davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Does Eleanor Lincoln Head a High.
Class Band OF Crooks?

had hard work to conceal my
mirth at the result OF my mother
in-law's flight into the realms of
Imagination. Her theory that Elean-
or Lincoln and the foreign looking
young man with the wolfhound
was the height of absurdity. even
though l was certain that the two
we're concealing a former acquain-
ranceship from the people they were
meeting during their sojourn on the
east end of the island
That the young chatelaine of The
Larches was ruthless, l believed.
That she could be a bit unscrupu-
lous If her interests demanded it l
also could credit. But there was
something in her face, her eyes and
her carriage bespeaking a lofty
pride in herself and her family
which made the idea of crime in
connection with her most fantastic
thing.
That there was not the slightest
use III ulleTluS SUCH d pelltl " lily
mother-in-law. I we'll knew. Once
she has conceived an idea and Civ
On it voice it is well nigh impossible
10 change it. Opposition of any sort
only strengthens her belief in her
own insight. There is only one pos
sible way to modify her dictum.
That is to agree with her. I have
known her to reverse her decision
when she happened to be angry. at
the person who acquiesced in her
verdict.
ut is a queer coincidence that
their names should be those of
American Presidents I agreed.
And their behavior is mysterious.
to say the least. ] wonder what is
best to do. Shall I drop Miss Lin
coins acquaintance, do YOU think?
It will he a bit difficult, for We
already have exchanged calls. as
you know. But"
I hesitated and held my breath
fearfully as 7 did so. If she agreed
with me ! should find myself in a
most embarrassing position. Dicky
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Your Health
How to Keep It,
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS EISUREIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
Scia, the Health Magazine

Or. Robert NJ. Marshall of Glas-
gov discussed before recent meet
ing of the British Medical Associa-
ton the subject of THE Menta.
State of the Restless, Naughty
child"
There is 4 great difference be-
tween the wayw2rd action of a
child Of the Peter Pan type and
the Waywlrd action of the child
which suffers from forms of IN
sanity or mental defect. There is
nothing cunning or underhand
about the misdD meanors of the
normally naughty child. He does
not. like 4 DELINQUENT. commit his
misdeedS at time when they will
not be discovered but is likely to
carry them out as y public show.
Most OF his mischief is done spon-
taneously or impulsively, where
rs the delinquent acts with malice
aforcthouahr. The child who is
moral imbcci!o is deaf TO re-
monstrance and insensiblc 10 cor
rcction.
The normal mental child will
take to heart Il corr eCtion and S
rot likely TO repeat the same Of
f'nsc. such a child may suffer
from instability. but not from de-
pravity. Indeed. this rcstlesSness
is the most significant character
iStic in all Of lLcir actions. They
NY. mort +1Ik fr,.l,. tn 1yLo,,,,.ar
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15

we'll beaten. Do not let mixture boil
again. Broil chops on one side. On
the cooked side of each chop put
tablespoonfuls of the prepared mix
ture. piling 1t high in the center and
making smooth with a broad knife.
Stir cracker crumbs into melted
butter and Cover each chop with
dressing. Place in a hot oven for
ten minutes. Serve as border
around mound Of lima beans.
The recipe sounds fussy and
complicated but is quite simple
when used.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service. inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
READ THIS FIRST:

Sally Jerome, pretty and clever, is
the prop and mainstay OF her fam
| lily in the absence of her father, who
| is separated from her mother. The
| family consists of Mrs. Jerome, the
| twins, Beau and Mile, and Sally
herself. Mrs. Jerome enjoys poor
health, so Sally does the houseWork
mornings and office works for Mr.,
Peevey down town afternoons.
In the flat below the Jeromes
lives young Ted Sloan; an automo-
bile salesman who wants Sally to
marry him and keep on working,
But the only man who interests or
is John Nye, whose real estate office
is across the hall from Mr.. Peeveys.
Nye hires Mile as his secretary
and becomes blindlv infatuated with
her. But Mile confesses that while
she likes him a great deal, She
prefers a bond salesman named
Davy Davidson, and intends TO get
him a job with Nye. Davidson de-
velops passion for Sally, and
sally Ihdhts iillli Pioi'l'9' 'o' ~
Try 10 get posltioh with JoiH -NN''
knowing that his presence in the Of
flee would make trouble.
Beau and Mile give so little to-
wards the upkeep Of the home that
sally is forced 10 borrow from her
aunt Emily Jerome very ol''i''
Aunt Emily is turning her country
house INTO Waysloe Inn anu wants
Sally to go into business win Fer.
But sally, always IN dlre need OF
money, is dlra'u ~ iiSh i'ii"le'
Beau gets Sllo from led Hioah
by means OF two bad checks ana
sally borroWs the none! 10 pay MN
from Mr. PeeNey' '"t l'eau USES !.
10 eiope Win Nlapel w l!ii'p" '",,
Saliy starts paying DOM leu anu
MT FeeVeE' MIS- Jerome gives ia"
a S-uo cheeh from MS la'rer io' '
"eddlhe present. anu peau N"s'
M'l!le goes 10 .ne hosp''"' lo' on
opera''oh' ana 'oli'i NSt pays ~
ner room ana nurse anu s''""e'
her win llo"er>. 3'lH wiz ''o'
nm po' Se,'us loi 'D"' ',,7p,'' ,5"',S
rlpS 10 w li'. WI Al ''''''
Office put lei''sos any pay iO' ~
one h!eht wren MI 'oio''ie, WIZ
fas oeth sent LOT ana Ms ~ o''',
are WISHING Mill j, nc 'p'.',''
sally "orhs 'ate lol 'o''" n.y. Nv
ea,s no ul'l'''I' ana N'''l' S'!r Io,9
OUT lot d sai'o "i'h 'ii' VA
saiiu 'Illcs 'acN " NV ''
MIN "or''ea oe'aOSe ''e 10 ''''s''i's
Els warm ullihel.
NJ" w w W.. ~ = liE 80 Wv
'hA1 En- NM
"A great oii'ce '"'i"i'S 10 d N''s
siie'' ana ioiiels pace "l''' WI ~
lhs Hou's'
II seems 10 ne smut OH from an
'.e rest vi inc "o,i'-iiNe 'o"ei
VI ivory III an el'cI'','''' io'us''
me s'ii'i''ss oi ne N.Y. "S ~,
nu'iu'l's N1S ~ 'i''.N ''t"' y No",u
ht cut WIN h'''le 'h"t hiSlt
"heh sally Jerome StePpc" out VI
'he eie'a'or DIT tHe 'op lloor'
one s'arttd alollS li.9 col '''Ior,
ana her 'iEnt leeU ''ii'pe ~ souiiu
VII .He ma p.' l'ooi'
ihrousn 'lie oi''l, "ooi 81 'o'','
NSe o'lice Siie 'o''i1 SUI us '','
rea" oD"t oNcl ooi''o p'pe' VII ms
q 'N' ''"' i''s'''u VI 'U' i''''S ~
sue u.''ocNeu INC ""oi VI M
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Old Man Coyote Proves His Wisdom
BY Thornton ". Burgess

How often it is made quite clear,
Respect may be akin to fear
old Mother Nature
It happened that Old Man Coyote
was on his way up through the Old
Pasture towards his old home when
bis keen ears heard the frightened
sauall OF one of Buster Bears cubs
farther up in the Old Pasture. That
sQuall was followed by a roar and
"A crashing of bushes, and in mo-
ment he heard the rustic of swiftly
moving feet coming towards him.
Instantly Old Man Coyote stepped
aside into the bushes. There was
an eXpectant look in his eyes. A
moment later, running as he had
never seen her run before, down
one of the old COW paths came Mrs.
Coyote. Her tail between her legs.
Her eyes were rolled back in fright
as she tried to watch behind her
Old Man Coyote grinned. Yes. sir,
he did just that.
Down that old COW path raced
Mrs. Coyote and in jiffy was out
of sight. Then Old Man Coyote
stepped out into the path and look
ed down it after her. He was still
grinning. In fact, he was grinning
pie OF minutes he stood there and
very quietly moved on up in the
direction from which Mrs. Coyote
had come. Every few eet he stop
ped to listen. Off at one side to-
wards the Green Forest he heard
some one moving through the BUSH
IS. Presently he came to the place
where Mrs. Coyote had tried to
Brighten the cubs. His nose and eyes
told him the whole story. He
heard moving off towards the
Green Forest must have been Moth
or Bear with the cubs. Old Man Coy
ote chuckled. Then he turned and
'rotted straight home. Rather, he
trotted to his old home and lay
down on the doorstep and pretend
Cd to take a nap.
1t was a long time before he
heard quiet footsteps approaching.
He opened one eye. Mrs. Coyote was
coming Once more Old Man Coy
ote grinned behind his paws. You
see, Mrs. Coyote no longer had Ter
tail between her legs. She was t-ct-
ting along in a most unconcerneL
way. At least she was trying to
look unconcerned. But Old Man
Coyote noticed that now and again
she gave a quick glance behind her
IS she approached he yawned and
slowly got to his feet.
well my dear" said he, "wherc
have you been? Have you had good
huntins?'
Mrs Coyote threw herself down
as II tired. In truth, she was tired.
Yes" said she, I've had wondcl-
ful hunting"
1--WE Just been farther up in
the Old Pasture" said old Man
coyote. "and I found where Mrs
Bear and the cubs had been pick
ing berries. That means that they
will be over here every day. 7
think VIC had better do most Of
our hunting somewhere else"
Mrs. Coyote shifted. DO you
mean to say that YOU are afraid
of those bears" said she.
mot exactly afraid" replied old
Man Coyote, "hut full Of respect
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Sa1NS; . Shoulders !s!!!! e.: &; =

2 another moment. For you. You
missed your dinner" She wished
With all her soul that the velvet
covered floor would open and swl-
/ low her quietly up, in that mo-
/ ment.
/ Il See" John answered in his
deep, quiet voice.
And he seemed to see. too, that
she was greatly embarrassed, for
he stopped looking at her and pick
ed up one of the sandwiches.
He bit into it. Very good sand
wich." he said with appreciation.
And very nice of you to bring it
hungry"
Then he deliberately carried Mr..
Peevey's lacquered tray over to@the
window sill and set it there. He fin
ished his meal. standing there with
his back TO the room.
BY the time he turned around.
Sally was herself once more.
She was busily tipping some let
tcrs that he had laid upon her
desk. and above her head a green
shaded hanging lamp made a rich
shower of brightness all around her.
That brightness lay like sunshine on
the glossy waves of her hair, the
tender curve Of her cheek, and the
beautiful sweep of her dark lashes.
She did not look up, and so she
did not see that Johns eyes studied
her for a long time. He lighted a
cisarct and sat down in his chair,
leaning back comfortably and
watching her with a smile.
"Thanks for my dinner" he said.
rot speaking until she looked up at
him with those deep, gay eyes of
hers.
Sally shrugged her shoulders. y
hated to bring you those common,
dried-up drug store sandwiches"
she told him. II wish I'd had some
baked ham of my own. I bake it
with brown sugar and mustard all
over it and cloves stuck into it."
He glanced over at the firm little
brown hands that were locked over
the edge of the typewriter Clever,
capable hands, they We're. Beautiful
hands, in spite of their roughness.
you're the best typist who ever
worked for me-" he said with con-
riction. Don't tell me you're good
cook besdcs'
Sally knew she was one. She knew
It Just as we'll as she knew that
her name was Sally Jerome. But
all she said was.
Il ought 10 be a good cook. I've
been doing the cooking at home for
a long time
Then she stopped and her face
went blank. She remembered, sud-
denly that Mile had taken all the
credit for the only meal John Nye
ever had in their house. @
The worst of it was that he re-
momhcred it. too.
"W'ho got the supper the night I
was at your house," he asked,
bluntly.
And Sally, blushins like a poppy,
told a white lie in her loyalty to
Millio. Her everlasting and sense
less loyalty to her.
"Millie helped me-" said she. and
slipped a new sheet of paper under
the roll of her typewriter.
But John Nyo knew!
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15

knew that it would be unwise to
say so. SO he kept his tongue still
and 10 this day Mrs. Coyote doesn't
know that Old Man Coyote has
known all along exactly what hap
pened up in the Old Pasture.
Copyright, 1927, by 7. w. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15

For several moments there was
silence in the big office at the very
top of the tall Nye-Naylor building,
broken only by the woodpeclIer tap
ping of Sally's fingers on the type
writer keys.
Then John Nyo spoke again. 81
told you 7 was taking on new
salesman in the morning, didn't 1?'
he asked. "And it looks as if Tn
going to be able to use some extra
help here in the office. SO when old
Hank Pecyoy lets you go, just re-
member that there's a job waiting
Tor you over here, will you?"
IF he lets me go-why what do
you mcan?' faltcrod Sally, OPEN
mouthed with amazement.
John looked nonplusscd. perhaps
I shouldn't have said anything. But
he told me the other day that he's
thinking of shutting up shop very
soon. He's pretty well along, you
know and he doesn't have to keep
busy any more. I imagine he kept
that office open more to take up
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21
('HLOROFORN DISCOVERED
 NOTED ENGLISH SINGER
 WOUNDED DURING WAR

LONDON, Dec. 21. (P)-Chloroform is responsible for the discovery of the beautiful voice of John Collinson, the British tenor
 Collinson didn't know he could sing until he was wounded during the war and sang so wonderfully under the influence of chloroform after undergoing a serious operation that the nurses insisted he had a beautiful vioce and must cultivate it.
 One of the sisters in the hospital taught the invalid several songs and forced him to take part in a hospital concert.
 He was such a success that he be- gan studying under Sir Henry Wood. Later he went to Italy to study with 'Mandloini.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21
PORT OF MISSING MEN

George Franklin Bailey, missing for the past four years. Last heard from in Kansas City, Mo-, previously had worked with the Newburgh Rail- road at Cleveland, Ohio. His uncle, George Dales, is very anxious to To- cate him. Information as to his whereabouts should be sent to Geo. Dales, 461 West Front St, Norfolk, Va, or his brother, Thomas II. Ball. ey, Vincent B. Costello Post, The American Legion, District building, Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21
ENDORSES TWICE MONTH
 MAIL SERVICE WESTWARD

The Seward Chamber of Commerce went on record yesterday endorsing twice month mail service to the Westward and in line with their ac- tion are notifying Westward business firms who are desirous of having such a service.
 The letters, appearing in this is- sue from Mr. H. N, Evans, Kanatak business man and Derrick Lane, gives a clear idea of the existing condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21
PASSES AROUND CIGARS

Coming as pleasant surprise at yesterdays Chamber of Commerce luncheon and business netting was the box of cigars passed around by Reverend Graham honoring the arri- val of son an heir in the family.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21
SPECIAL XMAS SERVICE

In the Liberty theater, Sunday at Il a. m. Singing by children of the Sunday school A short sermon, The Message of Peace, by Macpherson. A hearty invitation is extended to all, to attend this service.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21
ONE SHOWING ONLY

There will be but one showing of the II reels of feature pictures at the Liberty theater tomorrow night as on pageant, under the auspices of the Pioneers, will be presented.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21

The annual election of officers of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held at the first meeting of next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21
CHULITNA NOTES

The weather in the Chulitna district has been very cold for over a month the thermometer running the gaunt- let from 20 to 30 below zero; but the cold spell is broken now and snow is falling
 Moose Johnson has been trapping since November 16 and will trap all winter as fur is high now.
 All the trappers have been on their lines for sometime and from reports
  they are doing fine.
 Owing to the fact everyone is out on lines there is little news around this neck of the woods at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21
SCOUT MEETING

In the s. A. c. hall Friday at 8 p. m. A big turnout is desired. The Scoutmaster, W. R. Macpherson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21

FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21

P. 4. is sold everywhere in tidy red fins, pound and half pound fin htmi- doys, and poand cyysfdl-slGss hHmidors
 witH sponge-moisseneY top. And sIwdys with every bit of bite and pGych removed by the Prince Albert process.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
TWO DEAD IN SNOW STORMS.
Railroad Crew Expects TO Reach IsO
lated Town Soon.

DENVER. March 10 Op).-Two per-
sons were dead and three to seven
inches of snow covered Colorado and
wyoming tonight as one of the big.
gest storms of the Winter began to
abate.
AS snow fiurries fell today on the
Colorado plains. assuring sufficient.
moisture for crops. crew continued
TO clear the Denver & Rio Grande
western Railroad tracks near Silver
ton. isolated month ago by billiards.
and snow slides, and the end of their
labors was in sight. Another quarter
of mile and the tracks into the
snowbound town of the San Juan
basin will have been cleared. provided
a snow fall forecast for tonight does
not undo the crews work of several
weeks.
Efforts to re-establish railroad com
munication with Silverton cost one
life. Antonio Logato, laborer, died
today from exposure suffered while
shOveling snow.
The blizzard, beating down from the
north. caused another death at Lora
mie, Wyo. Miss Ella Bruchez was
killed and eight persons were injured
when two automobiles. the drivers
vision obscured, collided early. today.
Air mail planes added another vic
tory to their countless contests
Evening star., 1927-03-20
BELGRADE DENIES MOBILIZING

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, March 19
R).-Uneasiness pervades the Balkans,
but reports circulated abroad of mo-
bilization of Jugoslav troops on the
Albanian and Italian frontiers are de-
clared to be groundless. 1t Is stated
in official quarters that no fear of wal
s felt here.
The Jugoslav mountaineers are be
ginning to think Italy is assuming the
dominating role once held in Balkan
affairs by Austria Hungary, and so are
disturbed.
There is interest here in Italy's re-
lations with Albania, because the
Jugoslav officials understand that the
principal object of the treaty Of
Tirana, concluded between Italy and
Albania last November, was to permit
Italy to intervene in Albania to main
tain order, Such maintenance of or
der, If necessary, is considered here
to be the proper role of the League
of Nations, of which both Italy and
Albania are members.
A protest to the League against the
Italo.Albanian accord is said to have
been prevented by the action of For
eign Secretary Chamberlain of Great
Britain, who thought the time inop-
perfume. 1t is still believed here that
a protest will be made if developments
warrant.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
.MUSSOL|N| OPENS
PEACE OFFENSIVE
Starts Drive to Quiet Talk
About ItaIy's Alleged War
like Ambitions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME. March 19.-Premier Musso'
lini has launched a vigorous peace
offensive" to quiet reports of ltaiy ;
warlike intentions.
Speaking in the premlers oei'a'i
Cen. Cavallero, undersecretary o.
state for war, informed the Chamoe'
of Deputies today that there haFe
been extensive movements or troops
to northern Italy, within shoi'
tourney to the frontier. He added now
ever, that the movements were il'aue
for purely technical reasons ana coii'
tanned no threat of aggression.
Gen. Cavallero said So battallohs ol
infantry. SO battalions of artillery'
of Alpine troops. of bicycle troops L.
souadrons of cavalry and 10 eng,
neer companies had been transferreo
from southern to northern lIaiy
'This was done entirely in connectlor'
with a reorganization of the army,
he said. ''for purely organic rea-
sons. There has been no other move
ment or concentration of troops, 70,
wards any frontier, since | have heid
office"
Evening star., 1927-03-20
CATHOLICS PLAN
PEACE MEET HERE
Callahan Announces Gather
ing of Educational Leaders
on April 19.

Educational leaders of the Roman
Catholic Church in the United States
will gather here April 10 for con-
ference calculated to unite the forces
of Catholicism all over the world in
definite program for world peace,
1t was announced yesterday by Col.
Patrick Henry Callahan. of Louis
vile, KY, chairman of the Catholic
committee on international peace,
which will sponsor the conference.
The meeting will mark, he said, one
of the most significant gatherings in
the history of the church in this
country and will be attended by
approximately 400 delegates, includ-
ing not only noted scholars but eccle-
siastical leaders. In addition to
leading faculty members from all of
the secular institutions of higher
learning in the United States, pro-
fessors will be present from other
colleges and universities, many of
them of international note.
Common Amity Plan.
Calling of the conference here,
which it is hoped will knit together
branches Of the church In the diff
ferent nations in the prosecution of
common plan for international
amity, is the outgrowth, Col. Callahan
said. of luncheon attended by rep
resentatiVes of Is nations at the
Eucharistic Congress at Chicago.
Those In attendance at the luncheon
represented many different view
points. he said, and were partici
pating in the congress as official
representatives of the Roman Catho-
lie Church from the respective coun-
tries. Despite the divergence of
national political outlooks. he stated
such sentiment for world peace
developed that a plan for a confer
ence was evolved. out of which it is
anticipated will come a practical
peace program, furthered by the COM
bined might of the Catholic Church.
Peace Plans Prepared.
Plans for the conference 60 far
deeper than the mere calling together
of educational leaders and students
of international affairs, Col. Gala
han explained They have included
the assignment of prominent Jesuit
sch GLARS to a careful study of peace
plans since the beginning of history.
Their data, obtained through
months OF patient research work,
will be used as a practical aid in the
preparation of a, plan to promote
world peace which will represent the
proposal of the entire church. The
meetings will be held at Catholic
University and the presiding officer
will be Archbishop Hanna, head of
the National Catholic Welfare
Council.
Col. Callahan, who is actively asso-
ciated in a leading capacity with
several important recognized peace
master at the recent dinner here of
the Committee Of One Thousand for
Law Observance, characterized the
coming conference as a meeting ''of
the best minds of the church" and as
one of the most important steps
which has yet been taken toward the
elimination of international discord.