davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed

VoU, If a mother, know that
your love for your baby is
the highest and hottest emo
ton of which you are capable.
In that emotion. and in doing
the things prompted by that
emotion, you reach the complete
exaltation of your nature.
Mother love reaches that depth
OF your nature called instinct.
and appeals to that height of
your being called intellect. Con-
sidered as instinct : it is an inheri-
lance that prevails in greater
or lesser degree In all but the
very lowest forms Of animal life.
The maternal instinct is inner
emit in every normal woman. 1t
expresses itself, roughly speaking,
in the desire to be Indispensable
to q helpless creature Of ones
own.
some children are born with
q specially strong maternal In
stinct and in some It IL weak.
but environment plays q large
part in modifying each persons
share.
This maternal instinct Is part
Yeof the sex impulse, which in
I eludes all the psychology OF re-
production. the parental and the
mating instinct alike.
Every normal girl comes into
the world as q potential mother
and her maternal instinct Is al
ways working in her as con-
slant motive of behavior. When
circumstances make It probable
that she will not be allowed to
fulfill 1t directly, she IL apt to
try and repress It; TO put it out
Of her mind and pretend It IL
not there,
The desire, however, IL none the
less active for being repreesed,
and il apt to take irregular and
destructive channels Of expression
II II il denied legitimate ones.
There are many ways OF satisfac-
torily expressing the maternal in
atinct without having baby, but
MANY women break down and
ruin their lives through denying
Ii an outlet.
Mother love IL expressed In
and by the mothers power to
satisfy her child's demands. The
mother who cannot feed her child
suffers a grave handicap. The
doctor who takes a baby off the
breast because he thinks the
mother is not quite strong enough
to nurse her child Is taking
grave responsibility. He endan-
gers not only the baby's physical
health, but the mothers emotional
health. He, therefore, should act
only upon the soundest scientific
reason and never to satisfy the
foolish within of still more fool
ish mothers Tor grandmothers) that
nursing at the breast is oner-
Gus, makes the breasts flabby and
Is ''bad form" One of the best
things that have come about re-
Gently is that it is now fash.
ionabIep for young mothers to
nurse their babies.
To be unable to provide for the
child imposes one OF the severest
emotional strains q mother can
undergo. 1t is out Of harmony
with the natural law OF mother
hood.
The impotence Of the child
makes such a powerful appeal 10
the maternal instinct that mothers
tend to love a blind, invalid, or
mentally detective child more than
the healthier children,
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE

why Not Love Week"
NNHERE ought to be q Love
il Week"
The Washington times., 1927-10-06


TNHERE ought to be a Love
i Week"
Apple week" "safety.first
Week" and "F'ire.Prevention
Week" may have their points.
But what this old world needs is
some miracle to rekindle the dead
spark OF romance and revive the
tender passion from its present
state Of apathy.
A whole week, In which every
husband would stop long enough
to tell his wife that he still loved
her, and nobody would Kiss any
body except for love, and petting
parties would be taboo! Wouldn't
that be grand and giorious-for
the women!
Now that sex-appeal Is becon.
ing almost as plentiful and com
nnonplace as cold-sIaw and stewed
prunes, men seem to be growing
so weary Of women!
They are so tired Of being
pursued, chased, nabbed and run
down. that they almost yawn at
the sight Of . new girl.
They are no tired OF looking
at legs, knees and the female
form divine in bathing suit,
that no woman's charms have
any more lure or glamour for
them than q shop-window full OF
hosiery.
They are 50 sick Of promiscuous
kissing that caress is more of
a duty than q privilege or
pleasure; and a 'petting party"
Is about az thrilling as q potato
race.
Once, love was either the e.
sence OF purity or the triple ex-
tract Of siYl--but now It IL Just
a plain drink Of luke-warm water.
Once, love was a divine insan.
ity-but now it is just common
or garden inanity.
Once, love was temptation
but now it is just visitation!
Women fall so easily for a
mans love-making, that half the
time he does not trouble to catch
them.
Never were women SO lightly
held or so indifferently treated
as they are today.
oh yes, what we need is
Love Week" For love. after
all, is the motif of life, the in
spiration Of all its beauty, poetry
and creative art.
Love leaves star.dust on all
that it touches and makes the
thoughts sparkle and the mind
glow.
Love liz every woman's birth
right which she IL foolishly ex-
changing for a mess OF pottage.'
Modes, manners and moral
standards may changebut you
never can change the nature
OF man. At heart he will al.
ways be a pursuer and an ad.
venturer. And what he longs
for liz Big Game. not tame
pigeons.
Women are beginning to bore
men to tearsl
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
By ELSIE ROBINSON

thing to heal us like q medicine
and warm us like q. blanket. We
want to hoard it like money.
Then. when It slips through our
fingers or fails to delight us, we
cry that Love has failed Ie.
Love has not failed us. But our
conception OF Love has failed US.
II we think OF Love In that way
It will always fail us. But there
IL another way OF thinking about
Love which viii never fail us.
Try to think OF Love AZ You
think Of Life. Not AZ personal
episode but as great movement
IN which you may take 4 part.
You do not demand that Life
shall be fitted to your measure.
You know that you must tit
yourself to Life. You know that
you must GO with Life and
GROW with Life, II you wish to
get anything out Of 1t.
And the same thing IL true Of
Love. For Love is Just Lies
warm current flowing through
your heart and back Of 1t Is the
great main-stream of Life. You
cannot cut Love from Life. You
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
ONCE-OVERS
By J. J. MUNDY
WHO RULES YOUR HOME9

Most have two periods when thew are led
First they led by their parents they allow their
children to lead them. s - 80
Is home dictated by the wishes Of your and 9
Have reached the place your children tell Won What
they will will do demand you do or do not do
certain things they stpulate? M " -
1 this is picture Of your home, who is to blame2
Because do not put forth the effort
and control your children have allowed them to become
over-bearing. ~
permitted dobedence and has resulted n
their part. = sSeS
1t may be little late for you to yourself on their
behalf put It better to start while they living your home
Permitting them lead will destroy your peace of mind
and result harmfully both you your children
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
LISTEN, WORLD!

must take Love
a. you take
Life, IL you
wish to get any
thing out of it.
You must GO
with Love and
q r o w with
l. We, taking
the bitter with
the sweet.
4 hfnk how
Love comes to
animals. Bees
circling toward
the sun - deer
slipping through
the shadows
silvery salmon
racing binding
through the
tidea of the
Seven Seas to q
trysting place
In the north
all answering
some mysterious
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Characters do not change;
opinions alter. but characters are
only developed. --Disraeli.
If you would not have affliction
visit you twice, listen at once to
what 1t teaches. -Burgh.
Our distinctions do not lie In
the places we occupy. but in the
grace and dignity with which we
fill them.-9imms.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

Women are beginning to bore
men to tearsl
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

National enthusiasm in the
great nursery Of geniuss-Tucksr
There is not a moment without
some duty.--Cicero.
Never be so b=saf as 10 become
obscure. -Tryon Edwards.
A duelist is only Cain In high
life.-Jerrold.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
TT 4 AS, s l Son;

H A 5 iov
II failed you ?
II as h u m a n
love tricked you
and Gods love
left you COM
fortress in your
dark hours?
Have you grown
bitter, thinking
that there was
no truth or jus.
tice in life? /
have - often.
But perhaps
that IL because
you and / have
looked at love
in the wrong
way.
We look at
love in such a
small way. We
think OF Il as
something to
make us happy,
or axcitad anvna.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

Apple Week" 'safety.first
Week" and re.Prevention
Week" may have their points.
But what this old world needs Is
some miracle to rekindle the dead
spark OF romance and revive the
tender passion from its present
state Of apathy.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

A whole week, In which every
husband would stop long enough
to tell his wife that he still loved
her, and nobody would kiss any
body except for love, and petting
parties would be taboo! Wouldn t
that be grand and glorious for
the women!
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Cubby Tries to Hide
By Thornton W. Burgess

Guilt will always seek 10 hide, Wholly lacking as 10 pride.
 -Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Loves E.ntcrS Adele Garrsons Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of a Wife"
 Beginning New Seria----
Beginning a New Serial

which Diclty once had given me for q Christmas present II was the only thing which hdrnonized with the gown, and the dress Was the only one which 1 could wear with out appearing 10 be oNerdressed for the affair or, on the other hand, of hot paying enough sartorlal respect 10 my guests. But my heart was heavy with memories as I fastened inc beautiful bauble around my throat.
 I remembered so well the manner in which Dichy had given it 10 me. He had handed me the box early in the morning before We had gone downstairs for Juniors joyous, noisy Christmas tree and the family distribution of gifts. When I had 1uaued lt with fingers that trembled
 little. for Christmas gifts from my husband had not then lost their power to make me a bit tremulous, and had exclaimed at tho beauty of the necklace, Dicky had lifted it na rl9sped it around my throat, s.aunr the little ceremony with q kiss.
 Astonishingly I felt my eyelids smarting with tears. ] had believed that my heart was cold to those memories of happiness with Dicky before doubt of me had sent us far thor apart in spirit than if Death it. self had come between us. Was it possible that after all there were live embers beneath the dreary pile of ashes which seemed all that was left of my love?
 T. was q thought which I did not welcome. I had schooled myself to indifference and calmness. l dreaded the disquiet, the interruption to my work which giving away to regret full memories would bring me.
 And then, as if my thoughts had summoned him. I heard bleky s knock upon the door. and realized fiat his train had arrived several minutes before.
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

Chubby was q badly frightened lit tle Bear Perhaps it was guilty conscienca that frightened him. Without being told he kne" that he Iaa been in mischief, and right down inside hc had a strong feeling, a very strong feeling, that II would Nru whole lot better for him if he ra3lj hide somewhere where h. ca-silu't be found.
 Up the cellar stairs. into Mother Browns spotless kitchen. raced Cubhv. his feet covered with molas- scs. and molasscz and syrup from the broken preserve jars daubed all over his coat. or COLTS" every 7lme h. put his foot down he left a sticky print.
 There was no hiding p!aee in the kitchen. He made sure of that by racing around it pellmaN, as fast as le could 20. There was door alar just a crack. H. pushed his nose in and opened il wide. II led into a hall. Cubhy didn't waste any time; he scampcrcd through the hall and I'D q flight of carpcto1 stairs. Al the top of the stairs he paused for a moment and cooked his ears and listened. He heard Farmer Browns Boy and Farmer Brown rmnlnF m tnc cellar stairs to 'ne kitchen. II" , must find hiding place and find it right ryvlv
 Chubby looked this way and look cd that way all around. There wer" several rooms opening off that
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

l Breakfast -Stewed prunes, ce- real. cream, creamed dried beef with broiled tomatoes on toast, oven toast, milk. coffee. Luncheon Corn and tomatoes on toast, nut rolls, apple sauce, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Boiled salmon with egg sauce, potatoes in parsley butter, jellied vegetable salad, cantaloupe ice, plain cake, milk, coffee.
 Corn and Tomatoes on Toast Four to six ears sweet corn, 1 small onion, sweet green peppers, tomatoes tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon sugar. salt and pepper ? eggs, triangles of toast. Scrape corn through center of each row of kernels. Cut off tops and scrape out heart and milk. Peer and mince onion. Scald peppers and rub off thin coating. Remove seeds and pith and mince flesh, Scald to- matoes and slip off skins. Chop. Melt butter in deep frying pan. Add vegetables, cover and cook gently for twenty minutes. Season with salt, pepper and sugar and add eggs slightly beaten. Lift with a fork over a low fire until eggs are set. Serve on hot huttered toast arranged on a hot platter.
 Copyright, 1927, NEA Service,
 lnc.)
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
WELCOME NEWS TO FOLKS
 AFFLICTED WITH PILES

severely one has suffered they can | forget nasty salves, suppositories
 or ugly operations and be relieved in q simple, scientific, harmless fashion.
 When l began taking Colac Pile pills was in bed suffering a severe form of 1 bleeding piles, but in days I was up and in two Weeks entirely cured. In eight months I have had no return of the trouble" declared Wm. Day. Troy. N. Y, one of the thousands who suffer no more. Even delicate invalids troubled
 with piles, sit, walk and sleep comfort ably without pain in q few hours in many instances and report complete re- tilaf in few days. Doctors endorse this harmless. effective internal way. Glorious.
 lasting relief so positive and sure that
 several druggists here have sent for SuppIy and are featuring them now. Ger
 taiHly with such simple treatment
 available now, no one young old
 should suffer another day. Just couple
 pills each meal-few days Colac Pile
 Pills, 60c at all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

knowledge in which there are so many unwarranted superstitions.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

l1ll. Cubhy ran into the nearest one. He hastily ran all about, but there seemed 10 be no hiding place there. He ran out into the hall again and into another room. Moth CT Browns Work-basket was there. cubhy upset lt. The spools of thread and the balls of yarn went in all directions. He jumped mp on the r@d and pulled open the bcdcIothos, hu' somehow this didn't suit him. He Jumped down and once more ran into the upper haIl and from there into third room This was the room of Farmer Browns Boy iam self He could hear ms pursuers ~ta-ue upstairs. Farmer Browns Boy had removed his sticky shoes ia inc kitchen, Mother Brown had reached the kitchen and her oN- clamations as she discovered those sticky footprints everywhere warned Cunhy it would he just as w-ll not in be cought Things had 10 be very r-l iulcel To make Mother Brown @aaN, anI certainly tDcra was an aney rlng in her ,oifc now.
 As in Mother Browns room, Cub hy bumped ta, ou the bed here and frlaI to burow under the hcd- clo'Gas Hu' somehow this didn't .a.a to h. g raal hiding place. Tu.aa footsteps ~"ra in 'nr next loom uon and 'ho ~zclama'i1ns of Farmer Hravn and of Farmer froHH'. Nas too. for that matter, GHaf aIl -n CaHos's r.ar" of mind # aIl Iia fuu. down from the Dat r..n.ao 'o dart ou' into rha ualD but httare l.. could do this ra.,r fa.--f..- soa1lr5 50 Dear H4r CaU.. e.aaa.J IU mud. IIe En.e i1. Iarn.r Irp@n himself "a" r'ou 'e '.. ..ar-a<. ra.hg $ -auI u.uslne "guH looked eagerly hs "r .II t|rH w.e and every way Nu.r. oa where, could Ae .HHso
 If on~. "-t mE Nands on that H..l" atE II rrof Fat.. lal' wish r. nrstr Ht| h.u In.a' It was lH. ra.~n Of raua. Iraar, and ' -lg-laa .s u Farmer Brown had u.naaI tae tnI of hs patience 4 mnn.r' af.r Farmer Brown Was night in fhar roou HH troDeh n- looked c".ryH hrr. aaoH that room and ce,n r,lal under fnr l.I traa wle no CH.hg to U. ...u-
 TorteNf. f'27. ir f. W l.Ig.sst
 Tta r.t story: "Tbr Mysterious Dlslpp
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 gpIa. 1hp Health MnnaLinc


 It is q common superstition that more babies are born in the night time than in the day time. and hu- IIorists constantly indulge in face ti0us remarks relative to the night calls made by the doctor.
 When an actual investigation of the subject is made, however, it ia found that the records vary but little from hour 10 hour in the course of a day.
 A study Of 1nS4 births was made in the Queens Hospital of Honolulu, and a similar study of 1000 births at the Lying-in Hos pital of Chicago.
 Tn the former series out Of 1884 births there were 5i3 during the day and 54G during the night; in the latter series out of 1000 births there were 493 in the day and 507 at night,
 The largest number of babies horn during any single hour was from three 10 four in the morning, but that number was only few more than were born from nine to ten at night and from eight 10 ninn in the morning.
 Perhaps the difficulty lies in the fact that the service at night places greater demands on the hospital personnel than service in the day time and that many cases carry over from one period to the other. The night hours seem longer.
 The incident Is Illustrative of many others occurring in the prac- tico of medicine. There is proba lily no other field of human
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Memories stir the Iinber> of Madue's Love to q Faint Glow

Katherine's comment upon the beauty Of our flower-decked rooms had set me breeding upon my shat tered happiness, and 1t was her voice which brought ne back from lny miserable meditaHou3.
 There's nothing more for you 10 do. is there?" she asked practically and I guessed that the query was meant to help me get control Of myself before Mary's keen young ,yes should note my agitation.
 Not that l can think of just al this minute' I returned, trying 10 speak lightly, but succeeding only indifferently. Probably there will be dozen things which ] shall find after awhile that l have for gnttcn'
 Not vou." Katherine asserted. and I think it would be a splendid idea for you and Mary to go and get dressed. I will stay down here, so that if the guests should happen 10 come early which Allah f0rh'd- there's nothing more distressing thereIl be somebody 10 receive them. Mother Graham has been primping this last hour, and sh" ought to be ready to relieve m" pretty soon. As soon as you come down. I'll get Junior and myself ready 10 greet the company proper Iy. What thinkest thou ot the Plan''
 What I always think Of anything you propose" I told her with an ai- fectionate smile. But my smile and my thanks were not for her plan' but for the thoughtfulness with which she had saved m" from Mary's keen young judgment.
 Run along, then" Katherine ad- nonished, and I'll hold the hrldg" until you return. And whatever VOL do. don't hurry. l want you 10 look your best tonight
 I pondered her admonition as in my room I needed her advice and dressed leisurely, choosing simple GImv sleeveless gown Of pale green, with a necklace of jade and silver
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
You Can Relieve Piles Now Without SalveS or
 Operation 4 SIMPLE INTERNAL REMEDY ENDS IT ALL

A famous chemist asked himself one day: Why cant l coat pill with a substance impervious to gastric juices so it will pass through the stomach into the bowels and then dissolve into a healing, sooth- ing liquid to reach the inner-most cause, allay the pain, and help na- turc banish piles and hemorrhoids in a lasting complete and permanent way?
 His researches brought their re- ward. Thousands of tests prove that no matter how long or how
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Melts Away Every
 Fveclle In 1 Days
New Discovery - Wonderful Cream - Easy 10 Use and Fair Dept, Store says Money Back If Fiyte Fails.

Just what you have hr.n w"hlar for. eIrls-'a- ugly ra' that yoH have long h"e1 trying tp gnt rId ot will quickly #l=salts -H1 tm ru watch them speedily me'' aR."
 And aft.r r.,ry 'rrEl. Iuz "a. rour skin "il b. rI.u.r ..aw 0Hd more yourhmH looaua '5# a..r He. fore
 Star today fo Jm-u thasa Wum. shes that mar your t.aws THr lDrug Dept aul lsa ar1- sis c.afg- where are s.r1as !a.- of 4 Jr ash for ri>tt-.f I- Ju"snHs.".-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
CHAPTER INIII

Ted asked me 10 marry him again, last night" Sally told Aunt Elm the next morning as they sat it breakfast.
 The little white breakfast room was gay and cheerful with clear au- tumn sunlight, the percolator bub- lied in the middle Of the table, and the fragrant wood fire cracked merrily in the grate.
 Sally, herself, in q warm wool dressing gown that exactly matched the scarlet geraniums in the win dows, looked as bright as the morn ing.
 Only Aunt Elm was gloomy and blue. Her face was grim as she lIft- cd it from the newspaper she Was reading.
 "Oh. he did did he2 Well I hope you told him to run around the block" she said tartly.
 Then she bent her eyes once more 10 the paper in her hand. Heres news item about Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt" she said "She's bought the old General Putnam inn at Brooklyn, Conn, and is going 10 run it. You see what l told you. Sally. Better women and finer ladies than I have taken to running inns these days. Look at Alice Footc MacDougal, too, in New York, They say shes made q million dollars out of her tea-rooms-" She glanced ID at the walls of her own house, and for once her eyes were almost dreamy.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Even Rice Hurt
 Girls Stomach

q had indigestion so bad I was afraid 10 cat even rice. Adlerika has done mo so much good that now [ eat anything. g.'-Ardcnia Howard
 AdjcriEa relieves stomach gas and sournosS in TEN minutes. Acting or BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re moves old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Ad- lorila give your stomach and bow. els q REAL cleansing and see how much better you will feel. Ii wil surprise you? Leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
She Healed Old Sore Peterson's Ointment

"I had an ulcer on my ankle had it 80 years and could not get it healed Had medical treatment. got two boxes of Peterson's Oint- ment and it was entirely healed be fore I had used the second one. don't think there is a better rem edy on earth" Mrs. J. c, Tender son. Winston Salem, N. C. 35 cent! box all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
Legion BALL CLUB
HAS GE7.7OGETHE
Coach Warns Against Ear
Season Arm Injuries

The American Legion baseb
team which represented Eddy-Gle
or post last year on the diamof
held its first get-together last mig
in the post rooms of Eddy-Gloy
post on Washington street to list
TO a. lecture by Coach Lawrence
Mangan.
Caution against early season al
injuries and too strenuous worko,
before the weather Is right We're (.
main points of advice which Lar
handed out at the meeting. Fo,
teen of the men were present
The coach also warned that eve
man will have TO work hard to he
his position this year because the
arc no places on the squad pick
out. He stated that as soon as
weather is right the team would
taken out doors but Until that tir
arrived, the squad will meet eve
Monday night at 7 o'clock at I.
Legion headquarters for hlackboa
sessions.
The team will again enter the L.
sion state league this season al
besides this, it will be entered
ono of the City leagues which W
be formed. Coach Mangan plans
form the best possible team in :
effort to capture the state Legie
laurels again.