davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-04-07
@orian fnninfaan iuierailn.

@orgenbIaoetin tiet6rtGn niifoan
labtee gsorian tltnineas Saafon
pansiarilaiipa gtoreelIa ionofin pit
mama feiafirin aIfiippioIeIla Ipbpelle
fGpnnille Sitomeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-04-07

0ollari on NIT 60 ientin aripoinen.
gotionol SnSustrioI Conference
goor6 gsap gorfisto ilnoittaa ettd
ooIlori npfpiiin on uinoostuan 60
ientin orpoinen iucrrattuno ooIlorin
ostolpoimoan npt ia 10. 1914.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-04-07
WfprSfD riebnunt nlnn
tamiSia Daltioisia
Salama tappammt fplme ibmista;
piliuenpnrfanfiet hiliuineet alanfp.
malta.

PtAoSWPuNAuR%It At"t"SS* "t""%"
&unlaS Gitp, Weo. - ltffoIen II.
ma ia pilwempurfaitfiet opat titbon.
meet firrii ibnistG ia bGlpittGneet o.
nlaiiiliitta titbanIien oollarin eoest1
&esfi- -Wesiourisia, Sobiois-Otlabo-
mosIa ia 2ounais+&anlasisia. Sar-
morit alanfonailla otpat ntpos fGr
iineet tiilpan tafia.
9fap 8uncb, % apuooen ifGinen,
bllffiti fltn bGnen moottorimenbeen.
iG faatlii Sult ioella. See 9fusiell,
7+tpaiotias, mpos b,tffiii, fun ban
pittoii iofeen @asbita ioen pli me-
nepaltd iilIalta lGbelld Mountain
@ieapia. Span Srp, raittatielainen
bltffui lGbella 8arteria, &aniasisia:
Sulnna tappoi folme ibnlistd.
Soc Burroughs, 45-apnotias, fuoli
len isfelnGnG lGbellG 9apenportia,
Sfla. Salunta isfi iiiben rafennlif-
ieeiL ionfa iiiGlle ban oil iaapunit.
&afennlts paloi porofii, mutta b1-
men rltluniinia iaotiin lilos. Gibbs
Sritstp, 17-iprtotios, floli ialantan
isfenlGnG Mtustogeesia Sfla., fun
ban of nruttlia taluttmnasia faria-
tarbasia. 2eslie Sones, 174ipuotias,
fnoli Sprinefielbisia, @so., misid
bGn oil golfia pelaanasia.
Sb5lGiIem fesfiu,GGrimen titIu on
pnplituista IenttiG minirmtti.
@bicoao. - 9l1nerifan Pufuteb.
tailiioioen gboistpfien iibteeri, @ar
ner g. Saps, fotoiiiit @ilaoelpbi-
asta, patbri tGGllG teolliirusfonfe-
rensIisia. SGn ipafuitti, ettd ame-
rifalaiien tpolaiIen fesfimadrainen
tulo eli oniiofpfp of puolitoista lent
tiG nliruiipttlta.
arbettaon Scr Saps iatfoi fe1-
raoapoan tapoan: prelioentti Goolio-
ge tpuotuiien $4,000 palffania nru
faan aniaitiee 30 ienttid minpittilta
ia filn1inGpttelii1tGr @loria SWan'
ion $40 nlirntiitilta fab0efiantrn-
tiiena tpopGitpGr6. &autatiepbtioi.
ben preii6entit, ipofrutlspbtioioen
iobtaiat ia buomatrt panffiirit an'
ioitlelpat tesfimG6rin 60 ienttid mi.
rltiitilta.
Scr Sapsin ntitfaan preiioentti
Gooliogen palffafin on pieni wer'
rattrna nuuutanlien filn1itGbtien
palffoibin. Douglas Sairbanfs ia
Gbarlie Chaplin aniaitiepat IL lent
tia ief,lnti, eli $6.67 mininttti. Sill.
Observation-Disclosures "tiaari" 8ill
Saps iaa bollarin mirunitilta ia
"baiepallotioari" 2onois, jofa en-
nen toimi liittoballitltfien titomari-
no @bicogosia, onIditiee 43 ienttid
nlinitiittia fobti.
&isIa fOi fiblat.
S5afott1i,, {ott,,i er11sf1 Qabeer.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

And didn't I just tell you that Goubted it?' replied Peter. When I s- him, or meet some one who has seen him, III believe that he is here, but until then I have worries enough without worrying about Terror tn" GoshaWk. Anyway, he won't See mo f he is about
 "Why won't hc?" demanded Jumper.
 'Bccauso." replied Peter. 'I am going straight homo 10 the dear old Eriar- patch and sit tight for the rest of the day. He cant get me in the dear old Briar-pa,ch. and he knows it. lie knows it, and he doesn't even try
 ''But f is already beginning to be light" declared Jumper. Suppose Terror should see you on the way to the dear old Briar- patch"
 T am not going to suppose my thing Of the kind,' said Peter. Ut is too carly in the season for Terror to be down here and it will be time enough to worry about il when he does get here. l." Peter never did finish that sentence Before he could get the next word out of his mouth something happened.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Hygeia
 the Health Magazine.
 Yesterday several recipes for cooking liver as treatment for per nlcious anemia were printed, Here are some more:
 Lardcd Liver This recipe is taken from q Scot tish cook book:
 Take lambs liver and lard it in rather close rows, covering the whole upper surface. Place it in deep casserole with chopped onions, carrots, slices of fat bacon. salt. pep per and sweet herbs (sage, etcD. Cover with water or good soup stock. Cook in q moderate oven for 70 or 5n minutes. Turn out on hot dish Thicken the liquor slightly with flour and butter. adding a small amount of lemon juice and paprika. Minced Liver This. also, is a British recipe. Boil two pounds of liver till it is I1Tlll EICLSl II lo NlloP 't''i'S '''N'- mincc it rather finely with a little bacon. Chop a Spanish onion and fry slowly in butter or bacon fat lust long enough to make It so1t; then add the liver, season very slightly with salt and pepper and cook slowly, stirring continually for 10 or 12 minutes. Then add a cup of soup stock and a tablespoonful of chopped parsley and a very little Yorkshire relish Chis last item may be omittcd). Cover closely and let simmer gently for about an hour. Serve on toast.
 Calfs Liver With Herbs
 This is a French recipe taken from an old English cook book. calf's liver.
 bunch of savory herbs, includ- f ing parsley.
 chapped challots (onions may be used instead, but they should be par boiled before chopping).
 teaspoonful of flour.
 1 tablespoonful of vinegar. tablespoonful of lemon juice. 1-t pint of water. Pepper and salt 10 taste. 1 Cut the liver into slices dip In flour, and fry in butter till a light gold color. Take out of pan and keep hot.
 Mince the herbs very fine. put i in frying pan. add little more but ter, add the remaining ingredients, simmer gently until the herbs are cooked, and then pour over liver.
 Calf's Liver Lartled and Roasted
 Take one calfs liver and lard 1t. Put it into vinegar with an onion cut in slices, parsley, thyme. bay
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

1 somehow. I always. always do." | Inside the hall of the house the : telephone rang. They could hear it from whore they stood in the cool i darkness.
 There he is. There's Drummond on the phone. Didn't I tell you i he'd be calling you about this time ?" i Checking up on me-" Lilys voice
 was full of bitterness. Keeping tabs On me.'
 Pat shook his head. "Oh, no, that's not fair" he answered. Hes doing just what any man would do. Hes telcphoning to see that you reached home safely and 10 ask if your heads bctter.'
 "My heads fine. lis my heart that's all wrong" said Lily. and tIrn she stood on tiptoe and put her arms around the mans neck. Pat T cant help it. l love you-and I'm not going to marry Staley Drummond. l Why. Pat. how could I marry him and go off to Europe on boat with him, car ing about you the way I do" Why.
 it would be the wickedcst thing in the world, Pat, wouldn't it?'
 "You cant make hash of a good mans life, either" Pat was begin ming, when inc door of the house 1 opened.
 Carries voice came floating out ! into the darkness. "Is that you in | the car. Miss Lily?" ! yes" Lily dropped on the step. "Mr. Drummond on the telephone, and he says will you send the car
 right back 10 his house for Mr. and
 Hrs. Lexington? They're coming
 homc.'
 Tell him I've gone to bed. Car lic. and that Pat will be at his
 house in In minutes" Lily sang out,
 and after q tiny pause Carrie went 10 do her bidding.
 [ Carrie hates to tell lies for me- ! Lily said lightly. Carries a good woman. and I think shes shocked at me most of the timc.' ! "you do tell lies. don't yon?" the
 man asked. 'I haven't known you
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

very long and I've heard you tell two or three that were VOWS! Do you have to do it?"
 Lily thought it over. Pat she said finally, T have to lie because I'm living a lie. I'm pretending m the girl who wants 10 marry Staley Drummond, and I'm the girl who wants-Can't you see how things are with me? I'd marry you tonight and live on bread crusts and bare floors all the rest of my life if you'd ask me to-"
 "I wouldn't, though. I hope have too much sense" Pat told her. gravely. getting into the car. That would he great stuff for you for about three days-and then you'd wonder why you'd ever done it. Miss Lexington"
 He started the motor and drove back to Staley Drummond's house.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Loves Enbers Adele Garrson"s Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
-Beginning a New Serlal-

The photograph was that of a legally beautiful girl standing upon q terrace with the stately walls Of q mansion behind her lined against a background of towering trees. At her right was q sun dial while at her left. with her hand resting lightly upon his head, stood q won dcrful wolfhound.
 Do you see it?" Mrs. Townsend demanded eXCitedly.
 Iillian's foot touched mine. and recognized q familiar warning, q request 10 let her reply and to fol- low her cue. Right gladly l gave her the return signal. and she spoke slowly Judicially.
 "Of course. These figures bear q most remarkable resemblance 10 Miss Lincoln and the dog, Fedor which young Mir. Jackson has left in her care. But the face is alto gethcr different 10 that of Miss Lin coln."
 Not when you study it." Mrr. Townsend asserted. Look here
 She snatchod up a small maga- zine lying upon the table and lean ing forward laid it across the lower part Of the photographed face. Th" eyes and forehead of Eleanor Lin coin leaped out at us as if they sud- denly had been released from an un- familiar prison.
 .'Do yor 600 2" Shp asked
 "Oh. yes" Lillian answered. and I murmured my own assent.
 And here." the little woman went on, now covering the upper part of the face and showing us the lovely curved lips and unmistakable firm though rounded chin of our young neighbor Of The L.arches.
 What do you say 10 that?' she demanded
 Copyright. 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

Peter does have good advice once In while. You see, Peter has learn cd that when he is in doubt what to do the wisest thing is to simply sit tight.
 Another thing that Peter has learned is that he cannot believe everything he hears. So Peter is in cined to be a doubter until q thing Is proved. He was q doubter now. His cousin, Jumper the Hare, had told him that he had heard from Chatterer the Red Squirrel that Sammy Jay said that Elaeky the Crow had told him that Terror the Goshawk had come down from the North.
 T don't believe it. said Peter.
 What don't you believe?" in quired Jumper.
 That Terror the Goshawk has come down from the North so early in the season. It isn't time for him yet" replied Peter
 Just the same l am going 10 keep my eyes wide open for him." replied Jumper. "I am more afraid of Ter TOT the GoshaWk than or any other enemy in all the Green Forest. don't Sec why ho doesn't stay up where he belongs. II is bad enough 70 bo continually hunted by Rcddy Fox and Old Granny Fox and Old Man Coyote and YoWler the Bob cat and Hooty the Owl, to say noth- ing of Shadow the Weasel. But all these folks belong here. They have to live, just as I do. But to have this fierce fellow come down from the North is little too much"
 Peter wrigglcd his ears and scratched his nose. True. Cousin Jumper" said he quite true. But as l said before, I doubt if Terror the Goshawh has come down SD early in the season, 1t may be that he will net come at all. l am told that the only reason he comes down here is because there isn't food enough to go around up where h" belongs, Perhaps this year there will b."
 But didn't just tell you thai Chat'crrr tho Rcd squirrel said that Sammy Jay saiI that Elacly inc Crow said that Terror is al ready h.re?"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

Copyright. 1927, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Mrs. Townsend Reveals Famous
 Portrait.

Mrs. Townsend Reveals Famous
 Portrait.
 Boarding school girls waiting to see their trunks unpacked after their Christmas vacations could not have been more thrilled than Lillian and I while Mrs. Townsend, equally excited, unwrapped the flat parcel she had brought with her Of course. with our experience in facial and voice control born of our work in the Government secret service, We were not as voluple as little Mrs. Townsend. but l had hard work 10 keep my fingers from trembling as I took from her hands the large eX- quisitely made photograph which she handed 10 me. I did not attempt to suppress the gasp Of surprise with which I looked at it. for I knew that stolidity would excite the little wom- ans suspicion far more than a mod crate display Of astonishmcnt, and my first glimpse of the photograph warned me that I must tread warily among unChartcd paths.
 "Remembor," Mrs, Townsend had said dramatically as she took the last wrapping from the photograph, that I purchased this in famous European art gallery. It is copy of one Of the most cherished DOT traits they have there. You rcmem- bcr. I spoke Of the resemblance that day at The Larches? But my re- membrance was vague. I had no idea Of this,"
 Tt Is mcanny," I said studying the photograph closely, while Lillian whom l had motioned to my side also scanned it with meticulous at tention.
 'It is all of that, and then some" she agreed while Mrs. Townsend watched us with the shining ey- cited eyes Of child who has been privileged 10 display treasure trove to a group of a1miring associates.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

leaf and . little salt and pepper. Let it remain in this pickle for 24 hours, then roast and haste it frequently with the vinegar. Serve it with brown gravy or a sauce made with chopped herbs. The time required for roasting is rather more than an hour.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
This is a Canadian recipe:

This is Canadian recipe:
 Take fresh calf's liver and stuff with duck dressing (sage and onions which should be parboiled before be- ing mixed with the other ingredients, Put the stuffed liver in a pan, cover with strips of bacon and bake for two hours, basting frequently with the fat from the bacon strips.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Your Health How To Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

EDITORS NOTE: This k the s,ccond of two articles by Dr. Fish bein on preparation of liver as a treatment for Ancmia.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
By Thornton W. Burgess Peter is q DOubter

Whencer in doubt of what to do Sit tight is my advice to you.
 Peter Rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

delivery of these boxes to the Senate.
The mayor of Philadelphia protested
and in a public speech spoke in de-
rogatory terms of the senatorial
committee investigating the election.
judge of election, in whose custody
one of the boxes rested. sought In
junction against the delivery. The
claim was made that the rights OF
the State We're involved and that the
Senate could not legally take posses
sion of or examine the votes. This
extraordinary view the state court
rejected. The Senate is the sole
judge Of the qualifications of its
members. That is its constitutional
power. In order to determine the
Qualifications it can go to the source
OF the credentials of any person who
presents himself for seating. There
is no better means of determining the
validity of the election than by the
actual ballots.
1t was inconceivably idle for the
Philadelphia authorities to raise
objection to the removal Of the
boxes. and altogether improper for
the mayor of the city to revile the
investigators. The right of the
Senate to probe is unmistakable. 1t
has been exercised repeatedly in
previous Inquiries into the integrity
of elections. In the Iowa case many
weeks We're spent in the eXamina-
ton of the ballots, to determine
whether the intent of the voter
had been accurately ascertained.
The distraint sought To be put upon
the removal of the ballot boxes from
Philadelphia springs from a mistaken
idea of the status of member of
the Congress. He is an officer not
of the State but of the Nation. lie
is a lawmaker for all the country,
chosen by the State he represents
according to the Federal laws gov
erning such elections. How could
the two houses be the judges of the
qualifications of their members If
they could not go back to the sources
of their credentials?
The State right question really
does not enter into the matter at all.
Fortunately, the State Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania has ruled
promptly and correctly. and those
Philadelphians who objected to the
removal of the ballot boxes are left
with the burden of having sought to
prevent full inquiry into the validity
of the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
An Unfair Contract.

The high cost of managers was
never more strikingIy illustrated than
in the recent triumph of George
Young. the seventeen-y ear-old Cana
dian. in the Catalina swimming cham
pionship. Arriving in California with
something under dollar in his peck
cts after hard cross country trip on a
single .cyiindered motor cycle and enter.
ing the race with almost hopeless odds
against him in order TO retrieve the
family fortunes, Young's victory drew
the sympathy of millions of Americans
who still have sentiment In their
hearts. No one, even the other con.
testants, begrudged him his hard won
s25, 900 prize. The fly in the ONT
ment, however. did not appear until
few days later. Then 1t was an
nounced that his manager would dra W
down forty per cent of his award and
FORTY per cent of the earnings he is
enabled to make as a result Of his
vietory.
Whether or not Young signed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Solution Is Offered
For Virginia Car Route

TO the Editor of The Star:
Your editorial recently on needed i'm
provements in transportation and
streets suggests another angle. con
corning which | have seen no pub.
lished comment. When the Avenue
triangle is taken over by the Gov
eminent what provision will be made
for terminal facilities for the increas.
ing number of suburba mites coming in
from Virginia to the present Mount
Vernon Station at Twelfth street?
A very simple solution would be for
the Virginia cars to proceed up Four
teenth street to Pennsylvania avenue,
then east on f. street to Eleventh
street then over double tracks north
to the Baltimore and Annapolis ter
minal at New York avenue, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets. The return trip
could either loop back at once
through Twelfth to Eleventh street.
or else go south from the terminal
through Twelfth street to E street
and Fourteenth street to the Virginia
bridge.
In addition to providing transfer
point for electrician tourists from
Baltimore and Anna polis to Mount
Vernon, there would be two distinct
advantages for regular traffic:
Existing terminal facilities could
be availed of with very little addi-
tional expensive trackage.
2-The extension of the line to New
York avenue would carry people from
the Virginia suburbs direct 10 the
shopping center at F., G., Eleventh and
Twelfth streets.
The matter of pay transfers to
other lines, as now allowed for l
cent at Pennsylvania avenue, could
also receive consideration.
VIM. H. CHEESMAN,
Clarendon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
Many members of Congress are
called upon to render services in
Washington which absorb their time
and are of the utmost value to that
community, yet from their nature can
count very little as a political asset
when the question is asked by the
voters at home. What have they
done?" A case in point is that of
Robert Luce OF Massachusetts,, chair
man of the committee on library. much
of whose time during the whole of the
present session will be taken with
projects which mean very much for
the beauty of the National Capital. yet
rarely can be identified with the mem
Der or members responsible for their
being. The title, committee on IL
brary," conveys little idea of the fuDa.
lions OF that committee Organized
primarily with relation to the work of
the Library of Congress. It has little to
do with that institution, which, under
the sage direction of Herbert Putnam,
practically runs itself. Congress wisely
refraining from any political plays in
connection with 1t. But in the field OF
memorials, garden spaces and other
like adornmentS of the Capital the
committee carries important RESPONSE
W. Mccall in connection with the
great Lincoln Memorial may be re-
called as an example.
Through the efforts Of Mr. Luce. the
House has passed the bill to extend the
National Botanic Garden. a measure
awaited for years and finally given i'm.
petus by the approach OF the George
Washington bicentennial in 1882: and
now Mr.. Luce Ia striving for the pas
sage OF the bill to establish a national
arooretun, which Is so earnestly de
sired by tree lovers. This project
should receive immediate action for
already the land contemplated for the
site of the arboretum has been partly
covered with small houses and. in fact.
one-tenth of the entire property or
some 30 acres. has been acquired hv
builders. 1t is the fear of Mr.. Luce
that unless the bill is enacted by the
present Congress the whole project
may necessarily be aba ndoned. because
OF this unfortunate disposition of so
much Of the land. Interest in refor-
estatlon. which science would he great.
~ aided by the object lesson of the
arooretum, extends throughout the
country. and II time is not lost now
thls important national project might
De assured. 1t In expected that before
the close of the session the architect
OF the Capitol will be granted congress
sional authority for removing the use
Iul but unsightly buildings now on
the PIaZa between the Capitol and the
Union Station. thus completing one of
the nnest parks in the city and the
nrs' 10 greet the eye Of the visitor.