davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Euove's l. r2L CTS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Q Wife'
Beginning a New Serjai-

"You're not a bit rucfl.i." I said, "hut if you'd like a uirroc Just come with me-"
 l preceded hor into a recess of the hau, where there Was q full length mirror. With the centuries r.G hyGtag1 Of women, she gave ..rs.If a little shake, put back a
 Y sfrayEae locks Of her bobhed fr, touched un hor lips and checks -3 turned back to mo.
 ,"rha-k you!' she said. "Now 1 .m nrm7E for the fray"
 EHr knew that she was ouaking E.... -a her hr ea mask she yaL..H by my stde to tho vrrand1. Sns u-.+esz-l keen enough pcrcep- tfona 10 realize that inc bizarre tale >na had tort Of Nor childish fright luft har auditors hut two alterna- .gu= They must di~heIeve 1t or .h.v mus5 mark her down as a nrswot.c young person with insuffi- a..at uois- and mentality 10 over rome her early terror. Either alter r4tla w0uH ha anathnua 10 her proud spirit, and. despite my very l,al gnuoranca at her for her open cal.nr of Noel NrjUou. l fonnd room in my heart for genuine pity aonarI her.
 Not that she appeared in any need or comnaea on as she came back to inc 2aran1a, perfectly poised and apparently no whit the worse for for swoon. At once she was the centre of anxious inquiries, and it was not until we were all seated once more that l realized Dicky had not returned 10 the voranda. But il was Miss Lincoln who first voiced a query concerning him.
 "Whcre is lIr. Graham 2" she asked. then added with d palpably forced little laugh, T do hope he isn't still chasing that owl"
 "rernans he's found it, MT George Logan Jackson said, with T little laugh. TT so he's apt to b. delayed some Hme."
 Copyright. 1a27. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
retcr RabbIt wasn4 himsnf at

Peter Rabbit wasn't himself at all. No, sir, Peter Rabbit wasn't himself at all. He was becoming reckless. Peter always had been more or less careless, but no" ho was brcominE rso'.ly=s. lie dijat seem 10 care what chances h. took. lie had more narrow csc0mes than ke- could keep count of. Time and again if looked as if H-33y l1E or Mrs. Reday woGd have E"h9it dinner. More than cree ii was just pure luck that they didn't larr
 q don't understand it, sdd Hcl- dy to Mrs. Ecddy "I'etar Rabbit isn't himself at all. I'm @.al h. isn't. but l don't unIers,nnl fl. Why. all but caught him aHla"n fo- day and he was some WHY'S from the nearest bsamhle-.aoglo."
 And he isn't taking any c0rn Of rimsnlf." added Mrs. EaI5y. "lt' ought to he ashamo1 of h.Dslt h go about looking ae h. Gca~. l1o you know yesterday l saw N.m lnmn right out in front os Old Man coy otc. and Old Man Coyota so H.ariy caught him that I don't know ho" Peter managed to c@car.
 It was trua. T.tnr vas 1.rH-'9s. He took chances such a| hn had never taken before. IIn a.lH'L lag any attention to lis personal "p- pcarance. When he got a burr 1H his coat he GGdn's t1s" the 'l0uH.e 10 bite lt out. When h. @1r all rgat- tered with mud he dil.t '#... '"' trouble to wash 1t off. H. Erally
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 nria. the IIcalth Magazine

Alcohol has the peculiar power of depressing the higher mental ccntors. Therefore a player who is too intent may sometimes be bene- fitcd by q small dose of alcohol.
 Dr. Theodore E. Hyslop, who hap pens 10 have been on occasion presi- dent of the Society fer the Study of mrbriety, believes that neither golf TOT mental efficiency A enhanced by practice at the 'Alcoholc" as the nineteenth is not infroqucntly called.
 The ilcal mental stance is tran QulIity with cquanimity. Among some of the factors likely to disturb the players equilibrium are wait- ing ahout on the tee or green. Many players become so impatient or fret ful over delay that their game is ruined for the day.
 Of course the sensible man will school himself against such an at ii.udc. The swing, the stance, and indeed all the physical operations associated with play should be largely aut0ma'iC but always reason must be dominant because it is re- . sponsihlc for judgment and dis crimnaHon.
 1 Reason and Habit
 Tho n.urologists who have studied golf are convinced that eX- pegfcuce is nothing in putting, but everything in tho rest of the game Anybody who is good at games gen i orally can putt like professional with but little practice. but the lrivor hrassie or mashio constitute different problems.
 The man full Of fear Is likely tc rutt short: so will the man Whe thinks that the length of his putt is matter settled by fate. The tight attitude according to Hvslor is one of determination, inc will tt net effectively. such a player says to tho ball. "NoW, you little devil down you go''--aud it does. Col is no, d game of chance but o consciously guided effort,
 Stabilized Effort
 Tna purpose Of practice at an stroke or at any physical acton l .ro stabilize the effort. Thon in movement becomes q matter CT m euhcongrious and takes place th same way every time. Such al action is modified ny the roaSonn' control. "The reasoning golfer, .ays Hyslop, twill suhiugate hi fears hy confidence, and his fatal ism by dotcrminism.'
 Az far as am concerned, nothin Lofhcrs me as much as playing wit an opponent who waggies inter minahly when addressing the bal Professionals seldom if ever wag gl"
 The only possible help a waFgl . can be to q golfer is to help hll hypnotiza himself into correct tim ing Of his stroke. It may iTritat or bore is friends, and sometime ruin their play hy causing them un consciously to initiate the wagGle.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
The Party T. Resumed on the
 NeraH,la

NeTaH,la
 Once more Eleanor Lincoln ros. from the couch where she had rest cd after her swoon upon hearing tba hoot Cf an owl. Tut this tim, Katherine made no objection to her action. and I saw that the EltIr nurse shared my opinion tHat th" young chatcla.re of The I,- was herself again, and would sutrnr neither physical nor mental ill from d return 10 normalcy.
 Rut our mysterious nr'rhhor a5I rot repeat the hiNadcr ct .cr"g1'.c1 which she bod displayed faeHrd Katherine upon first arcHsine from ner faint. she pra5Acej her rising with an appealing glance at m} kinswoman, and spoke q"-'ly, in vratiatingly when sho had ga.aei her feet.
 "You think it's all right for ma 10 go back to the vor"rla, don't vou ." sha asked with a charm of voice and manner that a'oao3 to' her former rsdanass. 'I'm so ashamed Of mgs l( for spolilnS 'h" evening this Way.'
 Sheturncd apologatic eyes to me. and I put reassTing hand upon Ter arm.
 "Pleasc do not give that another thought" I sli5. 'Non haFou spoiled the evening at all. if Nou wish to go into datajls"-I smiled at her-"we haven't wast7i fen minutes. Perhaps we ought 10 waste more"-I turned iaQuiringIy to Katherine.
 "No, I'm sura she's perfectly all right now" Katherine returned. and I resumed my purposely c1eerS chant.
 50 you see you have no reason at all for compunction CT cmbor. rassment," I told hcr. suppose w 90 back to the Neranda. ] kHo" they are anxious about you-
 She put her hands to her han with an uncertain movement whicl I promptly interpreted
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Baked apples, cereal, cream, broilcd bacon, stewed toma- tees with toast cubes, oven toast milk coffee.
 Luncheon-Meat and vegetable pie. endive salad, graham bread, doughtnuts sweet cider.
 Dinner-Beef broth with rice, broiled halibut steak, spinach hln- bales. stuffed pepper rings, whole wheat rolls, grape pie, milk cof- fee.
 The fish and spinach arc serv- cd on the same hot platter with a garnish O. lemon slices and pars- lev Serve the pepper rings stuti- ed with well seasoned mixture o' cabbage and celery on hed oi lettuce arranged on chlllei plat ter or salad server. Let each per son serve himself on his dinner p,ate. Since there is no ever
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

York City.
 Q. In what part of the United States is the largest amount of iron ore produced?
 A. In the Lake Superior Dis trict embracing Wisconsin, Mime sota and Michigan.
 Q. Who were picked as the members of Babe Ruth's 1927 All American All-Star baseball team?
 A. Gehrig, first base; Frisch, second base; Traynor, third base; Jackson. shortstop; Meusel, lett field; Simmons, center field; ?. Waner, right field; Ruel, catcher; Lyons and Root, pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
'..NnI he tsuf tal.lng any care of
 him~p.f,' added }irs. Teddy

Hau't .ool, V,ll at aH. Little Mrs. l'trr certainly would LaE" been .sa.u.l ot hlm if she could have sru lm. And it Was all because Ist.r uas trs,iae to forget.
 What e.a lt Peter Was trying to Eou.5o lle e.aa J1NnG lo forget lit t.a#1 Mrs. ratr au. mr fme looking ,5w@ Rabbit Tommy Tit said he HaI ag,n about. He was trying to .ar@.t trg dear pj Iriar-gaJcn. lie was trying to forget 'hat little 1Jrs. Iy.er had Jol h.m when hc left la needn't ooHe ha.a and he Was un,.a- Harl Worl, (. torgotlinr.
 &ow. Jt is Qg.er lhjng but if !. sug. That ta. BIOS. difficult thing 10 frn.t is something you want to ru. a f vot don't want 10 forget a aua you csu forget it frs' as ..a. as .ssE can be- T you want to fos-.t a laiug it will even creep 1 into yptr drnut So ii was with . I'a..r. Tine u5ga hr trinl to forget It.a more j." taou-a' about little 1 1.r. U.ler au1 about that fine look 5u- g5uuZ Rabbit. My, hut Potter u.s tu bad temper 1ha." days. .'a o.rta..'v .as in 1 lad temper. I.u .@u.#y Au' out and hunted up ..l Gaa TMmur. tac old guy l;ab- H... st1 H.I aHaE5 I.'.I in inc uf }#~urn and gwrrlrI with -#u f.r 1.. .s.e og uGuE fight. %.-. u..'t that J.5Jroi? Hut he ..u if. a.G a. wasn't sogry after ..ra All ,l. IuHa hr nns tghting a. wished that ulI J.I |hump"r -.e lnt I.nd.uan 1o""& i;aIHlt. >ou m. mot rl.H in t'o middle of a... r94II hn forget rha young u.Is.-. -a.u aa l.r.j t.'s. p s-an, but raH Na pictured :s !N.He i" th" r.nr lI ar-narah. Tummg Tit l..r said 'ha- la' h."'"am' ....I.., ..3rt1 Hss Iu thai iriar- ,.n. nut U+.r feIt wru hr W's,
 "i. ] es,r a.t hoil ot hm I'll -sr r.,.' atJ r.'.r. "}'~. -ir. fII
 u. r.a.a. rert was oH'v talk on t... -. r.r. ru, t .noas ho" h ... |r. r.. .'i ..r'7 of rr 1y things ..f.t ua. a'I u.n#n-" he WAS trying l., ...r .-l ra5.r'..
 D.....-.. r.--. 1yT. ". no-~oss,
 w...-. .t.r.. "raa"r Cues Spy
 r-ln ur.slf.D CE.1s%'.lTD hn
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Suspicion falls on Miss St, Clair, but Vance demonstrates ny meas mcmcnjs at the scene of the shooting that the murderer must have been approximately six feet tall. pfyfe tells Markham that Leacock had threatened to kill Alvin Benson. Major Ronson ad- mits having heard the threat too, T.oacock denies that he owned q Colt. 45 and rcsonts Markham |" questions about Miss St. Clair, Markham begins 10 think L"acock guilty.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY

PIIILO VANCE
 JOHN FIX MARKHAM ........................
 ............ District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON .............-....
 Well-known Wall Street broker and man-about-town,
 who was mysterously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON ....................
 .................... Brother of the murdered man MRS ANNA PLATZ Housekeeper for Alvin Benson MURlEL ST. CLAIR ...::.::.....:: A young singer CAPTAIN PHILIP PEACOCK ... Miss St. Clars 1ance LEANDER PFIFE ........ Intimate of Alvin Benson's MRS PAULA BANNING .......... A friend of Pfyfe's ELSIE HOFFMAN ..........................
 ....... Secretary of the firm of Benson and Benson COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER A retired army officer WILLIAM H. MORIARTY ............... An alderman GEORGE G. STITT ...........................
 Of the firm of Stitt and McCoy public accountants MAURICE DINWIDDIE .... Assistant District Attorney ERNEST HEATH ... Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau BURKE, SNITKlN, EMERY .....................
 ............... Detectives of the Homicide Bureau BEN HANLON .................. Commanding Officer
 of Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office PHILIPS TRACY, SPRINGER HIGGlNBOTEAM
 .. Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN ....... Firearms expert Dk. DOIEMCo ...,....,..,... Nculctu f.Allltl FRANK STACKER ..... Secretary to District Attorney 5. S. VAN DINE E...................... The Narrator
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue. Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken All other questions will receive personal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are dential.-Editor.
 Q. Is it possible to grow sweet potatoes from Irish potato seed?
 A. No. The two are members of different botanical families.
 O. When did the eighteenth amendment to the United States Constitution go into effect? A. On January 20. 1912, the Secretary of State proclaimed the adoption of the eighteenth amend ment by 36 states and declared It effective on January 16, 1920.
 o. Who was Crispus Attucks? A. The first man killed in the Boston Massacre, March 5. TITO. He was either a half-breed, Indian or a Mulatto of Birmingham, Massa- ! chusctts. A monument to nm stands on Boston Common.
 o. What is the address of the American Society for the PreVen- ton of Cancer?
 1 A. S70 Seventh Avenue, New York City.
 O. What is the meaning of the name Nerna?
 A It is probably a shortened form of the word Vernal. Nernal beauty is the beauty of SprlnSlme. Tn ucrsons it refers to youth, the eprjngtimc of life. The name may ha taken to mean "always young.'
 Q. Is there any way to soften rnbberized cloth that has become stiff?
 A. Try rubbing it with olive oil ] Q. Is there any state in the United States that permits the mar riage of a brother and sister?
 A No.
 Q. What Is the value of large copper cent dated 1927?
 A. From 2 10 25 cents.
 Q. What is the highest mountain in the world"
 A. Mount Everest in 1ndo-China It is 29.0o2 feet above sea level.
 o. Is "doyc" q correct past tense of "divo"?
 A. In correct usage today the verb dive" is regular, the part being dive. divcd, diving. In col loouial use, however, the old ir regular past tense "dove' is stll retained. Dived is better.
 Q. Who played the p"rt of th' violinst in the motion picture "Silk cn Shackles"?
 A. Victor Varconi. o. How long did John l.. Sulli van hold tho heavyweight cham nionship? How long did Jack Dcmp scy hold it"
 A. Sullivan held it for ten years from 1SS2 10 1922 Dempsey iron 1919 10 1926.
 c. Did Julius Caesar have SO ; by Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt?
 A. Yes.
 Q. How old is Pie Traynor 0 . the Pittsburgh Pirates?
 A. He will be 2S years of az
 November II, 1927. Q. In what year were gold nuar ] ter dollars coined by the Unite
 States government?
 A. They never have been issue , by the United States government. ]
 1870 and 1871 gold quarter dollar
 were concd privately in California. = Q. Who IS the author of in
 phrase Ito err is human, to fcrglF tiivine"?
 A. The most familiar form (
 the quotation is found in Pope's t$
 say on Criticism. Il Is, however, a ancient proverb, found in lh | carly Greek and Latin writers, an is translated and quoted ln Naret i Of forms.
 Q. What is tho address of tf I.urv Stone League? 4. 41c West filth Street Ne
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

tCourt.sv or H.8aWul "S!iV."rs of a ,s-u.g.i rs.|"r~' ago thr very I.tr-l Naat,r for F5.'-''F'~ evening wear. Iiny G.i-- cf h't.a.d @l#~9 fashion ta.a @Ed rHl.i t..' evenings gsi., ,y a. t.@y tW.ut.t'.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Peter Tries to Forget
By Thornton ". Burgess

Who seeks Expenditures will find The thing is ever on his miud.
 Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

Colonel Ostrander was voluble, but his fluency was vague and dis organized. He talked mainly in parenthesis, and insisted on elab- orating his answers with rambling opinions, until it was almost i'm possible to extract what little in formation his words contained.
 CTO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

BEND u}-tN'.n c11s':'I.p hhE
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
MURDER CASE

bq S. S. WY VAN DINE @ CHARLES scRIBNEQs
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
5Nodes of the SMoment

Ermine incrusta- tions on the wide collar and cuffs of this Lanvin coat of black wool make it unique in Parisian winter models. The silhouette shows a strong princess ln- huence. The black is fitted as well as the sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
WOMEN DRUGGISTS MEET

A Valentine luncheon, with Mrs.
Walter Stedfeldt in charge, featured
the regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Organization of National
Association of Retail Druggists Fri
day at the chapter house. Red can
dies in crystal holders, red and
white nut cups and red roses formed
the table deliberations. The luncheon
was followed by cards. The club will
entertain with a dinner and bunco
party Wednesday in honor of hus.
bands Of members and Legislators
who are druggists. Representatives
Harry Brown, Ira A. Mendenhall,
Herman j. Weinke, Lonzo L. Shull,
James B. Brewster and William F.
Werner and Senator Claude Steele
will attend.
On Feb. 20 the chapter will enter
tain with dance, Mrs. c.. B.
Stoltz is general chairman. The club
recently sent $500 to the chapters
scholarship loan fund in the College
Of Pharmacy in Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
PUSH COLLEGE LEAGUES
Organizations Planned by Women al
Indiana and Purdue.

With the visit OF Mrs. Walter S.
Greenough. chairman of the new
voters committee of the Indiana
League of Women Voters, to Pur-
due University this week, the con-
centrated program of the Indiana
league for a league in each univer-
sity is being carried forward rap
idly. The Butler and Terre Haute
Normal leagues were formed last
year and efforts are being made to
organize groups at Indiana, Pur-
due, Vincennes Normal and Muncie
Normal.
The Butler University league.
under the presidency of Miss Jane
Ogborn of Indianapolis, has made
rapid strides in development during
it's first year. according to Mrs.
Greenough.
THE college leagues have passed
the experimental stage" she said.
'In spite of the fact that our col
leges have many organizations
these college leagues seem to fill
sucha vital need that they are flour
ishing in more than fifty colleges in
the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
GRADE SCHOOL RESERVE NOTE

The following is the list of grade
school clubs. their day of meeting
and the advisor: Monday, School
ID with Margaret Toye, School Is
with Olga Bonke, School 16 with
Ruby Wolf. Southport grade school
with Marie Roberts; Tuesday, School
25 with Fay Smith; Thursday,
School II with Dale Waterbury,
School 81 with Minnie Hadde, School
S3 with Mrs. w. p. Norton School
is with Kathrine Tacoma, School 80
with Thelma Tacoma, School % with
Mary Hastings, School S6 with
Kathryn Harrod, School 60 with
Adrienne Schmedel, School &c with
Arma Pursell. School rs with Mrs.
A. Ward; Friday School As with
Fay Smith and Elizabeth Johnson,
school 10 with Clara While.
Club at school No. IA is giving a
Valentine party at Monday aft the
school. Recreation hours at Central
Y. W~C. A, II to Il Saturday a. m,
Recreation hour at South Side "Y,"
2:S0 to $3.50 Saturday p. m.
The house committee of Central
Y. w. c. A. will meet Monday at
p. M. Mrs N. Long, chairman.
Mrs. M c.. Nelson, Designer and
home builder in this city, will open
an eight-weeks class in interior dec
Grating Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the
Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
w. g.. 7. u. announcements

The Mary f. Balch Union will
meet all day Friday with Mrs. Ebert
Moore, 3144 Northwestern Ave.
Members are asked to bring a COW
cred dish and sandwiches.
The Irvington Union will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Clarabelle
Harrison, 140 S. Ritter Ave. The
subject, Peace and Arbitration, 3"
will be presented by Mrs. Fanny Hill
dfeth. Miss Pearl Forsyth will
speak on Japan and the Washing
ton Peace Conference"
DIR. Hatch, superintendent of
Sunnyside sanitarium, will give a
lantern slide lecture at Fletcher
American Bank Wednesday at p.
m. for the department of health,
child welfare and mothers meeting
of the w. C. T. U.
The Vayhinger Union has or
ganized a "Would-Know" citizenship
class, meeting each Friday at Spades
Park library, Rowland and Com
merce AYES. The purpose is to study
legislation which is pending in the
State Assembly, especially bills of
interest to women. Tuesday the
class will give a patriotic program
at which Charles M. Orbison will
speak on Abraham Lincoln and
His Influence on American Life"
Special music and readings will be
given.
Sunday at s p. m. Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanley, State president of w. C.
T u, will be speaker for the gen
eral w. c. T. U. night at First
United Brethren Church, Walnut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
PIANIST ON PROGRAM
Willard McGregor to Entertain Little
Theatre Society.

Among those appearing on the
program for stunt night of the Little
Theatre Society Monday at the Play
house will be Willard. McGregor. pi-
anist. McGregor, who has recently
become a member of the faculty of
the metropolitan School of Music.
has appeared in ell the larger music
centers Of this country and abroad
with success. He was soloist with
the st Louis Symphony orchestra
for time under Dudolph CAM, con-
ductor.
Another feature Of the program
will be a group of songs sung by
Miss Freda Hughes, accompanied
by Clarence Weesner.
Miss Justine Stotsenburg will pre-
sent a humorous monologue, and a
sketch from Hansel and Gretel. will
be given by Frieda S. Robinson and
Helen Chappell II. AS final fea-
ture a burlesque sketch, "Going
Goldoni One Better" in which lead
ing parts will be taken by Miss Mar
garet Hamilton and Joe Foy will be
given.