davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-14
PASTOR TO PREACH TWICE
Rev. DR.. Tyler in Epworth Church
Morning and Evening.

Rev. DIR. John Paul Tyler, pastor,
will preach in Epworth NJ. e. Church
South, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast, tomorrow
mt aim. and at pm.
Rev. DIR. j. J. Rives of Harrison
burg, Va, who recently returned from
the Holy Land, will give an illustrated
lecture describing his trip under the
auspices of the Hummer Memorial
Glass of the Sunday school. Owing
TO the length of the lecture two nights
viii be devoted to it, May Is and 10,
In the auditorium of the church.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
REV. TIE. BOORDE TO TALK
Rev. G.. w. Griffin to Speak on Bap-
tist Conventions Work.

Rev. Thomas E. Boorde, pastor of
Temple Baptist Church, will have for
his topic tomorrow morning RE
turning the Ark" and in the eve
ming, "Captivity Led Captive"
Rev. G. w. Griffin, who attended
the Southern Baptist Convention at
Louisville, KY, will give an address
on the work of the convention next
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

honey for about eight years, unless
some visitors familiar with their
tastes hav fedthe m some surrepti-
tiously.
Once, Zoo attendants recall, an old
gentleman used to come to the bear
dens once week with pound boxes
of honey, which he fed to the animals.
The bears anticipated his visits and
always grew uneasy shortly before the
time he was expected.
Then the visits ceased. The old
gentleman either died or moved away
from the city, and his petsAhave not
had their honey since.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
FINDS FUN IN BUSINESS.
Grand Duchess Builds Embroidery
Trade in Paris.

PARIS, May IA R.-Business,
thinks Grand Duchess Marie, is more
fun than society, and accordingly she
opened an embroidery shop in Paris,
patronized by leading dressmakers.
Sho is addressed as your highness"
in the workrooms, although she is
the active head and chief executive of
the business.
On the other hand. society sees lit
tie of the grand duchess, although she
is a cousin of Grand Duke Nicholas,
titular head of the Russian royal house
and heir to the imaginary throne of
the Car of All the Russias.
The business was built up entirely
bv her own efforts.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

and the monastery and lower and up
per churches of st. Francis are i'm
posing in their bold position. The
lower church contains frescoes by
Cimabue, Giotto and others, illustrat-
ing the vows of the st. Franciscan
order, while the upper church has
frescoes representing scenes from the
life of the saint.
Francis was born here in 1882, and
returned here to die in 1926 The
churches were begun Immediately
after his canonization in 1928, and
were completed after nearly quarter
Of a century Of labor. During the
passing of the centuries the sarcopha-
gus containing his remains was lost.
but it was rediscovered in 1918, and
is at present at the church.
Downright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-14
CRACK SHOT HAS ONE EYE.
Septuagenarian Brings Down Crow
With Rifle at 223 Yards.

OIL CITY, Pa, May 14.--What is
believed to be record feat for a man
of his age has just been accomplished
by S. r. Sharrar of Fortigs. He re-
Gently shot crow at a distance of
223 yards with .32-caliber Winches-
ter rife.
Although blind in one eye, he was
able to do this without the aid of
glasses, so keen is the sight Of his
other eye. Mr.. Sharrar Is IA years old.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
DR.. M0NTGOMERY'S TEXTS
Subjects Announced for Tomorrow,
Morning and Evening.

At the Metropolitan Methodist
Church tomorrow DIR. James Shera
Montgomery will conduct services
morning and evening. The subject
of the sermon at the morning serv-
ice will be THE Supreme Question
and Its Answers" In the evening he
will give a sermon lecture on THE
Password
At the church May % DR.. Mont
gomery viii deliver the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of
the Lucy Webb Hayes National
Training School.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

"HERE is a garden in Assist,
just outside the pilgrimage
church of Santa Maria delgi
Il Angeli, which is In bloom this
month, held in great venera-
ton by the multitudes of pilgrims
who go there The garden is that one
which contains st. Francis' thornless
roses, and these flowers bloom every
year during the month of May.
It was only last Fall that the tooth
anniversary of the death OF Francis
was observed. Founder of a great
Catholic order, his exemplary life and
great love and understanding for fel-
low men held up as a model for all
time, Francis is revered by people OF
all denominations, and many parts of
Assist are hallowed to his memory.
The town itself is on a. mountain
Evening star., 1927-05-14
kidnapping" Is Solved.

CHICAGO, May IA LE).--The return
of Truman l.. Moos, 17-year-old son of
Chicago cigar manufactures, who
had been on Today cumming trip
to Nebraska and Wyoming, solved
what was believed to have been kid
naping mystery.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
RAILWAY WORKS BURN.
Five Large Plants in Warsaw De-
stroyed in Flames.

WARSAW. May IA tP.-Five large
railway works in Warsaw were de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. There were
no casualties. Among the 81 cars
destroyed was the presidential car.
The explosion of a gasoline storage
plant near the workshops caused the
fire to spread.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Wisdom. Topic of Sermon.

"The Wisdom of the World VS.. the
Wisdom of God" will be the subject
of Rev. r. w. Johnson tomorrow
morning at the Grace Baptist Church,
Ninth street and South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast. The evening subject
will be Experiments in Religion"
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Gunton-T Temple Services.

Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church, will take as his sub
ject tomorrow morning "A Man of
Christ Spirit" At the 4:30 o'clock
twilight service his text will be RE
joice III the Lord Away"
Evening star., 1927-05-14

The Rev: James B. McElwane, s. j..
professor of geophysics, st. Louis Uni
vetsity, announces the discovery in the
study of earthquakes Of waves that
go through the earth along different
paths from those hitherto known.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Professor Will Speak.

DIR. Edward Elliott Richardson, pro-
fessor of philosophy ut George Wash
ington University, will be the speaker
at the vesper service at the Y. w.
C.. A. residence. 1104 NJ street, tomor-
row at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
DR.. Montgomery to Speak.

DIR. James S. Montgomery, teacher
of the adult Bible class Of the Metro
politan Memorial NJ. E. Church, John
Marshall place and G street, will ad-
dress the class tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock on Gods Spokesman"
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Yale will honor the memory of two
OF its teachers by establishing the
Gibbs Fund and the Sumner Fund,
Sl50,000 having been contributed to
the rS250,000 required for each fund.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Rev. B. H. Melton,s Sermon Themes

Rev. b. II. Melton will preach to-
morrow morning and evening at the
Ninth Street Christian Church, having
as his morning topic, What Are You
Worth?" and in the evening, THE
y Wages of Sin and the Gift of God.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Unless you have confidence In
humanity YOU are suspicious char
Evening star., 1927-05-14
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.
PETER AT PENTECosT.-
Acts. i'll LAT.

Golden Text: Repent ye and be
baptized every one of you in
the name of Jesus Christ unto
the remission of your, sins,
and We shall receive the gift
of the Holy Spirit. Acts,
ii.3S.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Loves Enbers Revelations of Wife" Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 New Sprial-
Beginning a New Serial

says she 1. going riding If she can ind anybody who rides we'll to 90 with her Says she can't stand it 10 ride with anybody who can't take fences"
 She had panied the remark with an odd side glance at me which l had been too busy to notice. but which l had subconsciously filed away in my mind for future consid- eration. Now I realized what Mrs. Ticer had meant by that glance which held both comprehension and good-natured sympathy in 1t. She knew that Dicky was the only horse man in the neighborhood who could take fences" and she also knew that I was but an indifferent rider, who only occasionally rode the horse which my fathers thoughtfulness had provided for me at the farm when he had offered to take care of Dicky's mount there. It had been plain that my neighbor believed Dicky would be only too ready 10 provide companionshlp for Miss Lin- coin upon her rides.
 Of one thing I was sure. Dicky would use no subterfuge about his proposed excursion. In addition to his aversion to anything clandestine. he knew the garrulousness Of the Ticers. The news of any call Of his at The Larches would be brought to me within A hours.
 His first words proved the truth of my theory. AS he heard my step on the veranda he turned and his wrath exploded in a fashion most familiar to me.
 For chasing the lion around the cage." he growled. Have you ac- tually condescended to get up? Do you think 1t would be too much ex-
 ertion for you to go out to the i kitchen and prod that pterodactyi ! into action? I've got an engagement to go riding with Miss Lincoln al 1 o'clock and if Katie keeps me waiting much longer I'll have to go without my breakfast"
 i (Copyright. 1927, Newspaper Tea ture Service, 1nc)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY

PHILO VANCE
 JOHN FIX. MARKHAM .......................
 .......... District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON .:..................
 Well-known Wall Street broker and man-about-towp
 who mystekiously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON N....................
 .................... Brother of the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATZ COG. Housekeeper for Alvin Benson CAPTAIN PHILIP PEACOCK ... Miss St. Cairs fiance LEANDER LEA D PFYFE Intimate of Alvin Benson's MRS. PAULA BANNING ......... A friend of Pfyfe's ELSIE HOFFMAN ........................
 ....... Secretary of the firm of Benson and Benson COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER retired army officer WILLIAM H. MORIARTY ............... An alderman GEORGE G. STITT ........................
 Of the firm of stitt and Mccoy. public accountants MAURICE DlNW1DD1E .... Assistant District Attorney ERNEST HEATH Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau
 ............... Detectives of the Homicide Bureau DEN HaNLON ......... COIlmanulng OHcer
 of Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, HIGGINBOTEAM
 .. Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN ....... Firearms expert O1 OOlsI1MOO IueulCd Examiner FRANK STACKER Secretary to District Attorney CURR1E ....................... Vance's valet 5. $. VAN DINE .....................T The Narrator
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Dicky Vents His Temper on Madge


 Long after Lillian left me I pondered her parting shaft that the only way 10 deal with the Dicky-Bird was 10 make him real ize the timg-worn saw about the goose and the gander.'
 My common sense told me that she was absolutely right in her dic- tum. But something deep within me rebelled at the idea of appearing to Use Philip Neritzens rather embar- rassing attentions to me as wea- pon Of reprisal against my husband.
 I reminded myself grImly, how ever. that my hands were tied. With out throwing up my contract and ruined my brilliant future which seemed opening up before me. l could not treat Philip Neritzen with rldeness nor escape the wholly ln- nocuous f rather disconcer-lng at rentions which my employer prof fered me.
 dritted off to troubled sleep without coming to any decision in the matter, rose in the morning with rhe same uncertainty lowering over me. But when I had dressed and gone downstairs, 10 find Dicky tuning on the veranda, my uncer- rainty ceased abruptly and my con- science was suddenly eased of all qualns concerning Philip Veritzen.
 Fer picky was in his riding togs and he was striding up and down he veranda with the impotence which he exhibited at anything which inconyeniences him. My in tuition, fired by q bit Of gossip l had heard two days before from Mrs. Ticer, told me what both his attire and his impatience signtfied, He was going riding with Eleanor Lincoln and he was furious because Katie had not yet announced break last.
 Mrs. Ticer's garrulous comment sounded in my ears as strongly as If my neighbor, who was temporarily serving Miss Lincoln, was present in the flesh upon our veranda.
 What do you think that girle done now? Bought her a horse and
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Your Health How To Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 geia, the Health Magazine


 The little discomforts of being sick are sometimes hardest for the patient to bear. Children and curious neighhors who run in and out of the sick-room, creaking rocking chairs, loose window shades that rattle, conversations just outside the door, squeaky shoes and sagging bed springs are only a few of the things that are likely to be so an- moving as to interfere with the pa tient's recovery.
 Nothing is so irritating to an irri- table patient as another person in the room as irritable as himself. Worst of all Is the too solicitous relative who Is always wanting to change the pillow. to fetch a drink of this or of that. to take the tenn perature, to feel the pulse, to smooth the bed clothes, to bring a book, to read aloud, and what not! Usually each of these little atten- tions is prefaced by question and by & free-running comment as to the value of similar solicitous at tentions in the case of some one else, who by some strange circum- stance passed promptly to an un- timely end.
 Sitting on the Bed One of the worst possible prac- tices Is for visitors, nurses or others at the bedside to sit on the patients bed. Any jolting of the inflamed or swollen parts of the body adds to their tenderness
 The handling of a patient in bed is one of the first things to be learned by those who propose to nurse him. In giving the patient som mething to drink his head should be raised by putting hand under the pillow on which he lies rather than directly under his neck or his head.
 Services for the Sick
 Among the procedures particular ly recommended for the patients comfort before he goes to sleep are the following: Turning the pillows and shaking them, rubbing the back and limbs gently. keeping the shades adjusted to prevent annoy ance from light, strengthening the sheets, keeping the feet warm, and giving a warm drink.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
Doctors Believe Man
 Dynamited Life Away

Marlboro, Mass. Nov. Il (UP)- Suicide by dynamite had been ad- vanced today by police as the cause of the death of an unidentified man, whose mutilated body was found on the shore of Lake William a week ago.
 Examination of the body by state detectives and Police Chief William O'Neil, and the discovery of dyna- mite wrapper near where the body was found, led authorities to change their opinion that the man had been hit by truck.
 An autopsy was to be performed today.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11


 When puzzled be at least discreet: DO naught from which there's no
 retreat.
 Peter Rabbit Peter Rabbit was back in the Old Future. He had wasted no time in getting there. Just as soon as he heard the rumor that little Mrs Peter was up in the old Pasture, he had started. But he didn't go about looking for her boldly. No, sir, he didn't go about openly. l might say he sneaked about. He started to search through that Old Pasture, trying all the time to see, but not be seen.
 I'll surprise them together" Peter muttered 10 himself. I'll sur prise them together. Then we'll see what Mrs. Peter will have to say. He no longer called her "Fuzzy' even to himself. By them Peter meant Mrs. Peter and the handsome young rabbit he had heard about, He was absolutely sure that Mrs. Peter had gone off with that hand some young rabbit. Now, he want ed to ind them together, My, but he was in a bad temper,
 Almost right away he found signs of rabbits in the old Pasture. which had not been there when he had left 1t He found where more new paths had been cut through bramblc- tangles In soft damp places he found footprints. The first of these he found were Mrs. Peters. There wasn't any doubt about it. The scent Of Mrs Peter was in them. They were smaller footprints than his own, smaller than those of the strange rabbit or Of old Jed Trump gr. Petar started to follow them. Pretty soon he came to q place where there were tracks everywhere and he couldn't seem t0 follow them. Imt after little while he found a single line of tracks leading away from that place. They were just the size Of Mrs, Peters. Peter hurried along. following them. But presently h" brrame aware that rhrre wus something wrong about
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

those tracks. He smelled of them. He didn't get the scent of little Mrs. Peter at all No. sir. he didn't. The scent he got was a new one. Ger tainly. it was the scent of rabbit, but a strange rabbit. Peter was pug zled. He went back to a little mud dy spot and looked at one of those footprints closely.
 Tt certainly looks like Mrs. Peters," said he to himself, Tt certainly looks like Mrs. Peters footprint. But the scent in 1t isn't the scent of Mrs. Peter. Now, what am I to make of that?'
 There being no one to answer that question, Peter finally moved on. He would try to find the maker of those footprints. After time, he came 10 a bramble-tangle. He took care to approach 1t very eau tiously. He didn't want to be heard and he didn't want to be seen. He didn't want to be smelled. So, he took care that none of the Merry Little Freezes would have a chance
 
 tangle.
 Peering between the bramhles, Peter at length made out some one sitting in a form, It looked like lit tie Mrs. Peter. It looked so much like little Mrs. Peter that he vas on the point Of speaking to her. Then she lifted her head and Peter saw that it wasn't little Mrs. Peter af all. It was a good looking young rabbit, who was a total stranger to him. He opened his mouth to speak and he closed it again. He could wait 10 find out who this stranger was. The thing to do now
 was to find Mrs. Peter and the hand some stranger.
 ! (Copyright. 1927, by T. w. Burgess) The next story: "Peter's Suspi-
 C!ons Are Confirmed"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

strenuous work and she was not & strong girl Often she forced her self 10 work when she was hardly able 10 sit at her machine. 4. times she would have 10 stay at home for he was so weak she c1u!d hardly walk. For five years she was in this weakened condition.
 She tried various medicines. At last, q friend Of hers spoke Of Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and Miss Schmidt gave it a trial.
 Everyone says am q healthier and stronger girl' she writes. 'I am recommending tha Ycgetable Compound 10 aIl my friends who tell me how they suffer and I am wiling to answer letters from women asking about it" Julia Schmidt's address is 113 Willow St.. Silrerton, oregon. For sale by all druggists,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
A good suggestion has been made {

A good suggestion has been made to provide an inexpensive invalid's table for use with & bed-ridden pa tient at home. It consists merely of . box about two or three feet long. The top and the two ends remain while the bottom and the two sides arc removed. A light crate or box such as Is used for oranges or vegetables or canned goods thus makes a cheap and lightweight invalid's table.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
MURDER CASE

.eh, whatr And yet, even If she was there, her only crime that night was filial affection. On the other hand. there arc several alibi. here which are, as ono says, cast-iron, silly metaphor: cast irons easily broken) and l hap pen tosknow one of 'em Is spurious. So be a good fellow and have pa tience: for it's most necessity that these alibis be minutely inspected"
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
FASCIO INACGJRATED

scutari, Albania, Nov. II (CP)- A local fascio was inaugurated here in the presence of Consul General Faralli and numerous Albanian off cials Messages of fidelity were dis patched to Premier Mussolini.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

This Is possible thru the magic If inc humble tin can.
 Tn ono Of the canning @ s q b. liahucnts Julia schmidt was em- p!0god. IL was complicated work hocgU she did sealing and other ? arts of | h Q " o r k. It was
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

Some very interesting questions are included in this puzzle. See if you can solve 1t in less than 30 minutes.
 1. What sea is inclosed by Den
 mark. Sweden. Finland and
 German?
 6. Who governed Holland after
 Louis Bonaparte abdicated? II. Standard type measure. 1o. What are figures of speech con-
 sidered collectively? l4. Second note in scale. l5. To knock.
 i7. What is q dried plum7 1S Arabian sleeveless outer gar
 ment.
 19. What deposits form an immense source of wealth in the state of Minnesota? ol. Self. 22. General term for mast, boom or gaff. 23. Opposite of awcather. 25. Thin.
 27. Expiation. , 29. Nicks.
 3l. Grayish- white. $3. Fashion. 34. What is the singular nominative ] case of the faminine pronoun? ! 3G. Wild cat about the size of the i domestic cat.
 37. Within. i 3S. Rescinds. ! Al. Part of most common verb. | 42. Point. : A. What is the opposite of the
 clergy?
 45. To employ. 4G. Cravat. i A. Artists frame. Vertical i 1. Who holds the womcn's record
 for transcontinental air trip? i 2. Large class of ground beetles. i 3. Seventh note in scale. | 4. A petty demon. 1 5. Anxiety. l 6. Light open cotton fabric.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
IS A HEALTHIER
 STRONGER GIRL
Because She Took Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

The fertile valleys of Oregon help to supply tine tables of America.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

:. Before. 8. Near. 9. What Niennese artist has con-
 ceived and painted some of our
 most beautiful stage settings? 10. Close. 13. What fund sent Lindbergh on a
 tour for the promotion of aero-
 nautics? .16. Of what country is Warsaw the
 capital? IS. Dispassion. 20. One who uses a type Of bag for fishing. 22. What are the faculties of taste, smell, sight, touch and hearing
 calledo e4 Aurora. 25. Meadow. 26. Comedies as true. 2S. What type of paint gives a smooth, varnlsh-like surface? 30 What poetic foot has two long
 and two short syllables? 32. To rub out. 34 Mineral spring. 35. To devour. 39. Sprite. 1 40 What strong alkaline solution Is
 secured by teaching wood ashes? | 43. Dad. 45. You and mo.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Leacock confesses to the murder but Vance exposes the confession as a He to shield Miss St. Clair. Vance ment and he will tell him who kill ed Benson. When Markham comes Vance hands him & document on which is outlined | strong case against Mrs PlatX.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
||BURGEss BED1ltlE S1oR:!!E!S| 47 (TI1S 71zz2;.S&Z7253@ &6sv7
 AA> (sa (s|l, xG&&&SE:$s: $:2! j

By Thornton w. Burgess PETER IS SORELY PUZZLED
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11

When puzzled be at least discreet: Do naught from which there's no
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

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