davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-25

is a good idea to persuade him to try Emo.
Or, better still, put bottle on the bath
room shelf and see that he takes dash in
his morning glass of water for while.
He'll tell you that he never would have
guessed by its taste that Emo is laxative,
for there isn't suspicion of anything nau-
seating or drastic in it's Aavor-not even
when its bubbly effervescence has subsidized.
Yet Emo is laxative-mild and gentle but
very, very thorough-and much priced
among particular people in every country
in the world. Why not get bottle today,
before you forget?
Emo, world-renowned for over half a
Evening star., 1927-04-25

is that this outward reach is not an
exaggerated exertion at all--just a
slight reaching with the left arm.
Stiffen up your right leg so you can
resist any body swaying tendency.
Then, when the club wants to stop
up there, let it stop. High enough
Is high enough. In fact, you do not
go so very high with it; apparently
it comes to a stop when your hands
are about level with your ears, Hold
your head stiIl.
tCopyright. 1929
A 4-mile rowing contest is declared
to be a much greater strain on an
athlete than marathon race of 25
miles.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
RoCKNE SCORES CRITIC.

CHICAGO, April 25 CP.-Knute
Rockne, director OF athletics at Notre
Dame, exploded a bomb in Western
Conference athletics by declaring one
of the universities, which he did not
name. was going out Of it's way to
question the athletic eligibility stand
ards at Notre Dame, 1T is my con-
tention," Rockne said, "that this uni
versity should either prove the things
it hints or shut up
Mere Play, two-year-old thorough
bred. has been insured for 500. .0Ot.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

1T IS fact that women go more often to
the doctor than men. But it is also fact
that men suffer more from illness when at
last they give in. They really don't know
how to take care of themselves-or they
are too careless
It's all very well to joke about man
loafng over his morning paper in the Office,
and leisurely eating a delicious lunch at
noon. But it is not true. Most men work
hard; the nervous strain is far greater than
you may imagine. It reacts upon them in
subtle and often serious ways.
Headaches, biliousness, grouchiness,
querulousness about food, are by no means
Evening star., 1927-04-25
BY FAIRPLAY.

n YEW YORK, April 25.-Bud
IN Taylor and Tony Canzoneri,
rivals for the right to bill
L themselves as the world
bantamweight champion,
stepped out of their roles the other
night. Neither boy troubled TO
make is pounds.
Taylor as usual, stepped out and
won in a decisive manner. knocking
out the little Filipino. Young Ma
tionalist. in the fifth round. Can
zoneri had no little trouble gaining
a draw verdict with the rough maui
ing Vic Burrone. Tony was sorry
sight when the scrap ended.
Burrone Is not q stranger to
either Cauzoneri or Taylor. Vic gave
Tony a hectic scrap several months
ago and did the same to Buddy some
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Northeast

Northeast
Brookla'd Garage, ByookIand, D. C.
Goober's Sergsce Station, BEadens-
burg Rd. and D. c. Line NE.
w. B. Crouch, 10 Massachusetts, Aoe.
NE.
Thos. J. Cyowell, Florida A0e. and
NegU York AVe. NE.
Trvin Seyzsce Station, Central Avs.
and Benning Road NE.
MayyEcnd Avenas Filling Station,
18th and Maryland Ave. NE.
Minute Service Station No. 6,
Florida A0e. and Third St. NE.
Y. OSin, 62nd and Dir Streets NE.
E. C. Sherfey, 18th and 4 Sts. NE.
John J. Tobm, 18Th and Monroe Sts.
NE.
Togns Service Station, 4th and Eye
.Sts. NE.
Northwest
Hmericdm Accessories c Company,
Georgia AVs. and Upslv St.
NV.
Joseph r. Bsymsr, 1901 Conduit
Road NV.
Cassidy and KoehI Motor Company,
800 BMtternNt St., Tokomd PARK,
d. g., NV.
Driscou Garage, 124 B Street NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Maryland (COmf.)

HagcRs Shop of Seryics, Mt,
Rainier, Md.
Fl. c. Hickerson, Wheaton, Nd.
HuddEeston's Garage, Bladensbng,
Nd.
Hunt Bros, Capitol Heights, Nd.
Lsnox Service Station, Cottage City,
Md.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

just temper ament.
They may be danger
signals you should not
allow your man to lg-
more, for as often as
not such conditions re-
suit from a sluggish
intestinal tract or from
neglect Of elimination.
When that is true it
Evening star., 1927-04-25

century, is ootalnaole
from all druggists, 75c
and $1.25 a bottle.
Prepared only by
J. c. Emo, Ltd. Sales
Agents : Harold F.
Ritchie & Co., Inc,
Belmont Building,
Madison Ave. at 34th
Street, New York.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Northeast (Cont.)
Emerson s. Orme, 18th and K Sts,
NV.
Franklin Square Service Station,
18Th and K StS. NV.
Minute Service Station No. 2, 4140
Georgia A0e. NV.
Motor Tire Company, 27f5 Pennsyl-
saniG Ave. NV.
WGrdman Park Hotel Garage, 9th
and CaI0eyt Sts MY.
Southeast
Conner s. Foster, 2244 PennsvlganSa
Avenne Sc.
CrosOder Garage, 2317 Pennsylvania
Ave. Sc.
Good Hope Filling Station, Good
Hope, D. c.
Edward J. Gray, 1901 Pennsylvania
Agenue Sc.
w. L. Koonts, 18th and Good HOPE
Road Sc.
0. J. Roth. 80 7th Street Sc.
M0rvland
Blue s. White Seyvcs Station.
Bladensbnrg, Nd.
Fl. N. Brnnk, Cottage City, Nd.
CobBs Garage, BIadensbwg, Md.
Collins Service Station, Forestgjl1e,
Nd.
Edqoard J. Gray Greater Cabito.
Heights, Nd.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

NOST entries will be received by
, the club golf committee for the
Town and Country Clubs third
annual affair, to open Wednes-
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Boone Service Station, East Fails
Chntfh, Ia.
CherrydaIe Garage, ChevydaIe, "a.
Dexter Anto Supply South Wash
mgtoA, Ia.
James Il. Lee, South Washington,
ia.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-02

9GCO0G0OGaxG0D9GxHgGxG G0303G
 Man is just his mind, full of other peoples ideas.
 One thing about these skirts is that they don't bag at the knees.
 It's easy to smile at things worth while
 As we drift along with the throng.
 But the man worth while is the man that can smile
 When he's got the old lady along ;
 Darn the built in wonders Of the kitchen. Why coesn't sci ence invent cooks?
 Flaming youth is funny. flaming middle age is funnier, but our idea Ol an knockout is the flaming maiden aunt.
 IL is fine to speak we'll of the deid, put shall we say about those who are dead and don t know it:
 All the mutts are not created by Bud Fisher. Nature turns out d goodly number.
 In these days we don't worry much whether we love our neighbor> or not; the main thing is to keep up with them.
 Once upon time long skirts and high necks lured youths into matrimOny. Now they stay single and see the world.
 Woman was made before mirrorS-and she has kept in front of them ever Slnce.
 Friends like money. are sometimes scarceSt when most needed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-02
New York, X gift of S2OO,

New York, "A gift of S2OO, OO0 by J. P. Morgan. financler to make possible the study and treatment of sleeping sickness, Was announced by the Neurolo. gical Institute here.
 Mr. Morgan $ gift will be a memorial to his wife. It provi des for construction and equip ment of a complete floor in the new hospital 60 he erectei as part of the New York Medical center and for research work in To the origin and treatment of the disease
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-02

The Federal Trade Comm iss!on reports that fake indu>t. riaI and correspondence schools take S35. 100000 annually from the American public,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-02

Australia in ,en years has increased it's area devoted to orchards and fruit gardens by abouc 100000 acres.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-02

A propeller with numerous blades to ecOnOmize on fuel will be one of the features of an air plane with which a nonstop flight from New York Paris will be attempted.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-02

On the same day recently that one Spanish astronomer dis covered a pew comet an aStrOnO mer in Russia rcdiscovered anot her that he was the first tO see in 1916.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-02
FLASHES FROM LIFE

Powerful enough to be heard in this country under favorable conditions, d new radio brOaGcasting station has been at Stuttgart, Germany
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-04-02

Upwards of $l. .250,O0O has been expended in Atlanta, Ga., on negro public schools.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Sammy Gives the Alarm
By Thornton W. Burgess

\ noisy tongue has some excuse When to good purpose put 10 use.
 Sammy Jay
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

aeatn. For the present. however, had more important things to occu. py my attention. A glance At my watch and . swift calculation told me that ] would Ss unable to go up to Lillian's hotel before my appoint ment with NIT. Veritzen. but that ] would have ample time to telephone her. and immediately arose and made my way to the telephone booth.
 At the sound of my voice Lillian g exploded into the excited tones which she permits herself when she does not have to be on guard. No one knew better than I that she was not really excited at all. and that 10 d voice she did not recognize ner tone would have been absolutely de- void Of surprise or any other emo- ton. But 1t was amusing and pleas ing to hear her voluble. comment.
 For amputating the third toe of the al! she calculated. what good wind blows you in at this time of the morning. Hevings. cheild. yo-' must have taken that earliest train. designed. am sure, by descendant of Spanish Inauisitor. Aren't you starved? Come right on up and I'll throw seme breakfast together upon my trusty grill"
 "No. you don't. Thanks so much, just the same" retorted. laughing. Katie stuffed me as if I were strasboure goose just before I start ed. and it is simply impossible for me to eat another mouthful."
 But you're coming up. anyway. aren't you?" she demanded. impa- tiently.
 Not for while" I told her. Y have an engagement with Mir. Nerit- zen at his offices at ii o'clock"
 Phil Veritzen?" she interrupted. d. Why, the mans In Europe. or was the last I heard of him. When did he get back?"
 "He didn't" I returned. laughing 10 cover up an inexplicable confu- sion which embarrassed and infuri- ated me.> "Or at least he didn't until d few minutes ago. His ship is just in this morning. or something like that. He wirelessed me that he would be in this morning and that he had some new discoveries about which he must consult me as soon as lie landed. Hence the ID o'clock appointment"
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

Cream butter and gradually beat in sugar. Add nuts and raisins. Add eggs we'll beaten and beat mixture hard. Mix and sift flour. salt. bak- ing powder and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add vanilla and stir until smooth. Ell individual panA which have been oiled and floured. half full with the batter and bake twenty minutes in a mod crate oven.
 The eggs arc not beaten separate. ly but they should be beaten until very light with wheel peater. Copyright. 1897, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Loves Embers Ads9a Carrisoa's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of a Wife"
Red BeAs1 Tam ths 3laa with the
 Wolfhound
-Be9ianinx | New Serial

Red Beasl Ttatls ths 9laa with the
 It Was not . particularly easy task te fit words 10 my mental pic turs q tA> young man with tho wolfhouad who had just gone through tho Satea to the train shcd, his movements obviously trailed by ou1 queer rsd-5sArded neighbor. had discarded the word "dapper." /" which first had risen to my lips, be- cause tha. word l. invariably asso- ciatsI tn my nliEd with little men. and tha proportions os the young man were as magnificent as those Q, tho dog whose strength and en- :rsy were so expressing hlm.
 Not exactly realizing why I did 50. [ found myself noting the items of lis appearance and filing them away in the card index of my mem- ory. That he was In hts late twen- ties l was sure, although the black. heavy. close-clipped mustache which he affected might have been re- sponsibls for an extra year or two in appearance. For the rest, he was tall. broad silouldered, narrow waisted and iong-limbed. with an arectness and carriage that betrayed rigid military training. and boise and manner which spoke as elo- luently Of gentle breeding IS did hi' meticulous grooming and his cultured intonations.
 Dark-eyed. dark-haired. with an oppressive, engaging countcnance. made the amused comment to n.y. self that there would be much flut- 'ering Of the queer organs modern girls dub their hearts in whatever eastern Long Island village the lord- Iy youth had chosen as bis destina- ion.
 The train announcer sounded his last raucous call. the gates to the Montavk train changed shut, and realized that my vigil was over. leaving me two bits of information for my pondering. The rcd-hearded man had travelled hundred miles hat morning for the purpose of go- ,ng back again half hour later. and tAc object of his quest appeared 10 he the tall youth after whom he had scuttled like a great crab as soon as he caught sight of him.
 locked away that compartm nt of my Iental card index. with lit tle intuition that the time would not be long before I should open 1t
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

Both Anne Tracy and Mr. Jones the Tracy's milkman. object to th' engagement of Phillip Wynne Trac, " and Natlee Jones. Phillips mother plans to interes, her son in other girls and decides to give him party. She tells him about the impending visit of her old i, friend, Mrs. Hillard. He goes to the depot to meet her and takes her to | luncheon. Shortly he finds he has fallen in love at first sight and wishes Natlea was not coming ; the party. At the party Natlee overhears Phillip making love to Mrs. Hilliard and breaxs her engagement. She refuses to be even friends and tells Rodney Maxwell ali about 1t. Rod ney comforts Natlee by telling her that he loves her and will smash Phils face
 On midnight ride. Lyra con- fesses her love for Phillip.
 Phillip decides not to go to college and sends Lyra passionate love poem which his mother finds. Lyra and Mrs. Tracy have it out. Lyra tells Anne she is not too old for TO- nance. The whole affair. however. sinks into nothingness because war is declared.
 Rod and Philip enlist together. tnj NI h. tc rl, l,f ie, going with Phil and breaks his . heart.
 Lyra writes cruel letter 10 Phil lip and leaves without seeing hin.. He burns the letter and finds Lyra s glove lying on the floor.
 Here the story further unfolds-
 CHAPTER XXI
 Natlee Calls On Mrs. Tracy
 Phillip held the arm-length glove up before kim--his eyes trave,ed over 1t.
 How many times his lips had touched the satiny skin that had been encased within its fragrant depths.
 
 to his lips and then he shook it out holding it far away from him as though it were something unclean.
 Again as he looked at it he laughed that cynical scornfm laugh at himself.
 With sudden rage he tore the lid from it's top to the end of the fin- gers and then dropped 1t in the grate. turned his back upon 1t and strode toward the door.
 As he started to turn the knob he heard the voice of Natlee Jones ask ing Ncnnie if he were still in the house. Nonnie answered, ''I think Mir. Phillip has just gone out. Mrs. Tracy is so unhappy about MT. Phil lip enlisting, Miss Jones'" continued Nonne. that she can hardly speak to any ono. That is the reason she told ma to bring you to her room."
 The voices sank Into silence until Natlee reached his mothers door. After tapping Nonnie opened it and the two women went in.
 Evidently Phil's mother wanted to see Natlee alone for in moment Nonnie came out and went down. stairs. Shortly Phil followed her and let himself out the front door.
 Mrs. Tracy came forward 10 greet Satlce Jones. her eyes streaming with tears and both of her hands outStretched toward tho girl Malice clasped them and instinctively pulled
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

Sammy Jay was 50 excited that he fairly danced. He had seen the spotted stranger whose footprints had so disturbed all the little peo- pie in the Green Forest. and ,he stranger had disappeared in cave .in q ledge of rocks deep in the Green Forest. Back of him Sammy could hear the hunters as they came through the Green Forest making great deal Of noise. He knew nov what those hunters were after. He knew that they were after that spotted stranger.
 Shall l tell them where he is 2" Sammy asked himself. If it were ono of our own people of the Green Forest l shouldn't think Of such q thing. But it isn't; it's a stranger and everybody in the Green rorest Is afraid of him. l think I'll call thoss hunters"
 So sammy Jay opened his mouth and began to scream at the top of his lungs, Thief. Thief.Thief.." Now Of all those hunters who wer. tramr'ns through that forest Farm "r Rrown's Boy was the only one 10 need the voice of Sammy Jay. The instant he heard Sammys voice nc stopped to listen. Do you hear that'' said he 10 Farmer Brown.
 Yes, ] hear it." said Farmer broWn. also stopping to listen.
 Do you know what it meanso" asked Farmer Browns Boy.
 Tt means that Sammy Jay is very much excited over somethinc." replied Farmer Brown.
 't means," said Farmer Browns Soy. that Sammy Jay has seen the fellow We are after. know Sammy well enough tc know that. He IS over by those lodges. When We se, over there we'll find the fellow W. are after in one Of those caves. We ought to have thought of those be- tore. But then, ! don, believe he was there before"
 Thief Thief. Thief" screamed ,slrlny Jay more excited than ever.
 N 'et 'He HuHtciS appf0atDeJ The louder Sammy screamed. He dldnl fly away now You see, tha, shrewd head of his had reasoned out mat these hunters wouldn't harm anybody who belonged in the Green tore5t. He felt sure now that ,t was perfectly safe for him to remain
 So II Was that when farmer hto"h Boy came in sight of the !edscs the fitst thing he looked fo, "aS sammy Jay. Sammy was flying about from one branch 10 nnotba, iost apote l certain place on in. l'hS"s. and there he Was screaming X ouN lie can As soon as he saw 'urn'"r Browns Roy hc screamed lH"i"r than eyer. if that were DOS a'b'e. II was wonder he dtdu't spli, his throat
 There is an entrance to a c'v,. rlsht under where Sammy is." saj.] Farmer Brown Roy to Fa, ,u.l Brown "if ! know anything abou, it. Sautrny saw that fellow 20 fin lere. That is what he is irving to fii us tHl'lR we lan better call inc rest Of the men here and eciia W ha. 10 do."
 So Farmer Brown called aiG presently all those hunters were gathered around him Farmer Srown's Boy led the way over 10 ! re entrance to the cave V was rather 2 small entrance. One of the hunters cxa amined tt very carefully. Hes in tkcrc"' he cried trium. phantly a' last, anT held up 2 vel,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

them to her breast.
 Dear Mrs. Tracy, don't cry-yo know that Wynne Is too young { go-unless you give your conser he cannot enlist"
 T knew 1t, Natlee, and l had nc intended to give 1t. but when he .ol me that he would consider himsel disgraced if this war was fought an he was not there I knew that l ha to let him go. If did not, he woul' hate me all bis life, I cannot hay my son hate me in tho years t come and 50 gave my consent"
 You are going to let him 50 Mrs. Tracy:" Natlee's voice sounded strange to herself. 1t was 50 thin an. high.
 T can do nothing else"
 Natlee arose. Then ] must bic you good morning, my dear Mrs Tracy. You see l was foolish enough 10 think that possibly you did no know that the only son of his mother and she widow was exempt. espe. cially if he were as young as Wynse As you have already consented te his going there Is nothing more te be said"
 The girl walked weakly toward the door.
 "Natlee. don't go-can't you see that l am heartbroken: I must have some one to talk to -I must have some enc to comfort me, tc tell me that I have ione right. that they would have done 50 under the same circumstances"
 '1 cannot do that. Mrs. Tracy You may be very brave and very patriotic to give up your boy but you are not called upon to do it and do not believe If were you that ! could do It."
 "Natlee, you love Phillip"
 Natlee Jones threw up her gallant little head.
 "Yes. Mrs. Tracy. I do love your son-I love him so much that ! do not think could send him from me to probable death. It would be different if Wynne were of proper age. if he really could take care of himself. but Mrs. Tracy you must know that Wynne ts only boy"
 Through her grief twisted lips Mrs. Tracy smiled. How old arc you. Natlee?'
 "Oh, yes. know that every one would say that I was only girl-1 know I am year younger tkan Wynne, but I have had to reason out and figh. for every bit of liberty that I have won while Wynne has had everything poured into his life with open hands - he had but to wish for something to find it his.
 "T have had to make my choice because knew that could rot have everything wanted. Indeed. I have always known that I could only have a few of the things that other people had. Many Of the things that young girls consider nec- cssary to their happiness today have been denied me. not because my father could not afford to give them 10 me bu. because he has old fashioned and narrow ideas.
 T have always loved Wynne @ er since we were little children. Yrs. Tracy. am not ashamed 10 tell you This for today have a feeling Of tenderness toward him that ! ex- pect Is q part of the maternal in- s.inct born in all girls. That is the reason l have always taken him
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Menus for tie Family


 Breakfast - Sliced fresh pine- apple. cereal. cream. bacon and liv. CT. potatoes hashed in milk, relocated rolls. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Scalloped new cab bage and tomatoes. toasted cheese sandwiches. lemonade.
 Dinner - Roast loin of lamb, spaghetti. new peas. ginger ale sal ad. nut and raisir cup cakes, milk, coffee.
 Nut and lsaisin Cup Cakes
 one-halt cup butter. 1 cup sugar. eggs. l-2 cup milk, 1 3-i cups flour. 5 teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon va. nilla, l-2 cup seeded and chopped raisins, 1-e cup chopped nuts.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FlSHBElN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of lily.
 gcia, the Health Magazine

I EctA, the Health Magazine The treatment Of pernicious ane. mia with diets rich in calrs liver. as was suggested by Drs. Minot and Murphy. seems to have achieved general medical approval. The method itself k 90 simple that 1t is easily adopted and has quickly como into general use. On the other hand. many persons do not particularly care for tho taste of liver and revolt against too much of this substance in the diet. In order to accommodate these few tastes. Thelma Tubbs and Elizabeth Beliinger, the dieticians of the Peter Bent Brigham hos- pital in Boston. have suggester the following recipes for modifi. cations of liver for this purpose: Liver juice: Score the raw liver and scar slightly in pan for less than minute. Plice tho scared liv. CT in a square made of gauge (sev. eral folds) and squeeze out. ;he juice. About 15o co. of juice from two pounds of liver. Serve cold. Orange juics may be taken after it.
 Broiled liver: Dash liver in hot water. remove tho skin and bzoii until done. or pan broil in min. eral oil. Five minutes are gener. ally allowed for cooking.
 Scraped or sieved. liver: Dash liver in hot water and remove the skin. Broil the liver to 10 min- untes (until cooked through) and scrape through sieve. or press through potato river.
 Liver stuffed in green peppers or tomatoes: Stuff steved or finely chopped liver tcooked). which has beenmoistened with tomato juice Or broth. in the tomato or green pepper and bake. Onion may be added to the chopped liver for flavor. One percr or tomato will hold 60 grams of liver.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

low hair which he had found on one of the rocks,
 "Good..' said another. This is go- ing to save us lot of trouble. This is better luck than I feared we should have. Now. what are We to do? Shall We smoke him out and shoot him ."
 Not unless we have to-" said a man who seemed to be in charge. Farmer Brown. is there any road anywhere near here"'
 There's an old wood road that comes in almost 10 these ledges." replied Farmer Brown.
 "We'll 80 look it over" said the man.
 Copyright. 1927 by r. W. Burgess) The next story The Spotted Stranger Is Caught"