davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
AFFIRMATION

Although Buddy Tremaine had never spoken q word of love to me l had known for some time that l vas in love with him. If day passed when I did not see him the world turned gray.
 His attentions to me had been such lately that ] was sure he was in love with me and l fully expect ca he would soon tell mo this and as,; me 10 be his wife,
 'Tt did not seem possible to mo that. if he had any other interest in Gle, he would take me into his mothers box at the opera and other mos. public places.
 "I expect lis wife had seen me many times with him and probably thought I was just like all the rest. ! vas so humiliated and hurt, Julie, that thought l could never faco any of Madame Seria's patrons again.
 At the thought of Madame, I Llazed up with anger, for of course she must have known It all. sht must have known that MT. Trcmainc was married. and I didn't doubt for an instant that she had only done thls because she was being paid to' all tho gorgeous gowns and hats thai he said she had given me for ad, Fertising purposes
 "Thcn and there 1 made up my mind that l would not stay with hei another cay,
 "T went 10 the models dressing room and got into my own ltttl' suit frock and I left q note witt one ot tho girls for Madame sayint hat l thought ahe had treated m very badly in not telling me tha \ir. Tremalno was married and let ing me publicly accompany him tt all the restaurants and public piace in town when she knew that evel
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
(BY DR. HUGH S. CUMMINGl Surgeon General, |, s. Pubic
Health Service

LAtuAtli btl NlCt
 Sometime ago, in a study made .of the causes of death in a group of normal children under one year of age, 1t was found that more than one-half of the deaths that occurred In this particular group were due to disorders of nutrition. Such 8 study shows the great importance Of nurs- ing the baby if possible during the first year of life.
 IL is well worth while for the tmothcr 10 mako energetic efforts to continue giving her baby the food which nature intended for it 10 re- ceiVe. A mothNr should not willing ly surrender this duty at the first opportunity offered by some slight difficulty.
 | Mothers Health i In order properly to nurse the baby it is necessary that the mother keep herself In good health. This means that sho must take sufficient sleep and eat good food including plenty of milk, meat once day. eggs, fresh vegetables. ripe fruit, nourishing light food and drink 1 plenty of water.
 She should Fndeavor 10 eat only those foods which agree with her and she should be careful not 10 eat green fruit and other food which may set up digestive disturbances. A nursing mother should never take any drug without the advice Of Q physician. Alcohol in any form should never he taken by the nurs- ing mother. IL used 10 be a common practice for mothers to take malt liquors 10 stimulate the flow of milk.
 Malt Drinks
 While under proper medical su. pcrvision thn use of malt drinks might have some slight value as q temporary measure, the safest rule has always been 10 avoid all alco- holic beverages. Good results may sometimes be secured by taking an increased amount of fluids in inc form of cocoa, beef tea, buttermilk or pure cows rlilk.
 The mother should avoid all un. usual excitement or those things which tend 10 an unusual outburst of the emotions. Life should be SC regulated as to 7oteci mothers from weariness and fatigue during thi' lperiod.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

nor anything about his past.
 To divert Audrey's love for him. he hires John Parrish as his secre- tary. Parrish is young, and good. Audrey detects Morton's plan. He then sends for Mona to come to New Britain. Audrey learns of Nona's coming, meets her, but Morton and Mona eyade her. Morton leaves Mona at the elevator of her hotel that night, but does not return home. Audrey waits for him all night, brokenhearted. She learns from Mona the actual story of the night before. The three go together to New York. Audrey asks Mona what is her real relationship with Nor ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
Bridge Party

We've been hearing a lot of chat ter about perfumes to match dress colors, moods and personalities. Now it seems we must have foods match the season. At least l have note wherein Bride" yearns for knowl- edge as to a bridge party food that will match the spring" My offer ing would be mint jelly, Brewed and concocted thus: Two tablespoons granulated gelatine, 9A cups boil ing water, F cup cold water, cup sugar, cup lemon juice, ] bunch fresh mint, mint 1lavoring. Chop end cook the mint in boiling water 20 minutes. Add sugar and gela- tine dissolved In cold water. Cook and add lemon juice. Strain and let harden in moldS. Serve with whipped cream.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
Madge Plans to Win Over
 Maria Guardians.

DO you mean"-Mary Harrisons voice quiyered, then steadied--"that if so through with-that-apology. and stay at tho school long enough 10 get an honorable discharge, don't ever have 10 see the place again."
 q mean just that, Mary" Lillian returned. "Ot course, legally, your Aunt Harriet has the last word. but 1 am confident that your Auntio Madgo will be able 10 manage her. She's very persuasive person--your Auntie Madge."
 But Mary was too intent upon the promise of ultimate release from tho hated school to ratify compli- ment. Sho raised her arms above her head In gesture as heartfelt as 1t was graceful and dramatic while on her face was the first smile had seen there since Lillian began her grueling test
 "Ah-h" she sald 'I can stand anything if that is true. But" with q quick shadowing of her face, sup pose Aunt Harriet shouldn't agree. You say she has the last legal word"
 Not altogether, Mary" inter posed. Mrs. Underwood either has forgotten, or more probably never bothered her head about the details of your guardianship. You have three guardians with joint authority, your grandmother your Aunt liar riet and your Uncle Richard"
 "Then two of them combining can overrule the other." Lillian ex- claimed joyfully. That cinches 1t! Your grandmother will be on your side. both because she Is daffy about YOU. and because she always dis agrees with her daughter, Harriet. ,on general principles. As for your Uncle Dicky, your Auntie Madge and will pull him Into line"
 Lillian Must Persuade Dicky.
 mentally resolved that If Dicky needed any arguments, Lillian would voice them. It was rare chance Tor me to avoid what had promised 10 be an unpleasant controversy over he question of Mary. Dicky's sense of gratitude to Lillian for the great sacrifice she made for him years ago always makes him acquiescent 10 any request sine makes Of him, while during the last year or two | have found him increasingly diff
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

gone all over the Green Meadows and through the Green Forest that you discovered two strangers. Is it true, Blacky?"
 Now, Blacky the Crow dearly loves to tease others. He put on q look of great surprise. Now where, |" said he, did you hear any such story as that?"
 Never mind where we heard It. Tell us if it's true" retorted Peter Rabbit
 Blacky had 1t on the tip of his tongue to keep on with his teasing but decided not to. "Yes," said he T have twice seen two strangers.
 Peter edged up a littlo nearer. What do they look like?" he de- manded.
 Blacky cooked his head on one side and prctended 10 be thinking vepy hard. Well" said he, "one of them looks something like Mrs. Grouse. but with 8. longer tail; and the other-but, goodness, what's the use of telling you? You wouldn't be- lieve 1t if I did"
 "Yes we would" cried Peter. "Yes we would. We would believe any thing from you"
 Blacky chuckIed. "All right" said he. Lets see if you can believe this. The other stranger has a bright rcd face. beautiful green neck and a white collar around his neck. He wears a beautiful spotted coat and he has the longest tail you ever saw for one of his size. Oh, he is a hand some fellow. I can tell you! But he knows it. Yes, sir. that fellow cer' tainly knows it. He struts around and shows off as if he considered ! himself a little bit finer than any. body else. I have an idea that fellow is going 10 make some troubl, sooner or later. I'll have 10 admi that hn is handsome. But you know the old saying that handsome is al handsome does and I'm just waiting to sec how this fellow really turn out"
 What did you say his name is?' inquired Peter eagerly.
 "I didn't say" replied Blacky Excuse me, Peter, there is Mrs Blacky over wonder and I must SO her at once" With this, Black, spread his blnck wings and off h flew.
 Copyright. 1926, by T. ". Burgess
 The next story: "A New voic lon the Green Meadows"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
Just a Quote!

"I wonder why veteran educators Ike pr. Charles W. Eliot feel it necessary 10 urge college women to- ward matrimony. From my ex- pcrlrnco with them, I should say that never was such advice less nee rssary. The desire 10 marry and the fear lest one fail to do so is fin my opinion the principal reason why betting Is so prevalent and so un- ashamed on the campus today. - WcmhridCc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY (The names and situations in this story are flCtitiOuS).
story arc hCl
CHAPTER KY

CHAPTER KY
 Mona looked off into the distance. She seemed to be trying to frame her words, out of a confused impress sion in her mind.
 II don't know what my relation to him is," she said at last Eve known him about year. I know l loved him the first time l saw him. You
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
&HlR) @9 @&||'jl) THESE WOMEN (5{z) f5$I{@sz|)

Her eyes narrowed, and she glanced at Audrey shrewdly.
 Gan l tell you something?" she asked. Audrey nodded.
 i've seen something, the two or three times that you and he and I have been together" Mona went on. He loves you-he loves you q great deal better than he'll ever love me. but" she hesitated,
 "Go on," Audrey said.
 He doesn't love you as a man loves a woman"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Blacky the Crow came flying over the Green Meadows toward the dear Old Briar-patch. Blacky's eyes are sharp. There arc no sharper eyes anywhere than the eyes of Blacky the Crow. So it Was that as he looked down he saw Bob White and Peter Rabbit gossiping.
 Cav, cav, caw." shouted Blacky, and headed down so as to alight close 10 where Bob White and Peter were. Peter could hardly wait for i Blacky to get there. No, sir, Peter could hardly wait. He almost danced Mith i'm nntieNCe
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
PILL-SLAvE FREED FROM CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL BRAN brought natural relief
 in a few weeks

A remarkable, convincing tribute is paid kellogg's AI.L-BRAN in ihis letter from Mir. [. C. Aminser, of Seattle:
 T suffered with chronic constipation for many years and was compelled to use pills pyery night, but since l got your kelloggs tlI-BRAN it works fine. would not le vithoG. it I was SO desthly sick ot taking pills every night. Now it is SO different keliogE's ALL-BRAE works SO ,Eluraly and is pleasant 10 take
 r. C. AxEsEN.
 Kennyhole. Seattle. Washington You can get permanent relief from constipation with KellogGs ALL-BRAN if eaten regularly. Two tablcspoonfuls daily -or in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend it because it is ALL BRAN. It does a job only ALL-BRAN can do. Part-hrau products may not do any good at all. Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or cream. Use it in cooking. Try the recipes given on the pack age. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi- gan. Served by the leading hotels and restaurants, Sold by gTocers,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
Gossip's Corner
My Say-So!

An Ohio man confcsses Killing an S0-ycor- old woman for the Vcward of a gallon and a half Of moon shine. Another lad once sold his birthright for a mess of pottage, proving that human appetites con- tinuc to be potent things throughout the centuries. That famous pottagc- rchoIars tell us, was of red lentils, for mourning, Abraham had died that day, and custom decreed the food of lcntils
 The arrival of Charlie ChaplIn's second boy reminds us that no pie turc has ever been seen Of Charlic's 'ilst boy, now more than year old. Charlie Chaplin is only one Of the many famous Navcnts who insist that their children remain out Of the limoligh,. and refuse permission 10 photograph them. Gloria Swan son is another. So zealously does snn shield her child from the public that few are aware Of its existence,
 Comes yn. another college beauty 10 donlar" that iniquitous powder, paint and lipstick have ne'er touche'l her phy6iognomy. Wed like 10 take a dozen or so Of these beauty win u. IS to q creek ani scrub 'em and see for ourselt, quitc atunc with the well known truism that 's"ein'f belieyin''
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Two women are contesting for tho love of Harry Morton-an attractive, middle-aged man. unmarried and rich. One his Audrey, his young adopted daughter. The other is Mona, a New York girl.
 For IS years he has maintained an expensive homo in New Britain. and an apartment in New York. be- tween which he divides his time. New Britain gosslps never have learned what his real business is,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
The NfUic

Hose in chiffon, lace, and silk are fairly encrustcd with embroidery this year. Not one but six "cIocks" may surround 1t. Just why clocks" arc or stockings at all is interesting. Tn Queen Elizabeth's time and up until 1875 stockings were made from pieces of cloth and "the clock" hid the side seams.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
The Pretty Home!

A few days ago took my pen In hand 70 write Of the beauty Of theatrical gauge for window cur 'sins Comes this boomerang: Thea lrical gauge is not one bit prcttier than plain mosquito netting dyed with ono Of the dye soaps. You should see my 'sr,y' living room cur 'gins of soft green with a scalloped border of black. all made in my little dishpan with dye and six yards Bkceter nettlng."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

No sooner was Blacky on the ground than Peter poked his head out through the brambles. You're just the fellow we wanted 10 see,'' cried Peter.
 Blacky's eyes twinkled. Look 10 your hearts content, Peter" said he. "I don't look any different than did the last time you saw me-
 "l isn't that" cried Peter impa- tiently. We want to know about those strangers you saw" Did l see some strangers" ask. cd Blacky in tone of great sur prise.
 That's what we want to know spoke up Bob White. "The story has
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

know, with girls like me-you know, we take things from men-presents, and money sometimes, You wouldn't do that, but We do."
 She looked out the window into the dense blackness outside, that was relieved only by an occasional lamp glistening In the distance The noise of the train had settled into the steady "clamp- clamp clamp" of heavy cars upon 6 smooth track, The electric fan in the drawing room was going. and 1t stirred the dark hair
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Gets Divorce From
 Headache Habit

Ridgewood. N. '. Mrs Alice Fe, writes -I was a headacne sui. terer for years. blaming it on ner', vousness. decided to try Carter S hi,tle Liver Pills. 1 have not had! a headache for many months. Ny general health is improv
 When the bowels move regularly ihe poison is eliminated Sick headache and dizziness seldom, rarise. Carters Little Liver Pills isre sugar coated. small. easy is take They do not contain mer !cur>. calomel. mineral sails or any habit forming drugs. ! Druggists. q & 75c red packsgeN
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
TEMPLES CAUSED l D|SF|GUREMENT | On Face. ltched And
 Burned, Cuticura Heals,

My trouble began with large pimples breaking out on ny face. They were hard and red, and itehed and burned a great deal, The irri- tation caused me 10 scratch, and the pimples developed into large, sore eruptions that toaused dishgure- ment. The trouble lasted for about q year.
 "I sent for a free sample of cuti- cura Soap md Ointment and after using it the pimpies began to dis- appear. I purchased cake o cuti- eura Soap and one box of cuticura Ointment and before had used them all my face was healed" |" tSiEnedl Warren N. Perry, State Rd., Burlington, Mass.
 Use cusieurs fot slltoile; purposes ss.e Be. oiasrsst zs unas T,l-an ss- sold l feeSvwAe-s 5s-Fr'r sssk free hddrtft acsNessa LaNsFa sesfeA psrt \, kA'ita, NhEI'
 ~ Cusieuya Shaving S6ek 25e. |
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

No matter how one really tries Tis hard 10 believe another's eyes.
 Bob White,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

1. Maps.
 6. Barking, Il. Booty, 12. Female sheep tpl). 13. Proposition. Is. Principal commodities. IT. To exist. IS. To soak flax. 20. vats for green fodder. 21. Inlet. 22. To join. 24. Recent. cS. Periods. 26, To commence. 2S. To rub out 29. Frees from anxiety. 30. To publish. 32. Polneysian chestnuts 35. To go ashore from boat 36. Work of genius. 3s. To allot. 39. Hen fruit. 40. Scoffs. 42. Eggs of fishes. 43. Like. A. Resolving sentence into 1t
 parts. 4s. 3.14ls. A.. Fairy. 4s. Shoe. 50. Scanty. 51. Receding.
 Vertical 1. Tempests. 2. Deity.
 3. Aurora. {. Cooking utensils. 5. Spot.
 $. Beneath.
 :. Inspires revcrential fear. 8. Affirmative. 9. Exists. 10. To anoint.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

'14. Twelve inches (pl). ls. Delights. IF. Portion of bridle tpl). 1s. Ripping. 2I. Baking utensil. 23. Inclination in particular direc.
 ton. 25. Vision. 27. To make lace. oS. To make q mistake. 30. Folds cloth in measured folds, S1. Tatters. 3S. On top of. 34, Observing. 36. Eagles nest. 37. Clan. 40. Glass vessels used as canned
 fruit containers. 41. Person who has an excessive re-
 gard for wealth or social stand
 ing. , A. By. | 46. Lump, 1 47. Dad. 49. Seventh note in scale.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

The next story: "A New Voice on the Green Meadows"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
By Thornton w. Burgess

Blacky the Crow Tells What He Saw
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Morton elected not to go to his office that day. The girl could sec
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

TOMORROW: Despair,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
2 DOUGLAS BOYS
WITH THE u. OF IA.
MEMS GLEE CLUB

The University of Arizona Mems
Glee club will appear in this city
Friday night at the high school audi
torium in concert beginning at s
p. IN. OF interest to local music low
ers is the fact that two boys from
Douglas, now attending the Unver-
sity. are members OF the glee club
this season, Elwood Perry, a fresh
man, and Joe Calhoun, a senior. Both
boys graduated from Douglas high
and were associated with the high
school glee clubs and uuartettes while
in attendance here.
The University Glee club is brought
here under the auspices of the Doug
las Alumni association. Tickets Will
go on sale this week
The glee club of the university
makes tour of this section OF the
state each year making Bisbee, Will
cox, Pearce, Tombstone Benson and
st. David. Later they so into the
Salt River valley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

this afternoon and tonight. This
additional showing of the films
which so graphically display the
marvels of the Wonderland of Rocks,
Douglas famous playground, is made
possible through the courtesy of
Manager Diamons of the Grand.
Many persons in Douglas who have
expressed a wish to see the films,
were unable to attend the theatre
on the two days that they were
shown, and at the request of prom
inent citizens, the theatre manager
has agreed to show them again at
the Sunday matinee and night per-
formances. All Douglasites who are
interested in the future Of this city,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

so days his work and the materials used Same
! guaranteet given a We arrange to
loan you the agreed upon. You have IL months
in which to pay off the obligation if you wish such
long period We striving to please you.
Isn't that fair?
Remember the work is guaranteed. Materials.
also. The car you jokingly refer to wreck"
can be made into possession of pride by RE-
NU-RS. You were proud of that when you
bought it, There's bound to be little spark of love
sill burning in heart for that You've driven
it 1ong-and far-that it's almost a part of
your daily routine. You don't abandon your
every IS months, trade it in a just
because the furnace doesn't work. the paint isn't
shiny amy Remember little paint properly
applied aging brings wifey to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
COUNTY BAKERS
ATTEND SPECIAL
DEMONSTRATION

TO further their doctrine of better
baking. representatives Of the
Fleischmann company held a special
demonstration in baking Saturday
afternoon at the Pure Food bakery
The bakers attending were: G.
Kaiser, Kari Graben, Joe Hegyi and
Frank Gotta Of the Pure Food bak-
cry; Victor Locknar of the New
State bakery; Vincent Hraste of the
Douglas bakery; Mrs. r. A. Pitcher
and o. c. Moore Of the Pollyana
bakery; p. H. Knoles of Cochise
County bakery Of Tombstone; r. M.
Knoles, Sr., T. M. Knoles, Jr., and
Fred Schulberg of the Arizona Bak-
ing company Lowell; Lee Sugich,
Mike Shabovieh and Eugene Corella
of the California bakery, Bisbee.
D., ID. Tannehill, service man of the
Fleischmann company, made UP the
dough for new product called
Strollcn, variety of coffee cake,
and explained its manipulation in a
lengthy and interesting lecture.
Messrs, Florian, Den Uyl and Gaze
sar Haravey of the Fleischmann
company were also present.
Den Uyl in a snappy and interest
ing talk, solved for the bakers the
problem of how to make quality
goods and sell at a reasonable profit.
Florian brought forward the subject
of the baking industry advancement
in the last five years. At the pres
ent time, Florian said, this industry
stands in the first division and in
fact it is the third industry in Amer
lea.
Every baker had something to say
and all were well pleased with the
demonstration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
NOVEL METHOD
FOR REPAIRING
AUTOS STARTED

Introduction of novel and prac-
tical plan for the renewing of used
automobiles IS made in today's issue
of the Dispatch by the RE-NU-UR-. :.
.AUTO-CO, which has entered the
local field. BY the plan, used car
can be made as nearly new as possi-
BILE by local auto craftsmen, while
the owner is permitted to pay for
the work on the monthly installment
plan. Headquarters of the company
Will be maintained at 1888 G avenue,
where one of the company's units,
the Colwell Machine shop, is situated.
The RE9NU- -UR- -AUTO-CO. has
signed the Colwell Machine shop to
do it's motor and mechanical work,
the National Auto Painting & enam-
cling Works to do its Duco. lacquer,
and painting; The Ralph Seeley Auto
Top shop 421 Ninth street, to do its
upholstering and top work. Part of
the I;E-NU- R-AUTO-CO.'s service In
connection with the renewal of used
cars is to completely or partly, re-
tire the vehicle Any make of tire
suggested by the owner will be
equipped. The company, however, is
suggesting to it's patrons the equip
ment of Springfield tires and
tubes. 1t is stated by officials Of
the company that it is their belief
that the Kelly Springfield tires and
tubes are of superior quality and
that this make of tires and tubes
was selected in the scompany's effort
to render only the highest quality Of
work.
Accessories, also. may be added to
the car, to enhance its appearance
and increase its utility. These, also,
will be included in the monthly pay
plan.
One of the features of the RE-NU-
UR-AuTO-CO.s s plan is that the
work performed in the renewing OF
an automobile on the monthly pay
ment plan costs no more than it
would if the owner paid cash at the
time he accepted the car from the
groupeaof auto artificers.
guarantee of 90 days on work
manship and material is being feat
ured as an attractive part of the
proposal for the renewing of auto
mobiles which have not. yet reached
such condition as to justify the
owner to trade it in and take the
necessary loss by depreciation. Only
about one-third of the total mileage,
as built in by the factory, is used by
the original owner of an auto before
it is traded in on a new car, national
statistics show, the companys Off