davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

they all disappeared. Then Mrs, Grouse would go off just little tccnyWccuy way and presently sine would call come. Up would pop the ten little Grouse, like so many little iack-in-tnc-boNes, and come scamp ering 10 her as fast as ever their legs could take them. They thought this great fun. They didn't know that they were learning q lesson. They didn't know that they were learning 10 escape from enemies and at the same time were learning obedience.
 But il was when they got big enough to begin to try their wings that Mrs. Grouse took the most pains 10 give them lessons in play.
 ''Now. my dears," said she, 'I want you to all scatter and hide. l want you 10 stay hidden until l get very close 10 one of you-almost ready 10 step on you. Then | want you to fly and make all the noise you can to scare me
 So the young Grouse would scat ter and hide. Mrs, Grouse would walk about until she was close to one oI them. Then up almost in her face would go that young Grouse and make all the noise pos sinle with the whirring Of the wings. This was great fun. Mrs. Grouse would pretend to he very much startled. T. one was little slow about it, she would make that one do it all over again. Thon one day she explained it all to them.
 You thinl>,' said she. that this has all been play, but it has been moro than play. some day when you are big like your father and mother. you will find this verN very useful The thing 10 do is to remain hidden until you are quitc sure that it is no longer safe 10 hide. You watch your enemy until dangerous ly near. Then up you go, making all the noise you can, so as to stariIe your enemy. This works very well with Reddy FoN and Old Man Coy ote and Yowl the BObCat. but it works best of all with the hunter with the terrible gun. You haven't seen him and you don't need know anything about him now, but you will by and by. Now, let's play dodge. When you whirr ur into the air. sec how Quicllly you can get a tree between you and me"
 So the young Grouse played dodge and if was wonderful how quickly they learned to- dodge around a tree. Yes, sir il was won- derful. hey thought this game of dodge the best game of all. At the same time. it was one Of the most Important 'assons of all.
 Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "The Willful Young Grouse"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison'S New Phase of
Revelations Of q Vie
Rupture Between Neritzen and His
 Son is Revealed.

Rupture Between Veritzen and His
 Son is Revealed.
 HArr.e, and looked with great young man sitting at a table near ss whom Dioky had just identified ks Noe! Veritzen, son Of Philip Vsrixen
 Hs's ths handsomest young man svsr saw in my life. Harriet com nsntsd-
 "Ani .ls to me, her only broth ar. Dioky raIoined in 2 theatrical whisper. Aut there was nothing arti- notA A he sharp. quick query hc put to me & second later when had said. rsflsotively:
 He JooHs exactly like his father"
 'How do you know what his father looks Hke?" Dicky demanded. You asyar saw him. Oh, l suppose Sis pictures"
 'But have ssen him said. "HIe iivss on Riverside Drive, only a few aoor from the new apartmen He wss passing thls morning when Lil- lLsp, May z0c I arrived there, and JhsE this afternoon he assisted at Ka;!ss debut
 I choksd back laugh al tho recollection O. that ludicrous spectacle which had been so hu- initiating to Iae, but DiclSy frowncd; for he Abhors the bizarre happenings in which our little maid sometimes itToi~ea ua.
 He Idolized His Father"
 -You'rt not doubling as a hiero- rlyphlc on Tuts tomb" he said. You needn't bs So darned cryptic. El1-i11ls, woman. eIucidate!'
 triad to rut all the story telling po~t. I possessed into my tale Of xatie's arrival al the apartment with 6 taxi fall Of bundles, part Of ;he.n satAhles, of her fall over the basket of food. her aItercation with 'hs tax driver, and Philip Neritzen's Sortuitous arrival upon the scene. By ,hs time l had finished I tri- mphantly saw that Dicky was laughing heartily; and that Harriet was smiling broadly But buried deep within me was the conscious ness that Dicky would not have laughed al my first encounter with Philip VcritZ when the famous Broadwayite saw my prcdicament at the lohg distance telephone booth and offered me the money 10 re-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
(BY DR. HUGH <. CUMMING) Surgeon General United States

! (BI DE. HUGH <. CUMMING) ] Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service If a person is bitten by an ami mal known 10 be suffering from rabies the Pasteur treatment should be administered.
 The treatment causes sufficient personal inconvenience to avoid ad- Vsing il if unnecessary In many cases il is impossible 10 discover whether the dog which inflicted the bile is mad or not Persons who ap- ply for treatment fall into one of the following classes. namely:
 Elrst--A person bitten by a dog known 10 be mad. In such q case .rhe treatment should be begun al once.
 Sreoul-A person is bitten by a dog Nlich apparently is moi mad, The dDg should be kept under ob- soryatIon for two weeks. If if is perfectly well al inc end of two weeks. Ihe treatment is unnecessary.
 Third The dog cannot be found. Tn. rul" in such eases is to advise rhe rastour treatment unless the vicinity is known To be free from rabies.
 'ourth--ENposure 10 saliva. Per sous frequently hay" not been hit- 'u hUt they have been licked on tine bands or ,au. hy dog which sub- spururly has been found 10 hay" .uirs. In surh cases if is important To know whether or not Assures or aara-iuus Nrr" present. Infection may take pIar" through 8 wound foo
 mal ru he s"~u by tho naked eye. The rrIiv is 10 u. .7 treatment in 1..rsou- Hho arc tnls exposed.
 1iHh Al 'tm,~ 'nr question has h..u raised "hHrrr persons who Uas- |uuk 'rr mill, oC cows which have h,,n bitten rv rahiI dogs s'ouB uo1Nr 'hr Pas.,ur treat mont. r" aN~w.r 70 thjz k that # ".n coo has shown no symptoms of whi. ~. 'a.ru is probably no danger. F tn, row is aouauy mad tI, milh Of cour-- @0ou1d mol hc used. hut fher. nuu..r. to ln no ru~a nf rah- rs or r.nor1 rau~.I hy drinking ,No miIh ot d ahi1 an,uaL
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

lease myself from embarrassment.
 And l was glad indeed to seize an ! opportunity to witch my comments from Philip Neritzen to his son.
 He looks as melancholy as Ham, Ilet," l coI tented, and indeed young Noel Neritzen's face wore an ex- l pression or sadness that Was odd 10
 see on youth so favored Of the
 gods as he appeared 10 he. He has reason 10 look that way" Dicky said, He idolizes his father. land Philip Neritzen will not speak
 70 him if he meets him, and will not
 aid the boy in any way" ! l suppose my incredulous aston ishmenE ust have showed in my
 lace, for Dicky looked at me with
 cynical amusement in his eyes. There He Met Jack Leslie"
 "You wouldn't believe it of deah old Phil would you9" he drawled.
 So handsome, so gallant: but there's $ streak of stubhornncss and cruelty in him like flint" But why?" I began. Diclly waved an eloquent hand toward the con somme which the waiter was be- sinning to serve.
 When we've discussed that" he said. "Ill spill you the sad story" I covertly studied Noel Vcritzen in the interval before Dicky would con- sent to talk and decided that I rare Ky had seen 2 more Interesting face. Ii was that of q gentle dreamer. yet there was no hint of weakness in features or eyes. But that he had the capacity for heights of joy depths Of despair, and that it would be an easy thing 10 would his fine sensihilities, l was sure.
 "Its a story going back to his college days" Dicky began when he finally consented 10 separate himself from his hoLillon cup. "Noers mother died when he was a young boy, but he idolized her memory and his most treasured possession was her ring made over for him and given 10 him by his father when he went away to college. While at college he made the acquaintance of dad whom I occasionally have pointed out to you, Mir. Jack Leslie. although that wasn't his name then"
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
THESE W(yOME;NG($;; G($;; (;
BEGIN HERE TODAY

1 The story Centers around HARRY MORTON, (rich. unmarried mid dle-aged, much p1 sued by women) ; AUDREY. his adopted daughter 1 (who is in love with him); MONA, a New York stage girl (who also loves Morton) and JOHN PAR RISH, Morton's secretary (who loves Audrey. and is encouraged by Nor tOnD
 Morton has lived in New Britain | for 15 years, without gossips ever learning about his past or the Isource of his wealth. He also main- tains an expensive apartment in New York.
 Audrey decides to go on the stage 10 learn how stage girls manage 10 attract Morton She has become friends with Mona. As this chapter begins they ar. all in Morton's New York apartment. Mona has just asked Parrish if he knows how 10 win Audrey. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY i (Thc names and situations in this story are fictitious.)
 CHAPTER XNXI Audreys soprano voice. to the accompaniment Of the organ, was itrlling an aria from the operatic score that lay open before her. Par rish and Mona could talk without being overheard,
 "I think it ia my private affair, whether ] want to marry Miss Nor ton or not" he said, coldly.
 Don't be q prune," said Mona, impatiently. "'Iorton knows, and Audrey knows, and I know, that you are in love with her" Does she know it?" he eXclaim- cd, with deepening interest.
 Mona shrugged her shoulders "Thr cat would know tiff there were a cat around here. Do you suppose we all are deaf and blind 9"
 The severe lines in his face had smoothed out, and he was smiling a little.
 Don't sinper like that" Mona commanded "YoL look too simple for words,'
 His smile vanished, and he rroWned again.
 I'm not going to be insultcd by a woman like you,' he said. He start ed tO move away.
 She took him by the cOat-sleeve. 'I1I swallow that--for the moment" she murmured, her face flushed. but I'm going 10 tell you what l started out 10 tell"
 The music at the other end of the room stopped, and Mona and Par rish appaudod.
 Please sing something else" called Mona.
 Audrey assontcd, and Morton, at the keyboard, began the prelude to another song,
 You don't know anything abou' women at all,' Mona continued, 10 Parrish. I'm woman, and l do know. l think you're d poor spoci- men, but I'm willing to help you, for reasons of my own,"
 "But,' objected Parrish. If Miss Morton knows l love her. ] don't see how l need any help"
 You don't" Her tone was scorn- tuI. "I suppose that she has fallen into your arms Huh?"
 His face fell
 "Ot course not" he confessed, "but nice girls don't do things like
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
InlIllnn NaNs

ufd you o,r hear tell of "A Rest Day for Eacrs"" Neither did L. all trtt know all about fish week. hash week, pruue dar, ru'ahaga week. and luni-fruti sundays. Pauline Starke says-"Oue day a wa,k tho face should be free. un- hampnr.d ny any handicap srt aside one day week in which to rest the face. Arising l wash my face ir warm water and pure soap. ! rinse Inc soap with warm water and apply cold water. No roug" no Hpsick. no powder no cream, all day long,"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Gossip s Corner
1ttll,its

Time Was when our story tyllers, singers and poets sang ot this thing love that to the woman all Of life is. 10 the man but passing incl dent" Now comes Judge Walter $. Gates declaring that men take tho marriage VOW seriously, women but lighriy, Girls marry for advcn- Wrp, for meal tickets. Men marry for home and take obligations to home seriously" | don't believe one word of it, It's six of one, half dozen toth"r
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
pnNtCes SnCaks

Being ou the subject Of love and WutTimoUy. Elizabeth Barrett GroNutur, wife of the poet Robert Browning, and on" of fine worlds flow women who possessed both the joy of srlf-rNpression through her work and a murH"lously happy mar riyI llr wrote "A Womau's Ques- Uou:"
 "You r,auIr" a cook for your nut
 Ion aui hr't:
 l require far better thing; \ s,amsrrrss you're wanting fot
 stockings and shirts look for a man and a king. If you cannot do nis. a laundr"ss
 aud [ 'uh
 You uir.. uith HtNc pay: Eur a. woman. heart and a Homan's
 Tiff"
 AT. mol 10 be won uW way
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
HER}:M!5'!lN\ B! I w! WAY
 ~oYa Girl of Today

The man beside me gave a sigh Of satisfaction.
 'I want always to be Jerry to you"
 1 drew my hand away quickly and fairly rushed out 10 the side walk. And then. I stopped suddenly. | couldn't understand what made my heart beat so fast.
 He Is good looking, I thought to myself as I hurried toward tho rcIc- phone. l wanted to catch Mamie before she went down town and ask her 10 be sure 10 get off that night. Copyright, 1426, Nea Service,
 InC)
 TOMORROW: Miss CIcaycr's sad Eyes.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
HOnlCIy Wives

Men married 10 homely wives are much happier than mon married to beautiful girls, thinks q movie actor who might get nduly pufted up if 1 mentioned him by name He eX- plains-'a beautiful woman thinks that she can rest upon her laurels but homely one must be cheerful and have a ready wit 10 get by at all. The beautiful woman thinks that she does not need 10 learn to cook and sew and run a house."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
MELLO-GLO
 Prevents
 Shiny Nose

You will not have shiny nose now. A very fine, pure, now French Process Powder is all the rage. Keeps shine away - precipitation hardly affects it. Lines or pores won't show. Looks like natural skin and gives a beautiful complex ion. Get a box today. It is called MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

wear an ensemble costume of short skirt and three-quarter coat of diff terent but harmonizipg colors and material. Thus. black crepe skirt and beige kasha coat or beige skirt and navy coat.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Menus for tho Family

Hrah.a>t Apple saugr r,rral cooked win dat.s, thin. cream, ham foas' milk. coffee.
 l.4ocNpon Baked co1Ush brown bread and tuDt~r H-sy onions drop molgse,s rookies, canned pears, m!Iy. tva.
 Wnn,r Eoas, ,'ul poJato's cu casserole. beet greens, new cabbage sllHd, pruue cake with whipped cream, bran bread milk. coffee.
 Poluo"s and 0ahed codtjsh ar, rubbed through a and"r 10 make fh, lunoh,aH dlsh. This is an ,NceI- lent dish for children, one of the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

THE reason some children don't X eat their oatmeal without urg- ing IS that they're not given the right kind
 There is a great difference ;n the flavor of oats. And flavor, above all things, is needed to win a chias appetite.
 Quaker Oats has a unique flavor; a rich and toasty flavor you'll find in no other brand. That is why mil lions will accept no other kind.
 Quaker milling, too, retains much of the "bulk' of oa;s-whjch makes laxa,ives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates, minerals, vl,amines and this "bnlk" make Quaker Oats an excellent food balance
 Today get Quick Quaker lcooks in 10 5 m'nu,esJ, ], or regular Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Groccrs have both kinds.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Mrnr on .I,ncr Rest Day"

Nos maids and matrons must wear special toggpry on Face Rest Day." or tln populace will he un- able to stand the shock of the as saulf to th"ir aesthetic senses. If she would look ,Ntra smart she might
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows love to play just as much as boys and girls do. But of course they play in different ways. When they are very young their play is 8 sort of kindergarten. They are learning things all the time without knowing it. Don't you think it would be very nice to go to school with Mother for 8 teacher and all the time you were learning things be playing? That is the way it is with the babies of many of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Play Lessons

By Thornton ". Burgess There's always q lesson to learn ea h day, "Tis easiest learned when learned at play.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Horizontal
 Discharged
 . Valued i lD More uncommon Il Liked t13 Place Of ideal perfection .I5 Yellow fruit |16 Forbids II7 Meadow |I9 To prepare for publication |2u Beer |2I One Of series of steps 2& Bird similar to an ostrich |g4 Writers on newspaper |@7 To depart '@S Mother .30 Elevations higher than hills $ Tiny golf mound .$S Crowned bread &g Digit of the foot .4I Exclamation of sorrow 4& To perish .44 Cloak 45 To feast 47 Loved exceedingly 49 Place in which something oc
 CUTS 90 Forctokcns 51 Largest land plants 52 Obnoxious plants
 Vertical Deadly
 PresScr
 Corded cloth Silk worm Wing part ot a seed [ Vocal sound Eludes
 9 Coarse C>tton cloth 10 Quatrain
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

The next story: "The Willful YounE Grouse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
CHRIST'S TRIAL
TO Be SUBJECT
K. of P. Lodge Plans an
Easter Program.

Attorneys are especially invited to
hear an address on, Trial Of Jesus,
the Christ, before PLATE. Roman
Governor" to be given by c. r.
Cameron, an attorney, in Castle
Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., March 81, at
S:15 p. m.
The address will be part of the
Easter program Of Olive Branch
Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias. He
will discuss the trial from a legal
view point. There will be no admis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Careful observation Of the beetles
habits show his preference for high,
wooded sections of territory. Wallace
said.
With a weakness for beans, the in
sect literally chews his way through
fields of bean vines. A magnesium
arsenate-lime spray has proved the
most effective remedy, Wallace said.
A close watch is being maintained by
Wallace for the European corn borer,
now about thirty-five miles east Of
the Indiana Ohio line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sion charge. other events on the
program.
Selections on the Pipe Organ.
George. Williams. organist.
abide With Ne"
"a Little While"
Ngrsto Olive Branch Quartet
ond tenor: Martin L. Fetta. first basso;
Albert Wenner: second oassoic orrod
I'm - NV Fathers House Are Many Man nn.,,,,a
Mrs. Oliver G Ga e. 10 Fe dtstriss siDPfissg9
AdS resnt by Mr.. Charles R. Rogers Chan
celIor Commander. Olive Branch NO. 20.
"The Holy City.
Music. .,..... Olive Branch quartet
8. F. Hutchins. tenor.
Miss Ruth Hutchins, pianist
Selections on the Pipe organ.
George Williams-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
GLASS PLAY AT
MURAT THEATER
Shortridge Seniors Prepare
for Production.

Shortridge High School seniors
will present their class play, Come
Out of the Kitchen" April 30 at the
Murat Theater, William N. Otto,
English department head. has an
nounced. The cast is to rehearse
every day up to the time OF the per-
Torrance, even during the spring va
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
DON'T OVERLOOK A GOOD
THING

From Jas. Edwards. Montgomery,
Ala, comes this letter containing a
valuable suggestion.-"I feel like a
new man since taking FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR. Can sleep all
night, soreness in my chest Is gone.
so is the bad cough. My whole fam
lily use IT. for coughs, colds and
Group, and It always helps" Stops
tickling in throat, nervous hacking,
and puts a soothing healing coating
on a raw inf1amed throat. Don't
overlook F'OLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
PLAN fight ON
MEXICAN INSECT
Bean Beetle Found in Four
teen Counties.

With summer in the off1ng, prep
arations are being made by State
Entomologist Frank N. Wallace to
renew his fight against the Mexican
bean beetle, an insect which threat
ems to implant itself in every county
in Indiana.
The beetle is we'll established in
these fourteen counties: Clark, Craw-
ford, Dubois, Fayette, Floyd, Henry,
Martin, Greene, Orange, Perry Scott,
Spencer, Washington and Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
PETRIFIED OYSTERS

WINSLOW, Ariz.-Charles Thorn
as, Winslow newspaper man, To-
Gated an odd mineral claim, bed
OF "petrified" oysters and clans,
found by him 20 miles from here,
in what seems to have been the bed
Of prehistoric lake. There are
millions of tons of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Members Of the producing stan for
the play are to be announced later by
Otto. w. r. Wise has charge of mu-
sic for the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
GIVE UP PET DOGS

BIZ NEA Service .,.,.o,s bave
narted with 1900 pet dogs In the
last few days due to escape advances
in the tax on dogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
WDAY to Broadcast
College Programs

BrOadcasting from WDAY Fargo
station on Monday evening under a
new arrangement worked out by the
Board Of Administration and COM
mittee at the college, the North Da-
kota Agricultural college gave its
first radio program Of the season,
The Fargo station, owned by the
Radio Equipment corporation, will
broadcast college programs every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evening from 1880 to 8:l5. This sta
ton has increased it's sending pow
or from 50 watts to 500 watts.
Programs to be given throughout
The coming winter will include musi.
cal and reading selections along with
short talks Of an international
nature, according to w. e. Palmer,
director Of public service department
at the college. To facilitate the
br0adcasting Of the programs from
the college. the little country theatre
and the green room in the admin
istration building, as we'll as the
college armory and music hall are
being wired up with the WDAY
station which located in the bust.
ness district of Fargo.
The initial program Of last Mon.
day evening was planned in keeping
with the Thanksgiving season. Ar
orchestral number of turkey il
'e. Straw followed by o. A
Stevens History Of the Turkey, tn.
National Bird" was given. Talks OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Presbyterians to
Present Series Of
Illustrated Talks

One Of The features IN the presbN
terrain church program Of miss ion
study for the winter months is q ser
les Of illustrated lectures to be
shown on Sunday evenings. The
slides which illustrate the lectures
are ol recent make and portray falil-
fully conditions us they noW eyist IN
the various fields TO he studied. Mis-
sion study will center around the
subject Of Mohammedanism and
those countries which are the
stroneholds a. lsiam will receive the
emphasis. Following is lie series
as thes have t"nn - 49,
rangement made with Presbyterian
headquarters at Mlnneano.3a
November - The Menace OF No
hammedanism
December 26--"Persa.'
.'anuary 50 SYRIA
February 1.-The Moslcm. World. "
March - India. Her Heritage
and Handieans."
April II Our Church at Work in
India.
Next Sunday evening at 7.3o the
first of these series will be shown
These lectures arc omen TO the pub
lie and are free to al. Special music
will be furnished Ivy the chorus
choir and the spirited singing Of tn,
missionary hymns Of the church will
make the services inspirational.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
jamestown Man May
Be Candidate For
House Speakership

jamestown. N. D., Nov. 26-In re-
My, to numerous requests from mem
bers of the house Of representatives.
that he become candidate for the
speakefship at the coming state leg
isiative assembly, John w. Carr of
jamestown today stated that If it is
the general feeling among the mem
hers elect that he should permit the
use Of his name for the speakership,
Ne will become candidate for that
pNaition.
The reasons advanced in the re-
Al, esta received by Mr. Carr from
other districts in the state are that
~ experience In two successive leg
ielaffVe sessions has proven him .
e6pahIe and fair minded member.
lollv Qnali3ied Tor The important 20