davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

haps imprudent girl who had wan dered 50 far alone.
 You are right, Ross - youl name is Ross, isn't 1t? And it wal because of my eagerness to ac' complish a certain purpose that have come farther than I meant to. I wonder if you can help me- she said. suddenly. for the mar was in his bathing suit. Have you seen in bathing a man in a green suit?"
 "A green suit?" and the puzzled face broke into q smile. No. miss. Is that what you are look ing for?"
 "Yes, I am. Have you seen one on anybody? Not today-but. well, any time. I say, Ross. walk along the beach with me. toward home. I want to talk with you" Garrett Folsom's valet was too we'll trained and too experienced to be surprised at anything his superiors asked or ordered. and he fell into step with her at once. "And keep your eye out for . man in a green bathing suit" she added. as they went on.
 Angel was pleased at meeting this man. for she suddenly real ized that 1t was better to have an attendant and, as he was so closely connected with the tragedy of the hour, he might tell her something about H.
 But the man was not communi- cative. Respectfully he answered her questions, carefully he guarded her footsteps. but outside that, he was the woodenfaced obsequious servant that Garrett Folsom had trained him to be.
 Where were you at the time your master was killed?" she asked, at last, more because she could think of nothing else to say about it, than anything.
 Tn his apartment, waiting for him, Miss Fair" he replied. and a tone of sadness in his voice made her think that, after all, this wooden man had loved the man he had attended.
 You were fond of MT. Folsom ?" she said, gently.
 AS fond as man may be to his master who employs him."
 "Dumbbell." she remarked to herself. But aloud she said:
 sDoeS r-bo 1il1od Nr TolaA,,,
 If she had hoped to scare him into a more lifelike demeanor, she failed for he only said. gravely:
 T don't know, Miss Fair. There were many who had motive. there were many thousands who had op- portunity. but from them all I can make no selection. I supposed. though, the detectives would do so, before this"
 Have you any reason to think it was Mr. Sears?"
 "Mr. Sears?"
 "Yes, Mir. Croydon Sears"
 "No. Miss Fair. I've no reason to think so."
 "Do you know MT. Sears?"
 T have seen him, of course. but I don't know him not as I may say I know Mir. Neville, or the more intimate friends of my late master"
 T suppose, naturally. you knew only the men who came to Mir. Folsom's home, not his business triends?"
 Yes Miss Fair"
 Then" she turned on him, then, Mr. Sears must have been at his home. Was he?"
 Ross looked surprised at her ex- citement.
 Why. yes-I think he was."
 Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
nushrooms. l-e cup cream.

mushrooms. 1-2 cup cream.
 Parboil and blanch sweetbreads. Split in halves and sprinkle with strips of bacon. Place iH a shallow baking dish and pour in stock. If stock is not at hand dissolve 1 bouil- lon cube in 1 cup boiling water. Add carrot scraped and cut in slices. onion and shredded lemon rind. Bake 7S minutes, basting fre- quently. In the meantime cook peas in boiling water. Rub through colander and season with salt, pep per and butter and mold in the shape of nests. Place on a hot plat ter. Cook mushrooms for five min- utes in a. little butter. add cream and strain in stock. Bring to the boiling point but do not let boil. Put a piece of sweetbread into each nest. pour over sauce and serve. The rule will serve four to six per- sons.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Danny Meadow Mouse Makes a Find
By Thornton W. Burgess

With open mind pursue your way And add to knowledge every day.
 Mother West Wind.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
l do my own
 wash

yer my ndndS stay sou, UMte r USED to hate Monday. for my weeks l wash was always very heavy. But washday is now so easy for me.
 just use Rinso. It's great in our water--makes wonderfully thick, last. ing suds.
 soak the whole wash in these suds for about two hours-then rinse. The dirt soaks right out and everything becomes spotless without a bit of hard rubbing. And oh. so much winter than ever before. Sieyilized, too!
 And with Rinso my hands never get red and parboiled any more. They stay white and soft.
 Why not try Rinso next washday? You'll see why the makers of 30 leading washers endorse it.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

when for any reason he doesn't get as much food as he wants or needs those humps become smaller and don't stand up as they do now"
 T know" spoke up Peter Rab- bit. He makes use of that fat just the same as Johnny Chuck makes use of the fat he stores up under his skin in the fall. But who is this fellow anyway"
 Tt is Humps the Camel" replied Circus Mouse.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

Danny Meadow Mouse had stray ed away from Peter Rabbit and Cir GUS Mouse. You will remember that Danny had once been carried away down South in an airplane and there had met many strange people and had many strange adventures. So by this time Danny was quite used to excitement. At first when he had slipped under the edge of the ani- mat tent of the circus which had come to the Green Meadows for two or three days he had been badly frightened. But it doesn't take little people, especially little people full of curiosity. long to get used to things. So by now Danny was feel ing quite bold. He had become used to the strange animal smell that filled the tent, a smell made up of the scents of many animals. You know each animal has it's own pe- culiar scent So. while Peter Rabbit and Circus Mouse were talking, Dnnny wandered on by himself.
 Presently Danny discovered a very strange person, very strange person, indeed. This strange person was lying down. He had & long neck and he looked down at Danny with very mild eyes. He was chew ing just as Danny had seen Bossy the Cow chewing while she was ly- ing down. But it wasn't the strang- CTS face or long neck that inter-, ested Danny; it was the strangers back. When Peter and Circus Mouse joined him Danny was so excited he could hardly talk. Did you ever see anything SO dreadful?" he whisper ed.
 Peter and Circus Mouse stared, and Circus Mouse said that he didn't see anything dreadful.
 You dont?" squeaked Danny ex- citediy. You don't? Then some thing is the matter with your eyes. Don't you see that fellows back? Don't you see that it's broken? Something must have fallen right across it and broken it right in the middle. If that isn't dreadful, l don't know what is. I suppose. the poor thing can't get up.'
 And just then the poor thing be- gan to. get up. He went up and up, while Danny held his breath and Peter held his breath. Such long legs neither of them had ever seen. And when he was up on his feet they had 10 tip their heads back to look up, at him.
 'There," said Danny when he could get his breath. Don't you see how his back is broken right in the middle? l wonder how it happened?
 Circus Mouse began to laugh. IL Was squeaky little laugh. He laughed and he laughed and he laughed. Danny looked at him sus- piciously. What are you laughing at?" he4 demanded.
 You" replied Circus Mouse, and laughed some more
 What is there about me to laugh at?' demanded Danny, beginning to grow angry.
 Nothing about you personally, Cousin" replied Circus Mouse. Tt is just that you should have thought that fellow has a broken back. If you could see the loads that these two-legged creatures called men pack on him you wouldn't think he had broken back. He has a per fectly good back. Those are simply two humps on if. They are mostly fat. When he has plenty to eat they stand up as you see them now; but
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Cherries. rolled oats, cream. buttered eggs, crisp whole wheat toast, marmalade. milk, cof- fee.
 Luncheon--Sweetbreads in nests, finger rolls cucumber molds, straw berry bavarian cream, sponge cake,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
TOTAL PREPARATION
 PAYMENTS PAID FOR
 THIRD YEAR ID J. s.
INCREASED IMPORTS AND TOUR. IST TRAVEL ACCOUNTS FOR
 PROSPERITY

BERLIN, Sept. g. P)-Parker Gil bert. agent general for reparation pay ments, under the Dawes plan, an nounced that with the payment Thurs day of 55,000,000 gold marks, by the German Railway Company, Germany has completed payments for the third year amounting to 1,500, 100000 marks, except for the balance of 20,000,000 due on account of transport, Septem- Der 18th. Increased imports and tour ist travel has accounted for greater German prosperity. News published in German papers show that German domestic and foreign loans have been greatly reduced during the fiscal year. Foreign loans have been cut to 1,000,- 100000 marks and domestic loans were chopped to about 70 per cent.
 Preparations due during the succeed ing year amount to 1,25O,OOO,OOO marks. Total reparations paid to the Allies for the last three years amount ed ot nearly 1,0OO,OOO,OO0.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
DRY OFFICIAL VAS
 ROUNDED, HARASSED,
 ALSO HAMSTRU|VG
PROHIBITION IS A RESERVOIR FOR HENcHMEN OF POLITE
 CLANS, SAYS MILLS

NEW YORK, Sept. g. (P)-Writing in the September issue of Golfers Weekly, Chester P. Mills, former ad- ministrator of the Second Federal Dis trict, declared he was induced into the service on the assurance politics would play no part in enforcement but he was bounded by government and bootleggers spies, harassed by politicians so frequently, and warned from Washington to "go easy' with politicians, that he found himself hamstrung and finally driven out of office. 'T am convinced if had avoid ed irritating the politicians and con- fined my efforts to hopping up streamlets of booze and beer instead of damming and destroying the sourc- es of supply, we would have been un- disturbed. Prohibition, as at present operated, is party spells system, and three-quarters of the 2,500 dry agents are ward helpers and sycophants named by politicians and politicians whether professionally wet or pro- fessionally dry. They want prohibi- tion because they regard prohibition reservoir of jobs for their henchmen ts they regard postmasterships, a and of favors' for friends"
 as they regard postmasterships. a reservoir of jobs for their henchmen
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
PRIDE OF DETROIT
 NOW AT HONGKONC; VAS THOUGHT LOST
BROCK AND SCHLEE TAKE OFF TONIGHT ON NEXT LEG HOP
 ROUND-WORLD

HONGKONG, Sept. g. P-The globe trotting monoplane Pride of Detroit made ready for the next leg of it's flight this evening while Brock and Schlee told of their adventure flying the 1000 miles from Rangoon, Burma to Hanos, French Indo-China, thence to Hongkong surprising the world which had been on the verge of listing them among the missing. Making off from Rangoon early Thursday they headed for either Bang kok or Hanos. When the time for reaching Bangkok had passed and no word received from them fear was ex- pressed they were lost for they were flying along the fringe of a monsoon area. Upon their arrival here they related how they reached Bangkok, passed over the city, and reeled off hundreds of miles over jungles. They were delayed at Hanos by monsoon but left there Friday morning and made the 500 mile hop in the face of strong headWindsa
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
ESKIMO LOSES LIFE
 IN RAGING SURF OFF
 NOME; CARGO LOST
CHIEF ENGINEER ON M. S. CAR PEWTER NARROWLY AvERTS
 DROWNING

NOME, Sept. 9. [P)-With 28 mile gale and surf raging last night an Eskimo named Perry lost his life and James Bayne, chief engineer of the M. s. Carpenter, narrowly escaped drowning when a launch filled with water in the breakers. The barge, which was being towed from the Car penter to Snake river harbor, became unmanageble and drifted on to the beach where most of the freight was destroyed. Bayne and his Eskimo helper, after losing the barge, endeav- bred to get back aboard the Carpenter but when they reached the side of the ship the rope broke and before they could swing the launch around it began to fill with water. The coast guard crew went to their rescue with a small power launch self bailer but found it impossible to tow the launch filled with water. The coast guard finally picked up Bayne, and the Es- kimo out of the surf. Bayne was a good swimmer otherwise he would have drowned. The Eskimo evidently became frightened or cramped.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
CARIBOU HERDS INTERIOR DESTROY COMMUNICATION
 OF ALASKA RAILROAD

ANCHORAGE, Sept. g. (P-Migrat- ing caribou crowding through a can- yon destroyed wires and tripods of the cation to Fairbanks. Lineman, mak- ing repairs, were forced to work at in- tervals between the appearance of stampedes of a large herd forced into the canyon with oncoming thousands behind.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
AUTHOR KICKS SAYS
 INCOME FLUCTUATEs

NEW YORK, Sept. g. (P)-Mrs. Harry Leon Wilson, wife of the author, was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce yesterday, on the charges of desertion and failure to provide. Their property settlement is yet to
 be fought out as Mrs Wilson is de-
 manding $5,OOO per month, while the
 author asserts that his earnings fluct- uate from $15,0OO to $96,OOO per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
PRIZE / MONEY FOR HOP
 Is WITHDRAWN. BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept. g. (P-Withdrawal of the Boston Airport trans-Atlantic flight purse for the current year be- cause of unreasonable weather was announced by the trustees. The purse was $25,0O0 would have gone to the flyer first to land in Boston from the other side
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
N. '. ID FRISCO AIR
 MAIL EXPRESS STARTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g. (P)-The Air Express, from San Francisco to New York will start functioning today and merchandise of all sorts will be carried in the giant planes employed by the company. The minimum charge for any shipment is $2.00 and the maximum weight allowed on any one shipment is 200 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
LEV|ATHAN'S LISTING
 EXCELLS ALASKA BOATS

NEW YORK, Sept. g. (P)-The steamer Leviathan, of the United States lines, left Southampton Eng, Wednesday with a record passenger list. There were 2742 passengers aboard the giant liner, which is the largest number for any vessel since the American Immigration Laws be- came so drastic.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
POLICE AND BANDITS
 BATTLE. SNAIL TOWN

MONROE, Sept. g. (P)-At least one bandit is believed to have been shot on the main street of Monroe, early yesterday morning, in battle between three bandits and posse, headed by Marshal Frank Hogle, of Sultan The bandits had been fol- lowed from Sultan where they had robbed the Fay Baker Clothing Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
MAGAZINE FOR ROYALTY

TOKYO, Sept g. (P)-The Prin- cesses and princesses of Japan, an exclusive set upon whom the con- mon people look as of divine origin, have taken up journalism. They will publish monthly magazine, contain, ing poems and stories of travel and history but 1t will be only for the royal families. a
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
TO PROTECT BEAVERS

ALMA-ATA, Kasakstn, Sept. 9.(P)- "A settlement of beavers is reported in the Atabassar district, the first ever heard of in that region. Local authorities are taking measures to organize a special zone for them in order to protect them from being killed by wandering Mongol tribes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
WILL ROGERS EXPLAINS
 WHY SUBSTITUTE USED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. g. (P-Will Rogers hastened to explain why city bred cowboy rode horse as his sub stitute in a picture now being filmed. It was an order from the doctors be- cause of his abdominal operation, and not fear, that kept him off the steed, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
DYPTHER|A IN NOME
 MAKES APPEARANCE

NOME, Sept. g. P)-Dyptheria again made its presence in Nome yes terday when Norvin Lewis, IT,, was examined by Dr. Welch who admins trated an antitoxin serum to the youngster which was of the same SUD- ply brought to Nome during the epi- demic.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
LINER CRUISES LARGE
 AREA FINDS N0 TRACE

NEW YORK, Sept. g. (P)-The liner Carmania reported to Conard of ficers she was proceeding 200 miles over the estimated course of the plane Old Glory but vigilant lookout failed to discover any trace of the lost mono plane or its crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
BASEBALL SCORES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle, 2; Oakland, 4. Los Angeles, '; Missions, '. San Francisco, nothing; Portland 8 Hollywood, 2; Sacramento, 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, II; St. Louis, 7.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, 4; Washington, 3. Cleveland, s; Boston, 10. St. Louis, 1; New York, ?. Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, g.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
JIMMY LEAVES BERLIN

BERLIN, Sept. g. (P)-Mayor Walk CT left Berlin with it's political trou- bles, for Baden Baden, after praising the city for it's beauty of architecture and planning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-22

n 7 ECKLINES tell a story of fasci-
1 y mating interest this season. Col
larless, fiat, with keen rivalry between
square and V-shapes, this is the I'M
pOrtant style message they convey.
Bows of every description or else col
orful bouquets are doing splendid
work in the way of achieving becom-
ingness for the new fiat necklines.i
Especially does the sports-frock de-
pend upon the contour of its neckline
for smartness.. The models in this
picture interpret both the square and
the V-effects as Endorsed by Dame
Fashion.
No doubt the possessor of the trim
tailored gown to the left will not lose
much time in acquiring a handsome
ribbon bow to pose at the left of the
square neck which marks it's styling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-22
C:&o@ETlnRuYn1ihkg
q Building
Badly Planned, City
Starts With Handicap

A Dayton citizen, showing visitor
the charms of his town, hurried him
past peculiarly uninviting residence
district near the outskirts of the city.
''That," he said, was intended by ma
ture to be one of the beauty spots Of
the city. A promoter got hold of 1t
who had no imagination. He laid out
small lots and badly arranged streets
and permitted helter-skelter develop
ment. 1t is now forever a suburban
sum-"
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards proposes to prevent
such tragedies. 1t has studied the
ways by which the most beautiful
cities have protected themselves from
unintelligently planned additions. 1t
is proposed to put the extension Of city
growth under control Of local planning
commissions. Says the report Of the
committee making the recommends
tons which the association has
adopted: e,
''No other problem in our complex
division Of land, because it is the initial
step in the structure of the occupied
urban community. New traffic condi-
lions and new modes of living require
that very thorough study be made of
plating the unbuilt areas in and adj
joining our cities"
Individualistic America comes to
that idea with difficulty. Are We not
, to be allowed to do as we please with
our own land? Long ago the answer,
in cases where that meant the main
tenance of offenses to health and to
the sense of smell, was sustained
"No." 1t looks now as If men were
not always to be free to do as they
please with their own even when that
only does violence to their neighbours
eyes. t.A T.. s4r.,r
The creation of ugliness isn't yet
crime; but wait thousand years.
Dayton (Ohio) News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-22
NECKLINE.S FEATURED BY MODE;
SOLID COLOR TRIMS DRESSES

In lauding the square and 'V-necks
one should not lose sight Of the fact
that the fiat, round and boat neck.
lines with bow or flower to one side
are also in good form.
Mothers can afford to spend much
time and thought in the making
of their children's ginghams, for
Bingham is considered am exceed
ingly classy" fabric this season. Such
enhancing things are being done with
it, not only for the "kiddies'" clothes,
but for those Of grownups as well.
One of, the likable qualities about
Bingham is that it always comes out
of the tub looking fresher and prettier
than ever. That is because bingham
is never printed-the threads used; for
it are always dyed before they are
woven, This makes it absolutely sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-22
Nothing but Good in
Lauish Use of Paint

The use of paint is wise economy.
1t helps to preserve houses. 1t is
good health aid also. 1t helps to keep
houses clean, kills pests that some
times scatter diseases, and will length
en- the life of timbers out of which we
build our houses. There is a constant
fight, on the part of insects of certain
kinds, to tear our houses down. 1t is
the fight for vegetation, very beau
tiful struggle, from the standpoint of
naturalists, but harmful from the
EStandpoint of human economics. Paint
>Sill help to minimize the damage these
IS do.
Then. too. there is the matter of
beauty. Freshly painted houses are
attractive. They suggest many things
worth while. They make good impress
sions on strangers. If everybody will
play part in the cleanup and paint
up campaign, it will make big diff
ference in the general appearance Of
the city. With everybody working for
a cleaner and more attractive city
the result will be just that, and moth
ing else.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-22
Garden a REQUISITE

No building, however beautiful In
itself, is complete without its setting.
1t Is just as essential to have the
grounds look a picture of comfort on
the outside, as the home on the inside.
Yet few people realize how much can
be done with very little material and
carefully studied arrangement.
Every home should have lawn and
garden. In no other way may the
individuality of the owner be so fully
expressed as by carefully planned
setting. AS the years so by house and
garden will become in very truth a
perfect home. '.''"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-22
Good TolDn Goes Ahead

This old city is coming back into
its own. With the atmosphere per-
meated with optimism and the good
work being carried on in various ways
to build bigger Roseburg and Doug
las county, lasting results are certain
of attainment. You just can't hold a
city back when its people get united,
and it looks like the good people of
this community are unit for it's ad-
vancement With everyone broadcast
ing the good news development and
growth are not in the far-distant fu-
ture. Let's hit her up every day in
the year-and for, years to come.
That's the spirit.-Roseburg lOre.)
News-Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-22

cunning applique of the solid rose
fabric, which. disposes flower motifs
encircling wide hemline. The knee
strap boomers are bound in a plain
color to match the dress. ,-
1t may not sound practical, but 1t
really is, and trial will convince
that of finishing the neckline and the
sleeve edges, and also the bottom Of
the Bingham dress with narrow or.
candle, ruffiing. Have the organdie
picot-edged. 1t is surprising how ex.
quisitely 1t irons, out. A blue and
white checked Bingham with delft blue
organdie ruffiing, an orange and brown
Bingham with an orange colored
frilled edge. are suggested.
There is marked trend toward
small checked and tiny plaided pat
terms in the newer ginghams.
Colored pearl buttons are a fayorite
trimming for the gingham frock. A
pretty idea is to outline both collar
and cuffs of the solid (colored material
with tiny bright washable fiat buttons
The buttons are also attractive sewed
on the ends of yself-fabric tie. or
across wee belt A scalioped hem.
line also adds charm, especially If II
be piped with a contrasting color or
white. JULIA BOTTOMJEv
eea 1871 Western Newspaper union.l