davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbcrs, Hairdressers. Masseuse. IS

II. W. BRIER's-over WooiworR's new store. Sanitary Barber Shop. Individu-
 al combs and brushes used. Hair bob.
 ong In all styles. Inspection slways
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

GLENNopD "b"-rombluatIon gas and "oai range, nearly new, reasonable. i841 Stanltv St. phnna oNl1.n
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

CHICkERlNG PIANO (used1. Price when now, Sd0o, VIII sclr for s?39. John A. AndreMs & Go. Inc. la2 Main St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-07

VALUABLE CORNER-SouthardI
and Elizabeth; SO #. on Eliza
beth, 100 #. 6 in. on Southland.
Price $4,000, one-fifth cash.
remainder in one, two and three
years. Address P. O. Box $50.
mar11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-07

The extraordinary Borozone
treatment for flesh wounds, cuts.
sores, gals. burma and scnlds Is
just as effective IN the stable as
in the home. Horse flesh heals
with remarkable speed under its
powerful influence. The treat
ment is the same for animals as
for humans. First wash out in
fectious germs with liquid Boro-
zone. and the Borozone Powder
completes the healing process.
Price tliquid) Soc, 60c and $3.50.
Powder 3oc and 60c. Sold by all
druggists. NJ w f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-07

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number If they desire re-
suits.
Payments for classified adver-
tisements is invariably In advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. ). 6. stoncr o.
Frederick County. Maryland. and
Washington, D. c. are leaving
today for Washington Mr. and
Mrs Stoner have been spending
the winter with their son-ir-lau
and daughter. Lieutenant and frs.
Mccall Pate in Caroline Street,.
After q short stay in Washington
they viii go to their farm in Mary
land for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stoner are already planning
to return to Key West next win
ter; they are delighted with the
climate here and are going north
as enthusiastic boosters of Key
West as a Winter Resort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-07

j. oTTo KlRcHHElNER IS
ASKED TO ATTEND MEET
ING TO BE HELD AT STATE
I CAPITAL

J. Otto Kirchheiner, chairman
of the Monroe County commission
ers, has been asked to attend a
meeting Of the chairmen of Col
lier, Dade, Lee and Monroe coun-
ties on the Tamiami Trail, which
has been called by Fons A. Hath
away, state road commissioner.
The meeting viii probably take
place at Tallahassee.
Mr.. Hathaway believes that he
now has scheme for routing the
Tamiami Trail which will work
satisfactorily to all concerned. It
is thought at this meeting this
matter viii be satisfactorily set
tied.
The following letter was re-
ceiyed by Mr.. Kirchheiner from
Hathaway relative to the meeting
.sThe following resolution was
adopted at meeting Of the
state road department, Tailahas-
see, after the question of the To-
cation of the Tamiami Trail was
discussed:
Be it resolved by this de-
partment that the chairman be
and he is hereby authorized to
negotiate with Collier, Dade and
Monrae. counties, with a view of
worl out an agreeable solu-
ton of the location Of the Tamil
ami Trail through those counties,
and that the chairman submit a
report thereof to the members Of
the department.
Il believe we are working
along line now that win make
4 satisfactory adjustment Of this
whole matter, and within the next
few days | expect to call a con-
ference Of the chairman of the
boards Of county commissioners
Of Collier. Dade, Lee and Mon
roe counties to meet in this office
for the purpose Of working out the
details Of the plan.I have in mind.
Il think that we are work
ing along line that win arrive
at an amicable agreement, sat
isfactory to all parties concern
ed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-07
LOST


L0ST-Nose glasses, silver mount
ing. Return 10 Arthur Gomez.
Reward. apr7- 1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-07

Let the Artman Press print it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-07

To every thirty-three married
women teachers employed in the
London public schools there is born
each year only one baby on. an
average.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-07

FOR RENT-Four room furnish
ed apartment, 418 United street.
Phone 418-J. apr5-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-07

BARGAIN LOTS on GrineII street,
log #. 9 in. by 10s #. 6 in;
reasonable price. Address Pro.
Box 90. mar IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Furnished apart
ment, 729 United street; all
modern conyeniences. Apply to
Mrs. Malone on premises.
apl. 3-6tx
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

salad vegetables as well as pota- toes. Potatoes cut "a la lattice" are fried in deep fat and are crispy through as French fried cannot be, but they are not chippy to the state of nothihgness that distinguishes Saratoga chips,
 Rhubarb Frappe
 Two pounds rhubarb, , cups sugar. 1 cup water 1 lemon. l cgg twhte), 7 tablespoons powder cd sugar.
 Wash rhuharb and peel If neces- sary. Cut in small pieces and put into baking dish with water and sugar. Bake in slow oven until rhu- barb is tender, about forty-f!ve min utes. Rub through a fine sieve and add juice Of lemon. When cool fold in the egg white beaten until stiff and dry on q platter with a wire whisk. Beat powdered sugar into white Just before combining with rhubarb. Turn into q freezer and let stand two hours packed in three parts Of ice 70 onc oi rock or ice cream salt.
 Or the frappe can be frozen to q mush with stirring In two parts ice to one ot salt and then packed ir four parts Of ice 10 one Of salt until wanted 10 use. It will take about ten minutes 10 freeze to q musn.' (CopyriFht, 1926, NEA Service, 1 Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ofa q We

ped thelr parcels. disclosing clusters Of yellow dat,odils, Of creamy mar. cissus, Of deep orange calendulas and Of oddly shaped bowls and vases 10 hold tho flowers,
 oh" gasped admirinsiy, then added q protesting "But---" which Lillian checked by a tap across my lips.
 Don't Complicate Things"
 Don't lot your thrifty conscience trouble you" She said. These vases we picked up at tho five and ten and secondhand shop. I knew there was nothing here. And the florist at the corner was having sale on the flowers. So possess your soul In peace"
 knew better than to protest fur ther or 10 offer to pay for the flow CTS and containers. But the femem- brance of the evidences of economy which had seen in Lillian's rooms at her hotel troubled me, though l knew that she believed deyoutly in the honored theory Of dividing tho bread money to buy a white hya- cinth.
 T am too enthusiastic to be peaceful" I said. taking one Of the clusters Of flowers and holding it up In admiration. These are wonder ful--the best color scheme possible for these rooms,'
 "Ot course" Lillian replied com piacenty. What did you think I'd bring ina magenta and scerisc combination? Where do you want them?"
 l looked at her mischievously
 "As is you hadn't every blossom arranged in your minds eye al ready" l mocked.
 Well" she admitted, with a re- luctant grin, T have sort Of faxed 'em around already"
 I glanced at my wrist watch.
 You shall flax 'em' without any aid from me-" I cried. T haven't much time 10 spare before meeting 1 Harriet. wonder if we ought 10 plan Tor supper up here Or
 Don't oomplicate things with eats Lillian said sagely. You can imagine what a state your sister-in- 1 law will be in when she reaches the station. The last thing she'll want will be food, although she probably neither has eaten nor slept on her journey. If l might suggest, I'd try to get a cup Of tea down her. then get her in Q taxi and stage your bat tie there--its the most impersonal place I know"
 Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

don't. Anyhow. I want you to get to work Miss Morton did not go to bed last night. She is not in the house She has not been in the house since her return here about one
 o'clock this morning. No" Nor ton stopped q sentence that Parrish
 was beginning--"I know where she was last night. I know all about that. What I want is 10 find out where she is now.
 Find the men who were on gate duty at each of the railway stations last night between midnight anG morning. Don't come back here until
 you find them. Do you remember Ithe dress Miss Morton wore when
 We came here from New Britain day before yesterday?'
 Parrish remembered
 "Descrbe her to each of those
 gatemen. Ask if they saw a girl of that description leaving on one of tn" night trains. Find out, if possi- hle, if they repembcr where she went. And for Gods sake. man, get
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
(BY DR. HUGH s. CUMAcNG) Surgeon General, United States
 PnNic Health ShrNicC

PNtnC tJeHlIn StTNlC
 Anyone suffering from a cold, cough. or sore throat, shoCld re- main away from q young child. 4 nursing mother, if she catches cold, should spray her nose and throat with an antiseptic solution and take every precaution against infecting her baby.
 All children arc extremely slscep- lible to tuberculosis. Breathing or coughing in the baby's face, kissing .he baby, md the use of the same, eating utensils are some Of the com nion.r methods of infection In this and other diseases such ns measles. .vhoopiag cough, diphtheria and s,arlrt fever.
 Often these diseases leave children suffering from sore eyes, running ears or with other permanent in }urlcs and always the younger the child ,he greater the chances that h" will dt",
 To keep q baby well give hFm regular. systematic care, Keep him away from crowds Fnd from h'cN people and avoid every possibl" eT- posture 70 clckness or disease Here are some symptoms Of sickness: No appetite. vomiting, disrrhea, constipation. tover. rash. Signs of cold. sore throat, cough or discharges rom tNe eyes and nose.
 l Sweating 0: the head, especially |, such sweating Is accompanied by restihssncss and crying at night ; Loss O. weight or failure 10 gain pronerlv.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
The Scene Is Set for a Harangue
 With Harriet.

hhu v%NAAS hH w M thhaukAAuN
 With Harriet
 Katie's eyes were fixed upon me as she announced her belief that the woman on the fourth floor was disguised in wig and spectacles and that she had seen her before some where. That she was expecting some comment from me was patent and. with the necessity upon me Of discouraging her movie-ted theories l chose my phraseology to suit her mood and her mentality, What If you have seen herr" asked, You've seen thousands of people when you've been in the city. and she's odd looking enough for you 10 remember. even fl you can't place her. AS for the wig, lots Of women are wearing transformations now, and she probably needs the speotacies."
 Katie sniffed violently.
 You never tink your poor Katie knows holdings" she said dolefully, and knew that tears were not far away. But may be sometimes you find out about dot vomans, und den you t!nk-----''
 To my intense thankfulness her prediction was cut short by the en- trance of Lillian and Marion, each bearing a paper wrapped package, which 1 knew inclosed flowers. With hasty injunction 10 Katie to return the electric pad and hot water bottle 10 Mrs. Baker with my thanks, l ose from the couch and advanced toward the returned adventures, for such l knew they considered themselves after their visit to Dickys studio.
 Lillian Reports Victory
 What dld you------" began, but Lillian interrupted me ruthlessly, waving her package Of flowers above Ter head like flag.
 Victory perches upon our ban ners." she cried. "Neni, vidi, vici. We have met the enemy and he is ours. If you remember any more flnlous cr0wings trot them out
 II gather that you were success rul in your mission" l sail smil. ing.
 "Just tie knot on that gather I.'s q good one." Lillian commented "Yes. Dicky was extremely tracta- ble-not just at first" she inter. ruptei herself, smiling reminiscent. ly, but before we left he promised 10 stand by Mary if 1t becomes necessary to wage any controversy concerning our plans for her. Bu look at what we brought you.'
 She and Marion hastily unwrap'
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
oyaG Girl of Today

YOU left the restaurant with that nice Jimmie Cost clio, as you call him and I'll listen."
 Well, Jimmie and 1 walked miles before we came across the fact that was starving and we were look ing for food, we had so much to say about our old home town. At last just as we were going into a very modest place, for Jimmie was devel- op!ng !. very black eye, some man, a very good looking man, stalked up or us. He seemed delighted 10 sc! Jimmie, who introduced him 10 me as Jerry Hathaway. He had just come from the Beaux Arts and had heard of the fracas. He was more than delighted that Jimmie had taken q fall out of Horton.
 "In course of the explanation and conversation, was mentioned as be- Ing the cause of 1t ell and my story had to bo told"
 Copyright. 1928, NEA Service
 Incl
 TOMORROW: How It Happened
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

about, He certainly was handsome. He was one of the handsomcst of all the feathcred folk Peter ever had seen. Peter fairly gasped when he looked at that long tail. You know, Peter always is interested in tails, tecause his own is such a funny little short one. My eye. My eye, Can it be-" easped Peter. "N-ho- ever heard of bird with tail like that? My, my, my. my. what tail."
 Just then the stranger stretched up on his toes, stretched his neck and crowcd. It reminded Peter more than ever of the rooster up at Farmer Browns hcnyard. After growing. the stranger stood for moment, listening, as if he were listening for a reply Then he be gan to strut and to show off. Peter had to confess that hc had consid- erablc 10 show. He wore coat of many colors. Peter didn't blame him much for strutting.
 But what is he strutting tor?" muttered Peter to himself. He doesn't know I'm here, SO he isn't showing off for me. My. but he does think lot of himself. 1 don't know that I ever have seen any one who 1 appeared to think moro of himself"
 II was Just then that Peter discov- cred Q shy little lady in brown. who also had long tail. hut not as long q tail as the handsome strangers. She looked to Peter very much as Mrs. Grouse might have looked with a long tail instead Of the kind of tail she has. Peter understood then. She would shyly glance at the strut ting stranger, and then appear not to 1 have noticed him at all.
 "He Is showing off for her" thought Peter. "I'm going to walk right out and find out who they arc"
 He didn't do anything of the kind. He heard rustic of leaves, and. looking up, he saw Rcddy Fox stealing close to the Stone Wall Apparently the stranger heard the rnstling leaves at the same time. He stopped strutting. He gave a little cry of alarm, and. with Q whirr of stout wings, the two strangers went into tho air together and disappear ed over the trees Of tho Old Or chard. As for Peter, he divcd head first in between two big stones of the Old Wall, where he knew Red. dy couldn't reach him.
 Copyright. 1926. by T. W, Burgess)
 The next story: "Ringneck tho ! v.s .
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
BEGIN HERE TODAY

In yesterdays chapter, AUDREY MORTON has seen her guardian, HARRY MORTON. with whom she Is deeply in love, in cabaret with a wild party, ovcrhearing him make an appointment for the place, she had asked JOHN PARRISH, Nor tons secretary, 10 take her there.
 Word comes at the end of yester- days installment that Audrey has not slept in her room after the visit to the cabaret.
 Morton himself, wealthy, attract i've 10 women. unmarried. has been 6 mystery to the gossips of New Brit ain for the l5 years he has lived there with his adopted daughter, Maintaining on expensive home In New Britain, he also maintains an apartment In New York, dividing his time between them.
 | In an effort to divert Audrcy's love from himself. he has been seen much In the company of MONA. New York stage girl, who also loves him, and has urged the company of young Parrish upon his ward. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 (The names and situations in this story are fiCtitious.)
 CHAPTER XVIII A hurried inspection of Audrey's room showed that she was gone that she had been gone since the night before.
 Her dainty ribboned nightgown still lay upon the bed. where her maid had left 1t in the evening. The bed was unrumpled. The satin mules stood neatly side by side, at the foot of the bed. undisturbed.
 Morton ran into the little study which lay behind the bedroom. It was the apartment in which Audrey wrote her letters. He glanced hastily over the bed. There was no note for him.
 Ike doors of the closets in her dressing room all were ajar. Hur- ,riedly he ran his ham over the ranks of dresses, which hung neatly on their hangers from brass rods He saw that her .ur coat was there, but that Q gray travelling coat had been removed. A sober little frock which she wore around the house also was missing, and go was the one In which she had come from New Britain two days before.
 "She took only what she could carry in her hand bag" Morton said to the butler, who stood helplcssly behind him. ,
 Morton's face was pale. but his movements were quick and certain.
 You know that internal young ass that just went out of here?" he snapped. Get him on the telephone at the office, and tell him to come back here right away, As soon as you have done that. get my office in New Britain on the phone"
 As the butler hurried down stairs Morton closed and locked each of the three rooms that comprised Au. dreys suite.
 Nobody is 10 go in there until i"'oo Moi toii toliltS DaCk, He iOlo the trembling maid who was stand. ing in the hall.
 Quickly he ran to the lower floor and, jerking open his desk. wrote two telegrams. One was 10 the de. t"ctive in New Britain. whom he had called George" The other was to his bank in New Britain.
 Call for a telegraph messenger to come Inc ordered the distracted butler, who was struggling with the telephone.
 Shall l call up the poltce?" askej the servant.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
4iS4 49jj'ill4> 9jil> THESE WOMEN Gt$}s9 St;{a)

No, Don't want this in the pa pers," Morton's tone was final, and the butler returned to his argument with the long distance operator.
 When Parrish came in. Morton was giving instructions to his office in New Britain in short, snapping sentences. When he was finished, he turned.
 Do you know anything about Miss Morton's whereabouts?" he de- manded.
 Me-" parrish's tone was one Of astonishment.
 "Yes, you, But I suppose you
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

q move on.'
 Parrish ran out tho door, and Nor ton, struggling into his overcoat, followed him a minute later,
 At his office, Morton called his senior employees into brief confer onco. Each of them. started, left the building in varying directions four minutes later.
 They had scarcely gone, when q telegram from Morton's bank in No" Britain reached him.
 If Miss Morton comes in we shall telegraph you at once at your New York apartment" the message
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
About Books

Young Martha Ostcnso, author Of Inc pri2e-winning novel. Wild Geese" which abounds with English at it's best, could not speak a word Of English until five or siy. She speaks Of 'loyely words' then found by her, like pail" and alone" and ugly words like scratch and cake" Is your ear that sensitive 10 word differences?
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

You might have one evening on American Women Poets" For this. get Villa Gathers April Twilight" Millay's Few Figs from Thistles;" Conkling's Shoes of the Wind;" Austin's "The American Rhythm" Two or three poetry anthologies will suggest several ways of group ing the contents. Get Braithwaite's Anthology of Magazine Verse;" Farrar's "Boolman Anthology of Nnrse"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

nam NHgeiaO!e ompouud ana II poull lclr me. She handed me one Of TOUT Mule books and I read 1t and was Interested in it, l went to 8 drug s,ore that night and got a bot tle of your wonderful medicine. I ,ook it until 'he baby was born and vas able 10 he ID and do my work. Baby is 4ia months old now and weighs l! pounds. have plenty of milk for her and she gains steadily. l recommend #. am willing to answer letters and will do anything can for any woman. for I know how suffered "-MRs. A. II. Tscn1snABr, R. No. ?, Box 39, Ad- kins, Texas.
 Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegstabl, Com;orH Nas neen in use by women Tor over fll, years. It Is a vegc- able tonic made from roots and herbs and Is sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
SnrjnD Brides.

The bridal veil is q remnant of the day when brides were shrouded from head 10 foot and, betrothed or sold to the groom and his father by the brides father. were never even seen by their future husbands until after the wedding
 This years wedding wells are apt to be of tulle, wispy chiffon or net molded to the head in tight cap ef- feet, and are severely plain.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

Green Meadows toward the Old
 Orchard. The second time Peter was almost there, and he could tell
 where that voice came from. He is in the Old Orchard, just over the Old Stone Wall" said Peter to him. self. and scampered faster than ever.
 When he reached the Old Stone Wall he was careful 10 make no noise. He found a low place and peeked over the wall. There. just beyond the bushes which grew along the Old Stone Wall. right in front of where Peter was. was a feathered stranger. Peter caught his breath. He knew from what Blacky the Crow had told him that this must be the ono there had been so many rumors
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
Menus for he Family

Rr7akfus, - Stcwcl pruncs, cereal, thin crcnm. Trench toast maple syrup. milk, coffee.
 Iuncheon-Crcam of onion soup toasted crackers. oEg sandwicheS' fig cookies, milk. ten.
 Dinner - uroiled herring lemon butter. lattice potatoes, beet greens stuffed pepper salad. rhuSsrb rarpc, milk, coffee
 1T you are interested in fancy cutters for vegetables you will Ike the devise used 10 make lat;ice po- ta.oes, This cutter can be used for
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
('yniCiSIn

We quote from "The Cynic's Cy- 
 "Wifc--what a man with no cares in the world invests in so ns to give himself something to worry about" |"
 "Hushand-a polygamous animal in q homogeneous strait jacket"
 But how many escape the jacket! The comment is our own to the last definition.