike and about 10000 people to take care of II requires $15,0o0 q week to main tain the relief.
 The work Of relief has the sup port Of q large number Of trade unions Of the American Federation of Labor and also Of prominent liberals such as Miss Justine Wise, daughter of Dr Rabbi Wise, Nor man Thomas of the League of In distrial Democracy.
 Miss Susan Brandies daughter Of Tinted States Supreme Court Justice Brandels told the strikers that they are doing magnificent work in Pas Saic and that their families are worthy ot tul! hearted support
 At the present time five thousand children ars fed by the relief com mittee. Clothing is supplied 10 women and children. BarbeE shops were established giving free service to the strikers There is also 2 free shoe repair shop. Tn addition 10 that there are several stores providing food 10 all strikers The relief is carried on at ? very small cost
 The strike ras called as T protest against the wage cut Of 10ca in the industry which was already one ot the lowest paid in the country
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
SENTENCED ID
 PRISON FOR LIFE
Participant il Turner Insurance
 Case Murder Convicted

P!kesville. Ky. July 3 lFl-Jos Jacks, IT.. was convicted of murder tn connection with the Turner tnsur- ance case here yesterday and sent anced ct life imprisonment, The jury eeliberated one hour and twenty minutes. T. vas his third trial, the first ending in q hung jury and at rEe second trial, he Tas convicted and sentenced to tTo years. On ap- peal new trial was ordered
 Jacks is I brother-in-laW Of Wil- liam T Turner. who is under life sentence for murder in connection with the death Of tro men in a mine explosion at MacCarr Kentucky, caused, # is alleged, by Turner and others in an insurance fraud. One Of the bodies was identified as that CT Turner and insurance amounting 70 s85,oo0 collected by relatives. Counsel for Turner announced today they had appealed to the court of appeals.
 Joe Jack, ST. tather-in-law ot Turner, is under indictment, but his trial is not expected to come up until the next term Of court
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
SIX DEATHS FROM
 AUTOS PAST WEEK
Also 24o Accidents, of Which
 15 Were in New Britain

Har.tord July 3 GrD - Six per sons were killed in automobile ac- cidents Tn this state last week, ac- cording 10 reports made to the mo
 tor vehicle department. The total
 Of accidents vas 426. exceeding by
 ten the number reported during the spending week Of 1925. The fatality record year ago was three persons killed The victims in last
 frsek's crashes were Jennie Loure- tano at Bristol; Andrew MaHei. New Haven; Marion Doerschlag, Meriden; Raymond Wye and Mrs Arthur Wye Willimantic; Rosa |Bracona, Shelton.
 Fourteen cities contributed 245 10 the total of accidents The re- ports were as follows: Hartford, |f3; Bridgeport, 46; New Haven. Fl; Waterbury, 2s; New Britain, 5; New London. 13; Stamford. 10: Greenwich, g, Danbury. 8; Nor
 walk, [; Middletown, 5; Meriden, |b; Norwich, 3, and Winsted. 2
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

milk. Roll dough unti! about one quarter inch thick cut in strips one- quarter inch wide and about 6 inches long. Bake in 2 moderate oven until brown,
 c. What causes the seasons?
 A. Seasons are due to the fact that the axis of the earth is inclined to the plane of the aarth's orbit around the sun thus causing the suns rays to strike the northern latitudes at much greater slant in winter than in summer. This has a double effect-fewer rays fall on a horizontal square yard, and the rays have to pass through 2. greater thickness Of atmosphere both being conducive to q lower temperature.
 Q. What was the cast in the motion picture Dynamite Smith" ? A, Charles Ray as Gladstone Smith; Bessie Love as Violet Rouke Wallace Beery as Rouke; Jacoueline Logan as Kitty Gray and Lydia Knott as Aunt Mohitable
 c. How are the dustless dusters made2
 A. Dip clean dust cloths in 2 mixture of two tablespoons of lin. seed or vegetable oil and a pint of gasoline or benzine The cloths should then be hung outdoors in the shade to dry. When dry they are ready for use.
 Why are the French people called Frog Eaters
 A. In the 18th century when the French and English were at war the English had low opinion of the valor of the French and used tn attribute their small stature and as stunned general weakness to the fact that they ate snails and frogs. Hence the term frog eater" and later frogs"
 Q Are all the states represented by two statues in Statuary hall in the capitol at Washington. .. e
 A. Only 20 states have responded to the invitation 10 honor their dis tinguished dead by placing statues in Statuary Hall The states hay Ing two statues are Arkansas. Con necticut Florida, Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Maryland. Massachu- sets, Michigan Missouri. .Nar, Hampshire, New Jersey New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island Texas, Vermont. Virginia and West Virginia. Those states having onlv one statue are Alabama, Idaho. Maine, Minnesota. North Carolina Oklahoma, South Carolina, and Wis consin
 c. DoAos any stats have Tn God We Trust" as its motto7
 A That is the motto Of Florida
 c. What Is the derivation and meaning Of the name Evangeline9
 A T. is from the German and means glad news
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULrs
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

You can get an answer to any question Of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor New Britain Herald. Washington | Bureau, 1922 New York avenue 1 Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical i legal and marital advice cannot be i given. nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered All letters are conhdenuaI-Edito 1 0. Have tests been made 10 show that it is safe to cook In aluminium utensils?
 l A. Some tests Of foods cooked [ in aluminium utensils have been made by government scientists whc found that the amount Of metal that gets into the food Is insignifican; and harmless It is perfectly safe to cook in aluminium utensils
 o What unit of currency is used in Mexico, and what is its par value in the United States?
 A The peso is the currency unit Of Mexico. It's par value 1T L. S. money is 49.85 cents
 Q. Can 9 light oak graining oil stain be removed from woodwork? A. Not successfully. The pig ment Of the stain penetrates the grain of the wood and the cnly remedy is to plane t.
 Q What are the Marshall Islands,
 A. 4 group of islands in the Pacific ocean in Micronesia. They have an area of 159 square miles They formerly belonged to Ger many, and are nov under mandate to Japan
 c. What Is 2 'sea-horse"7
 A A small hippocampoid fish with body and head that resem bles l the head and neck Of q horse and 2 tail that is flnless and prehensible.
 c Who Is the author of Now T. Can Be Told" and what is the book about?
 A. Now l. Can Be Told vas written by Sir Philip Gibbs Of Eng land in 1920. II was also pub lished tn the United States in the same year, and was followed by an other work by the same author. More Than Can Be Told" Both books give 2 great deal Of inforna- ton about the world var, that was forbidden to be published during the war
 Q. Is a baby born with a. caul or veil over the face endowed with second sight?
 4. While that is an old super- stition it has no basis Of fact
 Q Who said Don't give up the sh!p," ?" and I've have met the enemy and they are ours'2
 4 Captain James Lawrence Is the author Of the first ouotattoD and Commodore Oliver H. Perry The author of the second
 Q Please give 2. recipe for cheese straWs?
 \ Cream tablespoon ot butter and 2-0 cup -four. l cup soft bread crumbs, l cup grated cheese. 1-4 teaspoon salr. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. dash Of cayenne and 2 tab!esp oons
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
STEP ON GAS, PAY
 FINES IN COURT
Two Spe9deTS Assessed tor Racing Through Streets

Two motorists were fined for speeding and a fight between bro thers-in-laws was aired in police court this morning. Judge B. W AlIing was on the bench and Prose cutting Attorney J c. Woods pre- scented the states cases.
 Ercole Buccini, aged 32. of [ Broad street. was fined s10 and costs for speeding and s5 was remttted. He vas arrested by Motorcycle Po- liceman W. s. Strolls on East Main street about l:35 yesterday after noon. The officer testified that Buc- cini was driving at the rate Of 30 miles an hour. Buccini said he has TO speedometer and was not aware that he was driving fast.
 Harold Larson, aged 90, of 1l4 Carlton street was fined s1o and costs and s5 was remitted, for speed ing.
 Motorcycle Policeman ". s. Strolls arrested him about 5:30 last evening on Stanley street He was driving s miles an hour and cut out Of the line ot traffic near St Mary's cemetery. the officer said. Larson made no statement
 Albert Palluso, aged 24, of 4S GiI- ber- street. pleaded not guilty to the charge Of assa ulting Joseph Boncato on Gilbert street yesterday noon. Of ficer Eeley made the arrest. Bon cato's wife is Palluso's sister. They had dispute over family affairs and Bancato interterred and was assault ed, it appeared,
 Panuso said he told his sister to stop talking about their mother. He did not assault her and would not have struck her husband had not ths latter tried to pull a knife. he said. Palluso said he did not kick his brother-in-law He admitted he punched him. His brother-in-laW has not worked Tn three years and has been arrested four times.
 Judge filling fined Palluso s1o and costs and told him he should mind his own affairs.
 The case Of Alex Warsharsky, aged A, Of 390 Windsor aveneu, Hart ford, alleged owner Of beer which Is said to be of 8 higher alcoholic per centa ge than the law allows, was continued until Monday morning on request Of Attorney Irving [ Rach- lin
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
AMERICAN BFaTs RECORD

Boulogne, France, July LP - Lillian Cannon, of Baltimore, yes- terday beat the record set last year by Lillian Harrison, the Argentine swimmer, from Cape Gris-Nez to Sangatte, near Calais. The distance IS about nine miles Miss Harrison's record was I hours 45 minutes, while Miss Cannon today negotiated the distance in 1 hours, minutes.
 The swim was part of the prac- tice for Miss Cannon's proposed attempt to swim the English chan nel
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Laemmle in Serious
 Condition in London

London, July LP-The condition bf Carl Laemmle, the American fin, producer, who waa operated on for Appendicitis upon his arrival here from New York last week. is serious but he Is reported to have passed a lair night last night.
 It is understood that compiled tions have set In but no further operation is contemplated at present
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
PARTIAL ECLIPSE TO-DAY

Kans.as City, July P-- Persons on the Pacific coast and in southern Etatas nay witness a partial eclipse < 4a25 sun today with the aid of |kmoked glasses, provided clouds do hot interfere.
 The eclipse, the second and last Nor the year, will be visible west of k line drawn from Montana to Geor- kia, occurring late In the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Cass County Leads
i'm New Automobiles
Listed in October

Cass county led all others in the
state in the number of new automo-
biles registered during the month Of
Octo ber. according to statistics COM
piled by the Business Service com
pany Of Bismarck from records in
the office Of the state motor vehicle
registrar. The total number of new
cars registered there was Isl. Grand
Forks county was second with 90,
while Ward county was third with q
and Stutsman county fourth with 10.
Sixty-One new passenger cars were
registered from Burleigh county dur
ing the month, "A from Ramsey
county and 10 from Morton county.
Total new car registrations in
October this year showed decrease
Of go over those for the same
month Of 1925, the figures being
1850 this year and 1.78S last year.
The total to date this year is 1872
less than that for the first 10
months Of 1925. with 2l.45l new au-
tomobiles registered SO far this
year as comnared with 25,443 for ten
months Of 1925.
The number of new trucks register