davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
Loves Enbers Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

making new acquaintances, and she also never loses an opportunity to engineer Juniors absence from any excursion where he might be in the way.
 She shook her head. smiling.
 Junior and l couldn't possibly so." she said. T promised him we'd find where the spcckled hen has stolen her nest, and then we have to dig some worms for fishing
 l threw her q grateful glance for her strategy, for I knew that other wise my small son would have begged to go. and would have hated 10 refuse him. Indeed. Dicly TO douht would have taken him, much to my discomfort, for chil- dr,n, 10 my mind. have no place in such trips as the one ] was plan- ming
 That's decisive. anyway" I said. then turning 10 Noel and Mary l put on my severest air.
 I'm not going to let you two EIl. l Sdll.
 "Try keeping us away Mary caroled. T haven't been so thrilled in weeks \ beautiful girl with q lot Of money-sha must have 10 have taken The Larchos and hired all the Ticers for the Summer and q sort of mystery about her oiI bny-maybe shes a counterfeit CT or lady boo-Ieggcr.'
 Mary" her grandmother niacu- lated, but the rest of us laughed. and l looked at picky, a trifle embarrassed
 will you come with us?' I ask cd. wondering what his answer would be-
 Will r." he returned and there vas a queer little glint in the back of his eyes as he spoke. "Just watch me, Beautiful young girls with romantic surroundings aren't so numerous in my young life that I can afford 10 pass any of them up. I'll be there. dear heart, with 9 fresh collar and new neck tic and haircut and shave an everything"
 ] laughed with the rest, but all through the rest of 'he day and the forenoon of the next, indeed until the very start of our drive to The I.arches. I was uneasily conscious njecturous-of that qnenr lttle cInt in my husbands eyes.
 Copyright. 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
Menus for tie Famiy

Breakfast - Baked rhubarb, ce- real, cream, crisp broilcd bacon, fried cornmeal mush, maple syrup. milk, coffSe.
 Luncheon--Cream of Watercress soup, toasted crackers, finnan had uie au gratin, lettuce salad, sliced oranges. milk, tea.
 Dinner Broiled porterhouse steak, new potatoes in parsley. but ter, creamed carrots, asparagus salad, whole wheat bread. prune whip. milk, coffee.
 Cream of WatcrcreSs soup is deli cious for a spring luncheon or is
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
Dladge Wins in Her Plan to Call
 on the Foreigners

It was curlouS-anQ amusing to watch the different reactions oi the group on the Neranda to my proposal that they all go with me the next day to call on our new neighbors. the Lincolns who had taken The I.arch.s. the nearest country place to ours. l knew even before they spoke that there were two people who would not go. and their reply was prompt.
 Catch me calling on a lot of for eigners who can. pronounce their own names and take Abraham lin- colu's 10 cover it. my lnothcr-ln- law said causticaliy-she Is the or ieinal one hundred percentcr, l ain sure.
 1 shot quick. furtiye glance at Noel Neritzen WEo but q few Inin- eutes before had told us Shat Ncrit- z,n was the nearest English Naria- ton of his own Unpr0nounceable name. But he evidently had not mo- ticed Mother Grahams remark. II" and Mary Were gazing cXciiedly at j!". dnu | utl Ip ibH"t oA I't' 'i eager acceptance Of my invitation when they should grt a chance to speak.
 'It might prove very exciting. ] said, smiling at her, for l know her love of q mystery. 'kati" says they're Transvanans, too. Queer, there being two sets Of those poo- pie here at once. when there hasn't been one of their nationality around here ever before.''
 Katie says q lot of things be- sides her prayers" my motherin- law retorted. and I can't sec my self traipsing down there to call on those folks at her suggestion, I'm surprised at you, Margaret,
 Tt wasn't at her suggestion" ] explained with resolute although q bit creaky good humor Mrs. Ticcr told me how lonely the young girl 1s-she says she is most charming and that she asked about us and wondered if We would call. It's only neighborIy'
 'Oh. go on if you want to-" Mother Graham capitulatcd - she has q really kind heart underneath her crus.iness, "only don't ask me to go along
 How about you. katherlne?' I glanced appealingly at my cousins winsorne wife. but l knew her answer before I spoke. She detests
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09

soup kettle, add onion cut in small pieces and simmer without chang ing color for five minutes. Add cress and cold water and bring slowly 10 the boiling point. Simmer 30 min utes. Rub through a sieve. Melt remaining butter, stir in flour and when bubbling slowly, add milk. stirring constantly. Add salt and pepper and cress puree. Bring 10 the boiling point and serve. A gar- nish of cress or spoonful of whipped cream sprinkled with minced cress may top each serving. Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
Urea Usnaily tie Cause
7bs "ew Knowledge may sa,e yoar Baby countless tortnre

Physicians now tell us that at least 6o
 of infant frctfu!ness is caused by Urea irritation. Do not think that it is enough merely to change the baby's diapers. The stinging acids in the urine crystal hze almost immediately into tiny, gritty
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09

was looking at Striped Coat the Tiger. If Peter had been frightened when he first looked aetaoinhr. ,u when he first looked at My Lord the Elephant, he was more fright cned now. Although Striped Coat was behind great iron bars he look so fierce that the mere sight of him was fearsome. When he saw Peter Striped Coat stopped walking back and forth and glared down at Peter with such a hungry look that Peter turned and ran He ran with out looking to see where he was running. and that is dangerous thing to do at any time, but pay t!cularly in a strange place.
 Copyright, 1927, by T,W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09

She wanted me to try it. so my hus- band got me Che bottle at first; then l took two others. f Now l am feeling quite strong again"
 Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams, Mass, says she was ill for four years and could not sleep nights or go out on the street. She read about the Vegetable Compound and decided 10 try it. After taking eight bottles she was able to do all her work and go anywhere and is quite herself again.
 This dependable Vegetable Com round is household word in thou- sands of homes. The fourth genera fion is now learning the merit of Lydia F, pin[ham's Vegetable Con- pound If this medicine has helped other women. why shouldn't 1t help you? At your druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09

quite suitable for the first course of fish dinner. If m elaborate des- sert were served in place of the sliced orange suggested in the luncheon menu, the meal would an- swer admirably for ."company" luncheon.
 Cream of Watcrcress Soup
 One bunch watercress, cups wa ter. slices onion. 3 tablespoons butter tablespoons flour ? cups milk. teaspoot salt. 1-s teaspoon pepper.
 Wash cress, shake dry and mince. Melt 1 tablespoon butter in
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09

been for your medicine, I could not have done my Y orll as it should have been done. NJ O t h CT told me of Lydia F. Pin k h a m s Vegeta ble Con- pound, and l had read in different papers what 1t had done for diff fprnnr " fl m an
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09

| For more pep on hot days try q glass of home made root beer. Ask ! your grocer for Williams Root Beer Extract
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09

More developments are brought out at the inquest. ReaM them in the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
Peter Sees Striped Coat
By Thornton W. Burgess

Nhate'er you have. of this be sure; Some folk have less and some have more.
 Old Mother Nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
GARRETT DROPPERS,
FORMER ENVOY, DIES
Professor Emeritus at Williams
Was Once Head of South
Dakota University.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July T.
DIR. Garrett Droppers. 81 years old,
professor emeritus of political econ
omy at Williams College and former
United States Minister Plenipotentiary
to Greece and former president of
the University of South Dakota, died
at his home here today.
Death was due to a nervous break
down and paralytic shock, with which
he was stricken in 1920, while serv-
ing as envoy extraordinary to Greece.
and from which he has since suffered.
DR.. Droppers was born In MIL
waukee, Wis, April ~, 1860.
He was graduated from Harvard
University in 1887 and later took spe-
cial studies in economics and finance
at the University Of Berlin. He was
professor Of political economy and
finance at Toxic University in Japan
from 1889 to 1898. In 1898 he became
president Of the University Of South
Dakota, where he remained until 1903
when he became professor of political
economy at Williams College. He re
tanned that position until 1928, wher
he retired with the rank Of professor
emeritus.
He was a close personal friend Of
the late President Wilson and In
August, 1914, was appointed by Mr.
Wilson to the position Of minis
ter plenipotentiary to Greece ant
Montenegro, post which he helt
until July Is, 1920. The breakdown
and shock he suffered in Greece were
attributed to his labors as Minister
during the strenuous years OF tht
World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
GRIEF FOR DAUGHTER
KILLS WOMAN OF rs
Mrs. A. M. Chevalier Passes Away
in Few Hours After Death of
Mrs. John Nesline.

Mrs. A. M. Chevallier, rs years old,
606 Farragut street, died at her home
last night, as result of shock and
grief occasioned by the death of her
daughter, Mrs. John Nesline, 80, of
1889 Summit. place northeast at Sib-
ley Hospital the previous afternoon.
Funeral services for Mrs Nesline will
be held tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock at st. Martins Catholic Church.
Services for Mrs. Chevalier will be held
Saturday morning. Mother and daugh.
ter will be inferred in the same plot
at st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Chevalier had lived in Washing.
ton practically all of her life. She is
survived by her husband, two sons,
John. assistant manager at Keith's
Theater, and David. and three daugh.
ters, Miss Josephine Chevalier. Mrs.
Mary Smith and Mrs. Anna Winter;
besides seven grandchildren.
Mrs. Nesline is survived by her hus.
band, John Nesline; three children,
John F.. Richard A. and Ellen ], Mes.
; line, and brothers and sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
MALLAN TRAFFH
CHARGE DISMISSED
Judge Macdonald Refuses to Con.
Wet Attorney on Allegation
Made 8 IL Years Ago.

The three and one half year old
charge of driving while intoxicated,
which has been opposite the name of
Blaine Mallan, who at one time was
nominated by the President for the
post of peoples counsel on the Public
Utilities Commission, was dismissed to-
day in Traffic Court by Judge George
H. Macdonald.
withdrawing his demand for a Jury
trial, made at the time of his arrest.
Mr.. Mallan, through his attorney, Rob.
ert !. Miller, appeared before Judge
Macdonald. who heard the case alone.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Walter
Fowler prosecuted the case and offered
three witnesses. while the defense had
no other testimony other than the
story of the defendant himself.
Policeman Samuel J. Holladay and
Sergt. George B. CornwelI and Truman
+. Krauskopf of 2104 New York ave-
nue. testified for the Government, In
dismissing the case Judge Macdonald
said 1t would be unfair to convict the
defendant or any other citizen with
the facts before me-" He stated, how.
ever. that owing to an attack Of illness
which Mr.. Mallan suffered just before
the police arrived at the scene of the
accident he did not blame the officers
for thinking he was under the infiu.
ence Of liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
GIRL SCOUTS CAMP
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Facilities Provided on Shore
of Potomac II Miles Be.
low Capital.

A camp for Girl Scouts will open
Saturday at Fort Foote, Md, to con-
tinue until September 3 under the
auspices and direct management Of
the Girl Scouts Association, Inc.
The encampment Is located on a
high bluff overlooking the Potomac
River, II miles below Washington, and
with the surrounding woods and near
by river, facilities will be available for
scoutcraft. boating and out-of doors
sports. Shortly after the camp is
opened the Washington Council Of the
Girl Scouts will make arrangements
for safe swimming. While in camp,
the girls will live in big regulation
kitchen and assembly hall will be es-
tablished in permanent buildings
loaned by the Army.
Will Enforce Discipline.
Throughout the season of the
camps operation, Miss Barbara Bailey
will be the resident camp director, and
discipline will be enforced with mill
tary regularity. In addition to a pleas
ant Summer residence, the Girl Scouts
will receive instruction in nature. folk
dancing, handicraft, music, pioneer
ing, woodcraft. first aid and home
nursing. For the Scouts own safety.
trained nurse and an expert
dietician will be in constant attend
ance at the camp. To insure the
health OF the campers each girl who
enrolls in the camp must present a
doctors certificate testifying to her
good physical condition, and no girl.
once in camp, may receive foodstuffs
or extra goodies" from home.
First to Leave Saturday.
The committee in charge of the
camp activities. under Mrs. T. 8.
wilkinson, chairman, advises all pros.
pectlye campers to arrange for a two
week stay beginning as nearly as DOS
sible on Saturday, July 9, or any of
the subsequent dates heading a new
two-week period-July 16, July 90.
July 80, August 6, August 10 and
August 20. Regular transportation
to and from the camp will be provided
by BUSES. which leave the Little
House, 1850 New York avenue. When
it is first opened, the camp will &C.
commodate so girls at time, though
it is likely that this number will be
increased as the Summer progresses.
The first group Of Girl Scouts will
leave the Little House at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. None Of the
initial weeks campers will be younger
than IL years because of the pioneer.
ing work in establishing the post.
The second week, however, younger
children will be enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
ONTARIO T0-ENGLAND
FLIGHT IS PLANNED
Canadian Aviators Offered $25, 900
for Nonstop Trip Covering
$500 Miles.
By the Associated Press.


, LONDON, Ontario. July PLANS
for nonstop flight from London, On
tario, to London. England, to be I'M
dertaken by Canadian aviators, have
been under consideration here for the
past few days. Charles Burns, presi-
dent Of an Ontario brewing company.
hacker Of the flight, has offered a
prize of $4,000 to the successful COM
petitor.
Recently he called a conference Of
pilots to discuss the venture and
some 80 aspirants from different points
in Canada came here to talk the mat.
ter over and present their credentials
Only a few were willing to attempt
the flight alone, the majority agreeing
that the venture could be better ac-
complished in the manner that Cham.
berlin and Levine flew to- Germany.
1t is expected that preparations will
be completed shortly and the flight
made within the next few weeks. The
distance Of the proposed fight is APP
proximately 300 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
SECRETARY WILBUR
/. DENIES OPPOSITION
Says He Feels Byrd's Trip to
Pole Would Be of Great
Scientific Value.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Wilbur sees no objection
to the proposed South Pole fight of
Comdr. Richard z. Byrd
Furthermore, he believes such an
expedition. although extremely hazard.
GUS, would result in the gathering of
valuable data about conditions in the
Antarctic.
The Secretary made his position
clear today because of misleading dis.
patches cabled abroad that, as Byrd
superior officer he had voiced opposi.
ton to the polar trip.
Still Under Orders.
81 hate to see Comdr. Byrd risk his
llfe," the Secretary said today on his
return from four.day cruise down
the Potomac. but if he proposes to 60
to the South Pole, the Navy would in.
terpose no objection"
Comdr. Byrd, although a retired
naval officer, is on leave from active
duty, and therefore still is subject
to orders of the Navy Department.
Mr.. Wilbur pointed out that with
airships now available with a cruising
radius of from 2,400 to 1000 miles,
1t would be entirely practicable for
Byrd to fly clear across the South
Pole and take photographs that un-
doubtedly would add valuable contri-
buttons to the scientific knowledge
already obtained from Byrd's North
Pole journey and the subsequent
transatlantic hops.
Is Considering Plan.
Last week Mr.. Wilbur in discussing
the proposed South Pole air expedi-
ton expressed belief that flight by
air around the earth's Equator would
be more productive of scientific in
formation.
At that time he said that the advis.
ability Of such flight around the
earth's circumference had been recon.
mended to him and that he was giving
it consideration. The Secretary, how.
ever, did not disclose the source of
the recommendation nor did he indi-
cate that it had advanced beyond an
embryo stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
KELLOGG AND ENVOY CONFER.

By the Associated Press.
The critical turn in the discussions of
the tripartite naval conference at Ge-
neva is believed to have inspired an
un expected and hasty conference here
between Secretary of State Kellogg
and the British Ambassador. Sir Esme
Howard.
However, their conversation which
took place yesterday was completely
shrouded in secrecy and State Depart
nent officials refused to reveal whether
it dealt with the Geneva parley. But
it was learned officially that the Brit
ish Ambassador came here on his own
volition and not at the request of Sec
rotary Kellogg from the Summer en-
bassy in New England. He returned
Immediately after the meeting to Man
chester. Mass, without divulging what
took place. ',.
The support of the American mini
mum limitation of the cruiser tonnage
| by Japan was not wholly q surprise
| % officials here. 1t was generally recog.
nized in Washington that Japan's
present economic situation demands
sharp curtailment of governmental ex-
penditures which would necessarily in.
clude reduced naval building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

the Pole. we will work out to the
right and left.
Our exploration by plane ought to
be thrilling, for as soon as we get a
few thousand feet in the air we will
be able to look down on regions never
before seen by human being. and
that is where the explorer gets his
big kick.
What will we find? That is hard
to answer. What did those who ex-
plored the United States find? OF
course, much of the region there is
probably covered with snow, but my
theory is that some Of it is not.
To Take Arctic Personnel.
AS for personnel, there will be with
me many of my shipmates Of the
North Pole eXpedition-Floyd Ben
nett. my co-leader; then Neville and
Balchen, who are with me now; Null
roy and Demas, who helped us prepare
this present expedition and who were
with lis in the Arctic: Sorensen. who
was with us on our first expedition,
and Petersen, who was with us on
our second. and others.
The planes for this trip are now
nearing completion and plans have
been completed for the ship we will
use. The expedition will be in many
respects one Of the most novel expe-
ditions which ever nosed it's way into
the regions Of ice.
Canada. Mexico, Cuba. south America.
Se New EpEo or and the British Empire by
whole or p part forbidden without per- +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
BYRD PLANNING TO LEAVE US.
NFALL ONPOLAR EXPEDITION
Commander, in Own Story, Tells of His
Program for Trip Into Vast
Unexplored Antarctic Region.
BY COMDR. RICHARD e. BYRD.
"a New York Times


in
difficult
the for held Imagination What might find
will that
ms
will
end
and fields
land
Antarctic which
In the Arctic when the strikes the ownds nes the
the higher that
discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
U. S. PLAN INTRODUCED.
American Firm Tries High-Pres
sure Salesmanship in Java.

High-pressure salesmanship of the
typical American brand has been in.
troduced in Batavia. Java. by the
agent Of an American textile firm.
who literally took a suit Of clothes
from the back of trade commissions
er of the Commerce Department in his
Jealous effort to sell American goods.
Anxious to introduce American
made searsuckcr cloth In the East In
dies, the agent OF the American ma nu-
featuring cor"~r~ c,'vo;;td p seer
sucl.s! suit from q trade commissioner
and is now soliciting orders while
waar.nS tha suit made Of the material
l.. t. - II sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
PLAN PACIFIC FLIGHT,

LONDON, July Z P).--An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Melbourne
says that Pilots Smith and Ulm, who
last month completed an aerial jaunt
around the Australian continent, are
planning to sail July II for San Fran.
cisco, when they will start a trans.
pacific flight in single engine ma.
chine of the type used by Col. Lind
bergh. - 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

continued from First Page)
was needed by Great Britain because
or the far-f1ung nature of the empire,
the indications are that they may not
recede from their stand.
A low tonnage for cruisers would
be advantageous for the Japanese, be-
cause the more the tonnage is kept
down the smaller will be the differ.
ence between the effective strength
Of the japanese navy on the one hand
and the navies Of the United States
and Great Britain on the other.
The Americans are taking the stand
that the United States should not be
expected to build warships which are
inadequate for her needs. They feel
that Great Britain would have double
the United States cruiser strength,
If 600,000-ton parity should be
adopted, and that the American Gov
eminent would be faced with all sorts
Of difficulties in obtaining the ap.
prevail Of Congress for additional
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band.
in the Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds, at 1870 o'clock tonight.
March, "The Victors". ........, Elbel
Overture, "Pocahontas" .Santelmann
"Danse Baroque". Herbert
Moroccan Characteristique. "Panameri-
cana ....:......:.... Herbert
Sextet from Lucia. .Donizetti
(Musicians-A. s. Witcomb. j. p.
White, P. A. Hazes, w. F. Santel.
mann, r. E. Clark and L. Sanford)
Grand scenes from 1.-THE Jewels Of the
Madonna" .............W olf-Ferari
Won Blon
valse Rondo, "Nur Elm versuch,''
Teike
welsh Rapsody". German
THE Star Spangled Banner
BY the United States Army Band, at
the Capitol steps, at 1880 O'Clock
March. "our Navy. .Benter
and men Of the United States Navy by
Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader of the
United States Navy Band)
Suite, Scenes Pittoresques."
Euphonium solo. 1.-THE Wanderer."
Harlow
master Sergeant Samuel L. Johnson.
soloist.)
Selections from 1.-THE Bat. Strauss
Characteristic, THE Northern Rhap-
Ms spcS "Def,ie. 1 9aney
Second Leader Thomas F. Darcy,
conductingl
Overture, THE Bronze Horse" .Auber
Two selected pieces--
(a) THE King OF France. Sousa
(bl After Sunset" ........... Pryor
March. Sons of Australia. .Lithgow
Excerpts from "Katinka". ... .Friml
Intermezzo caprice. ''Moraima."
Espinosa
March, "on the Air. $50. Goldman
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
INSTRUCTED BY TOXIC.

TOXIC, Japan, July R.-Admiral
Saito, chief Japanese delegate at the
Geneva Naval Conference, was in
structed to oppose vigorously the
British proposals for an increase in
cruiser tonnage, it was explained to-
day by a spokesman of the navy de-
partment, because the object of the
conference is to decrease and not
increase ornaments.
The spokesman declared also that
Japan would continue to Insist that
the 5-5-3 ratio for warships was
not accountable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

over 1t between am. July 2 and s
am. this morning. OF this total,
9,456 crossed from the Virginia side
and 1891 from the District side. The
heaviest traffic was reported on July
4, when 1920 vehicles crossed the
brfdgcy