davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

1 his memory. hut Phillip was . par of me. Our hearts are bound to. gether and l cannot give him UT even at the sacrifice of some of m, own happiness
 Then you do care for mo . lit. tle?" said John Aukland as he helped her on with her cloak and bent down and looked into her eyes Every much. But I shall never care as much for anyone as long aa live astI shall care for my son. He could ask of me no sacrifice l would not grant. If he had only ] known tiff he had stood out against me, I would have given in." Anne, Anne. you are impossible. but I expect I would not love you as much if you did not have this self-sacrificing as well as stubborn nature"
 The taxi drew up in front of the Ritz. The Major stepped out with great formality and took Anne Huntington Tracy to the. elevator. There he bent over her hand and said, Goodbye"
 Before she could say anything in return, he had wheeled with mili- tary precision and walked away. In kind of dream she allowed her self to be taken to her suite. Even then sine would not permit herself to think. Instead she treasured her. self: '1 will see him in the morn- ing" she said. as she turned out her light.
 (To Be Continued)
 Phil visits Pat to settle their tan eled affairs. What does she say? Read what happens in the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

Greek at tho age of four. and b, the age of ten had completed the entrance Requirements for Oxford University.
 | Macaulay. the eminent English historian and statesman. read in. cessantly at the age of three. Be- fore he was seven. he wrote 8 com pendium of universal history from the creation down. and before he was ten had written a long poem discussing the merits of Christianity In contrast with these geniuses are many who were not extraor- dinarily brilliant intellectually. par ticularly in childhood. George Washington, LaFontaine. Coperni- GUS and Cervantes had intelligence quotients not much above the average.
 There are only eight women in the list of 3O1 geniuses. They are Charlotte Bronte. George Eliot, Mrs. Gaskell. Mime. de Maintenon. Harriet Martineau. George Sand, Mime. de Sevigne. Mime de Stael.
 George Sand wrote twice as much in week as many authors do in a month, and Madam de Stael by the brilliance of her intellect inf1u- enced the history of nations. All Of the Eronte sisters were gifted writers. An investigation of chill dren today shows many boys and girls with intelligence quotients well up to those of the geniuses that have been mentioned in this and in previous articles on the sub- ject. It is every parents duty to see children are given every chance possible to develop themselves for the good of civilization in general.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Loves EmberS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning . New Serial

upon the sharpness of feminine in. tuition especially where sore sensi bilities were concerned. That Lii lian loathed her present surround. ings 1 knew, and was sure that sht had recognized Philip Veritzen's re action to her rooms.
 Nothing else becomes Otto SC much as his waiting ability" Otto's master went on. He has what my cook calls a noble figger, and think he loves to display it while posing at attention beside the car"
 The stopping of the elevator pune. tuated our laughter at his sally, anC at word from Lillian we swiftly were taken to the top floor of the building, the widely smiling bell boy ostentatiously displaying floor pass key with which when he stopped al the top floor, he opened the door oi a suite of rooms which made me ex. claim in admiration of their possi. bilities.
 The apartment was corner one with sunlight filling every room, and a glance from the windows showed me the balcony outside which Lillian so likes. The large living-room ran the whole length of the apartment with windows on both sides while opposite a real fireplace stood ready for the blaze which is a necessity not a luxury to her. Ivory tinted, built-in bookcases, empty now, but presenting fascinating possibilities lined every available bit of wall space, their tops the exact height of the mantel, presenting ideal resting places for the rare curios which arc Lillian's. Back of the living-room were three bedrooms. ample closets large bathroom. and what she in- formed us was a real, honest-to- goodness kitchen.'s
 T couldn't wait until it was deco rated to have you see it." she told me-she made it appear all through the inspection that I was the one to whom she was showing her new home. You see this was the home of one of the original owners of this cooperative apartment hotel. He suddenly decided to spend the rest of his days in California, and I got the chance to rent it. It's the bulli- est studio apartment in the world, and I have things in storage which will just fit it. Do you re- member my white and crimson drawing-room Madge?"
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Menus kor he Familv
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Sections of grape fruit, ready-to-serve cereal. cream, creamed fish on toast. crisp whole wheat toast. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Baked spinach, rais sin bran bread. raspberry bavariant drop cakes. milk, tea. ! Dinner - Broiled mutton outlets, scalloped potatoes. kale in lemon butter. head lettuce with Thousand ,, Island dressing. oatmeal bread, strawberries with sponge padding, milk. coffee.
 Sponge Pudding Two cups rich milk. h cup sugar. few grains salt, tablespoon granu- lated gelatine, tablespoons cold wa- ter. eggs (whites), F teaspoon vanilla.
 Soften gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Scald milk, add sugar. salt and softened gelatine. Stir until sugar and gelatine are thoroughly dissolved. Let stand until cool and beginning to thicken. Beat until light. Add whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Turn into individual molds and put on ice to chill and become firm. Serve with strawber. ries and whipped cream.
 Copyright. 1927, NEA Service. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Lillian Shows the New Home Pre-
 pared for Her Daughter


 pared for Her Daughter
 ~1sn't she the eighth wonder??" Mir. Veritzen whispered to me as we followed Lillian and her atten- dant bell-boy down the hotel corri- dor to the elevator. "Of course that triumph over me was mirthfuI trifle, but 1t is 50 indicative of her personality. I never yet have seen her worsted by any opponent, sth- CT in jest of earnest. And yet, some times I fear that she cannot always conquer Fate"
 guessed what lay behind his words. I had seen that covertly his keen eyes had appraised every de- tail of Lillian's rather shabby liv- ing quarters In the old-fashioned hotel in which she had elected to make her home while her young daughter was away at school. The explanation of her Spartan sur roundings had been given me by Lillian herself. and I knew that the rigid economy she was practicing did not result from any lack of in- come, for orders never had been so plentiful nor so we'll paid as at the present time. She had told me that she was planning suitable nest' for Marion during her vacations, and l guessed that suitable" meant everything that could make her dar- ling's life smooth and happy.
 "On the contrary. I am sure she can," I murmured in answer. and as If in confirmation of my words, Lillian turned after pushing the ele- vator bell and smiled at MT. Verit- zen.
 Phil" she said. "can you keep that chauffeur of yours waiting for five minutes-1 promise it won't be longer that that, while I show Madge my new home-you also, if you will deign to look at it."
 '.An hour if you wish" he return cd promptly, with perfect gallantry, although we both knew him we'll enough to be sure that inwardly he was chafing at the delay in getting started upon our trip to the inn of his choice among the hills overlook ing the Hudson River. But, I told myself with . touch of gratified malice, 1t was his own fault for per- hitting any faintest surprise at Lil- lian's surroundings to appear in his face. l knew that he had fancied himself 50 adroit to his glances as to preclude all discovery of his in- spection. but he had not counted
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

A delightful summer drink can be made for less than one cent per glass, Ask your grocer for Will Hams Root Beer Extract.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

 , Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geria, the Health Magazine A, review of the studies of genius published by the psychologist de- partment of Stanford University raises the question as to who was the brightest child that ever lived. Goethe is credited with an intelli- gence quotient of 1S0. which means that at five years of age he was as far advanced as the average child of ten. When he was 12 years old, he amused himself by planning and sketching out a novel written in seven languages.
 It is said of John Stewart Mill, the English economist, that he had no childhood, since his interest and activities were mature from the first. He began to learn Greek at three. was reading Plato at seven and by the age of nine had mas tered conic sections.
 The English jurist and philoso- pher, Jeremy Bentham, was writing little compositions in Latain and
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
The New Home of the Coyotes
By Thornton w. Burgess

The perfect home. 1t doth appear. Can never be where there is fear.
 Mrs. Coyote
 Not even the sharp eyes of Blacky the Crow, or those of Sammy Jay. had discovered the new home of Old Man Coyote and Mrs. Coyote. In fact, Sammy and Blacky and all the rest of the little people had taken it for granted that Mrs. Coyote would go to live with Old Man Coy- ote in his old home in the Old Pas ture. They had taken it for granted, just as Old Man Coyote himself had taken it for granted. So no one took the trouble to go to see If this was the fact: and of course they didn't go looking for new home any, where.
 That new home certainly was very cleverly chosen. Old Man Coyote had to admit it. It was so we'll hidden in . thicket that only the sharpest eyes would ever discover it. Yet despite this, the sun could pour down on the sandy doorstep, so that a sunbath could be enjoyed even bet ter than at Old Man Coyotes old home. You will remember that Old Man Coyote had ventured to hope that Mrs. Coyote would arrange back door. She did. She did more than this. She arranged two back doors. and they were so cleverly hidden that when Old Man Coyote tried to find them from outside he actually had to hunt a long time.
 You see, my dear" said Mrs. Coyote, i've have no one to really fear excepting those horrid two- legged creatures called men and the dogs they use. Without those dogs. like Bowser the Hound, they never in the world would be able to get us. But Bowser the Hound. or some oth- CT dog, can follow our tracks, as you very we'll know. Now, if when we come home we always trot along that little bare ledge of rock those dogs are not likely to find our home. You know as we'll as l do that bare rock will not hold our scent in dry weather. By and by, if We have some babies, they will be quite safe here. No one will ever think of looking away up here for our home. But, of course, We must be very careful. It will be well, my dear. for us to be seen more or less around your old home"
 Certainly, my dear, of course" said Old Man Coyote. grinning hap oily. T think I shall take my sun baths down there just as I always have. If you would join me there, it would be a wise thing. Just let Sammy Jay or Blacky the Crow see us taking our sun bath there few times and it will be all over the Green Meadows and through the Green Forest that that is where we are living. My dear, you are a won- derful home builder"
 Do you really like this new home?" asked Mrs. Coyote a bit shyly.
 T love it," declared Old Man Coyote.
 Do you love 1t as much as you did your old home?" persisted Mrs. Coyote.
 T shall love it more" declared Old Man Coyote.
 But you don't now?" asked Mrs. Coyote.
 Yes, I do," replied Old Man Coy ote. when you are here. If you were not here, might not; but as long as you arc here. do."
 2hia apnearsA tQ setisfy Mrs, Coy-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc. J!
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

NIGHT WORKERS
 "I OW clean the world looks IA this morning." exclaimed Bonnie. All the leave, were shi- ming green the grass was smooth as green velvet ... and each flower had . clean face.
 The Brownies must work hard all night" said Bennie. They come out when all the people are asleep. Then they sweep and dust and scrub until the sun comes up to see if everything is 'spick and span for the day"
 Just then Bonnie saw the leaves under the blackberry vine move. There was . soft rustline.
 'One of tho Brownies must have forgotten . whisk broom or something" he whispered.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

ote and she once more turned her attention to the entrance to the house. Do you think I have this quite large enough?" she inquired.
 Old Man Coyote nodded. Tt is plenty big enough for me-" said he "and if it is big enough for me that is all that is needed, for 1 am larger than you"
 Are there any changes you would like to make?" Mrs. Coyote asked in a meek-sounding voice. Old Man Coyote half opened his mouth to speak. then glanced at her sidewise and closed his mouth. He simply shook his head. Already Old Man Coyote was beginning to learn He was beginning to understand that some things are better left unsaid. Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Bowser the Hound Makes a Discovery"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-30
Mexico to succeed James r. Sheffield.

Mexico to succeed James r. Sheffield.
Use of poison adulterants in alco-
hol to aid enforcement of the prohi-
bition act denounced as "a barbarism
never resorted to in cases of witch
craft or heresy in the palmiest days
of religious persecution" by Clar-'
ence Darrow, famous lawyer and libs
eral leader.
Editor of radical Swedish labor pa
per acquitted by jury of charge of
libelling Premier Mussolini of Italy.
Freight truckmen and produce driv-
ers in New York City win wage in
creases after short strikes; lOngshOre-
men demand higher wages and are
offered an increase of five cents per
hour
William G.. McAdoo announces he
will not be candidate for Demo-
cratic presidential nomination in 1928.
Arthur G. Enock, British engineer
ing authority, reports that nearly
three-ffths of the public income of
the world in the first 20 years of this
century was spent for war and arma-
| ments.
France gives hearty welcome to
| American Legion convention in Paris;
Legion members march six miles amid
cheering throngs.
Federal Judge Hough modifies
drastic injunction against striking
coal miners in Ohio
Executive board of Illinois State
| Federation of Labor votes to aid 20
| Belleville enamel workers who were
fined and given Jail sentences by
Judge Crow on charges of having vio-
lated an injunction.
International Labor Office at Gen
eva reports organized labor now has a
total membership of more than ST.
100000 throughout the world.
Nun and 19 children are burned to
death when fire destroys isolated
Catholic mission in Saskatchewan
| Canada.
President Coolidge issues proclama-
tion designating the week Of October
8 as National Fire Prevention Week
The proclamation, which asks that
communities plan for appropriate OBJ
servance and that special attention
be devoted to prevention Of fires in
rural districts and forests, says the
week has been selected because in il
occurs the anniversary of the devas.
tating Chicago fire of 1871.
Federal Judge Marcus B. Campbell
lin Brooklyn severely denounces Fed.
eral prohibition agents and policemen
for entering private homes without a
search warrant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-30
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

General executive board of Interna-
tiOnal Ladies Garment Workers Un-
ion in session at Boston, reports union
saved and work of rebuilding organ
ization progressing after losses due tO
Communist leadership; organization
campaign is decided upon in all gar
ment centers.
President Green of the American
Federation of Labor cables greetings
in behalf of organized labor to Amer
lean Legion in Paris.
Petition signed by prominent men
and women and providing for aboli-
ton of capital punishment in Massa-
chusetts filed with Attorney General.
Dwight P. Morrow, member of the
firm of J. p. Morgan & Co., appointed
by President Coolidge ambassador to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-30
LAW DESTROYED
When Labor Injunction Op
crates, Says Judge

Detroit-Courts change govern
ment by law to government by in
junction, said Circuit Court Judge
Hunt in refusing the request of sew
eral meat dealers to restrain city au-
thofities from enforcing a Sunday
closing ordinance.
Judge Hunts views are identical to
organized labor's opposition to the
new use of the injunction writ.
"The courts have gone far enough"
said Judge Hunt. "They are making
government by injunction. Applica-
tions for injunctions in the Circuit
Court, if granted would tie up the
work of the Recorders Cout.
"The injunction should be an in
stument of extraordinary relief. I am
strongly opposed to the wholesale
granting Of injunctions, particularly
preliminary to the trial of case.
Granting injunctions before Grim
inal cases come to trial is putting the
cart before the horse"
When in doubt try Standard. Sc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-30

When in doubt try Standard, SC.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-30
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Tad@n md Counn. Alternate
Bakers Union No Saturday
b No 4E R.
Bewa WnksN 2d dan
11 ".td A.
all Temple
CITY Fire gher No Tuesday,
rdJ No Thursday
Cga nd
3dF ght Bddnger
@day,L Labor
Mntn Of Va Employ md c.
No
&HeCe Drivers Hepen.3d Frda
ddas No yMoayT No
l. M
No TIA Clinton
2ad4hF
No md
9
9I f.
No dadAh Thursday
Street r Local Ts INV
s
3LtS T
so2 p
WomansU Mrs RosonR R.
Trades and labor Council. an4 ,
Aga Associate LUn
in k No Olt
32.. Sda A. M t C c.
Electrical Work Nc Weddy, c. ALB Temple,
Barber No W... Monday T. c.
IetrC arers No ..Lat
Pm Pma No Monday Co.
47 ~E Eo
No
No 631NF T. J.
Paasr Ioal NJ Monday TA
rs No. 95~. Han
Employees No 22. other Saturday. Ka, p o
Typr aN
57
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-30
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind Of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's.
1852 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
, 1927-12-30

The Native Brass Band will give a
concert on the wharf tonight.
The Turf Club press reporters official
account of the races at MaunibPs Bay on
December 9th viii be published in TO-
mOrroW's issue.
With regard to the changes in the police
force cited in yesterdays Avis We have
had no Official ADVICE as to Inspector
Bertrand's transfer to KingsbilI.
Strong northwest winds have pre-
vailed here all Wednesday and yesterday
and until this morning the spray is
covering the waterfront. If only such
weather would last longer. However,
it keeps the dust active and the water
cart too.
, 1927-12-30
DR.. H. H. HARRISON, NOTED
COLORED LECTURER, DIES.

DR.. Hubert H. Harrison of GAG Lenox
Ave. noted colored savant and lecturer
who died from an appendicitis operation
in a private ward in Bellevue Hospital
Saturday night will be buried tomorrow
night from Mother Zion Church, 136th
Street and 18th Avenue, at 8 o'clock. The
, 1927-12-30

body is now lying 10 state IN the Albert
Saunders Chapel at los West both
st. Intermtnl will be in Woodland Gene
terry.
DR.. Harrison was born in Santa Crez,
Virgin Islands, April n, 1888. Lie at
tended the MiddletoWn Academy, Santa
Cruz, then the De Witt Clinton High
School in New York, and won his degrees
at the University of Copenhagen, Re
turning to New York, be became a lee
turer for the Board of IGucation. lie
was editor Of the Voice from 1917 10
1919, and from 1921 to 1923 was editor
of the Negro World.
Negro and the Nation" and When
Africa A~wakens" we're two books that
won him International fame. lie was
received in audience several times by
President Wilson, who regarded lis 40
vice on topics affecting his race with
deep respect. In 1916 he was named as
a member TO the Negro Congress. lie
was high ia the Democratic party. He
is survived by his widow and five chill
dren.
Dir. Harrison was a member Of many
organizations, Including the Moose, the
Odd Fellows and the Elks. In his pass
ing his race has lost a great leader in
education,
, 1927-12-30

Mr.. Geo. Ebbesen and Miss Alma
PA kett were married at the Registrars
Office, this town, yesterday afternoon.
Congratulations.
In this number we reprint from his
adopted hometown paper an account of
the life of the late iDr. Hubert Harrison,
a n8tiue of our island who has been
absent for many years, but is still very
we'll known to many here.
, 1927-12-30
ChriStianSted Theatre
8.I5 Tonight 8.I5
ssE{ p e.

The picture that has moved and thrill.
ed the hearts Vi patrons all over the is
land, will, by request, be repeated To-
NIGHT.
We heartily recommend II IS ijctare
to men, woneD and chjIdrea in every
walk of life.
Parents. please % your children q
great service by sending them to see
HIS People,.
Admission Adults 20 & 10 cts.
Children 10 & 5 cts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
VANzETTI CASE
VERDICT NEAR
Fuller to Make Decision
Public Tonight.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Tonight the
world will learn whether Nicola
Sacco, the shoemaker, and Bar
tolomeo Vanzetti, the fish peddler,
must die for a seven-year-old crime,
which, they claim, they did not
commit.
Between 8 and 10 p. m. Governor
Alvan T. Fuller is expected to make
public his momentous decision,
reached after four months investi-
cation.
Sacco and Vanzetti, the former
now on the eighteenth day Of a
hunger strike, will go to the electric
chair Aug 10 unless the guberna-
torial verdict is in their favor.
The decision will mark a new, and
perhaps final, crisis in their eXtraor-
binary fight for life during the seven
years since the arrest for double
murder at South Braintree.
Sacco and Vanzetti were in the
death house of Charlestown State
prison this morning, half dozen
PAGES from the electric chair.
Without warning, they had been
transferred during the night from
their semi-solitary cells in the
Cherry Hill section to the little
building in which they may meet
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
MAN STRUCK
BY CAR Dies
Seven Others Hurt in Auto
Accidents Last Night.

One person was killed and seven
others injured in auto accidents
here, Tuesday night.
Ora A. Lane, 60, of Columbus,
Ohio, an employee Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. died at st.
Vincent Hospital early today from
injuries received when struck by an
auto in the 700 block on Emerson
Ave.
Lane was returning to work with
James Parcher of Columbus, Ohio,
also an employe of the railroad,
when they were struck by an auto
driven by Otto M. Meyers, 233 Gray
ST. Meyers told police that the rain
had blinded his windshield and he
did not see the men. Lane suffered
internal injuries and severe head
bruises. Parcher was cut on the
head and arms.
Miss Ann Edwards, Is, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, is recovering in Meth
odist Hospital after her jugular vein
had been severed in an auto crash
on the National Rd near Cumber-
land. A physician in Cumberland
tied the jugular vein.
Others injured: Mrs. Jane Ed
wards of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. AL
ma Kendall, 63, of Corydon, Iowa;
Willie Kendall, 20; THEODORE Gray,
26, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Grover
Long, 81, of Bridgeport, Ohio.