davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

matched facial decorations owe those polished agates she probab! called her eyes, she had succeeded in making her face more fascinat ing than that Of any other woman that he could even imagine.
 As he drove past Rods house nex door to his own. his chum called tt him: Look here, Wynnie. perhap. was silly to get angry at you fol calling me a fool. I know that al, most everybody is one some time."
 Phillip said: Sure they are," with q sincerity and emphasis that he hoped Rod did not particularly no. tice.
 I've just have word from Natlee.' his friend continued. and she tells pe that she has been over a: her Aunt Julia's and it's all right. Aunt Julia thinks Nat's father is an old goat and she's going to keep Nat at her house and take all the blame if she gets found out.
 You See, Wynne, l didn't put your bally plan across so badly after all.'
 That you did not. old dear, and I am sorry was such a rotter. am going in now and tell Mother that l have invited you to the dinner and it's all settled
 Will you tell her who I am going to bring"
 Phillip Tracy suddenly lost his voice, his throat closed up and his tongue stuck to the roof of his mouth as he asked himself what would he tell his mother. At last he managed to say, Don't you ! worry about that = of course, she knows you're going to bring Nat 1 lee"
 Who's going to be your partner, Wynne?"
 ! "Oh, l expect that I'll have to di- l vide myself between Mother and her ! friend
 ! Rodney Maxwell could not help 1 looking somewhat relieved-he so 1 often had brought Natlee Jones to parties only to have her monopolized by Wynne.
 Y don't envy you. old man. if you have to play with your mothers friend. Most of my mothers women i friends want to keep me by them and ruffle my hair after l have spent a half-hour getting if to lie down tight 10 my head. But even that is better than their staying to dance, for their knees creak and they sound as though at least one cylinder Were missing.
 The worst of all, however, are those who have accepted the fact that they are too old and fat to be pulled about by some poor perspir- ing chap who wants to please his mother and always greet one with, Why. how you've grown.' whether they have seen one two months or 10 years before. and they add that pleasant information: I am afraid. my dear boy. that I shall have to begin to treat you like a real grown 1 up man very soOn.
 Phil had not heard a word that i Rodney had said except that some of his mothers friends ruffled his hair. He hastily interrupted, Well, ! Imust be going"
 I He felt he must get back and see if by any possibility Lyra Hilliard would ruttle up his hair and he also
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Loves Enbers Adele Garrisou,s Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife,
Beginning 2 New Serial

1 the viands that Katie was heapine on my plate. But by adroit manage ment. praise of her cooking and the prevaricating plea of a headache. I managed to eat a reasonable break fast, even if an unusually heavy one for me. and then. with katie's wild ly waving hands and calls of "Sa fe ride." her invariable farewell when any of Us leave the farmhouse, Jim whirled me out of the farmyard gate and along the road to the station.
 The shortest road from the farm to the station is lovely tree-bor- dered one, winding between pictur- csque farmsteads continually giving unexpected vistas of the meadows, woodland and the distant ocean. n is one of my favorite drives. and ] especially love 1t in the early morn ing when the dew is pearling every thing. As we neared a corner where several roads converged there came to my nostrils that sweetest of all odors. the scent of wild roses min gled with that of early honeysuckle. and, with q sudden overpowering wish. looked at my wrist watch.
 Wont you have time to get me just one spray of those roses and honeysuckleo ] asked Jim.
 He drew the car to the side of the road abruptly. and applied his brakes skilfully
 "We'll make time" he said. and was out of the car with the words. opening his knife as he alighted. and in another minute had cut me a wonderful cluster of the blossoms I coveted.
 Better look out. they're pretty thorny," he said. as he came back. T cut off the thorns as much as l could, and wrapped the honeysuckle around them, but it's awful hard 10 get them all off"
 "I'll wrap one Of my handker- chiefs around them" l said. How exquisite they are, What's that?' as there came a rustling from behind the bushes where Jim had just pick d the flowers.
 The answer to my question came dramatically. From the tangle of wild roses and honeysuckle emerged a most incongruous figure that of the red bearded and red haired man whom l had last seen at The Larches, where his appearance had so frightened Eleanor Lincoln.
 Copyright. 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Menus for tie Family

Breakfast - Grape fruit. cereal cooked with dates, cream, oven
 toast. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Negetable soup. crou- tons, bacon and tomato toasted sandwiches sliced bananas, ginger cookies, milk. tea.
 Drner-Veal birds, sweet potato
 croquettes. asparagus cream salad,
 cocoa angel food. vanilla mousse, graham bread. milk. coffee. Cocoa Angel Food
 Whites 3 eggs, 3-4 teaspoon cream Of tartar. 1 cup granulated sugar. IA teaspoon salt. 1-c cup pastry flour 4 tablespoons dry coca, 1+ teaspoon vanilla.
 Beat whites Of eggs in q large mixing bowl until frothy. Add cream
 of tartar and beat until stiff. Sift sugar and salt five or six times and sift gradually into the beaten egx
 whites, beating constantly. Add va- ! nilla. Mix and sift flour and cocoa.
 sitting six times. Sift into first mix- ture and fold into the eggs with r.. whisk. Pour into an angel cake pan and bake 30 minutes in slow oven.
 The temperature should be from S20 to $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. NORRIS rlst1BEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
 Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hy. gcia, tho Health Magazine
 To the public as a whole, the question ot medical ethics seems 8 good bit of 2 mystery. The average man believes that medical ethics were developer primarily for the physician. and with little regard for the patient. If this average man be- lleves that there should be a code of conduct-a set of principles which should govern the actions ot the medical profession at large - he is often at Joss to know how to tell an ethical and scientific doc tor from an unethical and ignorant one.
 In many cases, public Judgment s based on the kind of q car the doctor drives, the church he at. tends. his wife's social position. his whiskers. or the protuberance or his abdomen. Frequently d. forty-eight-irch waist measure is taken as the equivalent of forty eight caliber brain. The fact re. mains. however. that man may score high on all these points and still not be able 10 tell whether sinking pain in the pit of the ab. domen Is due to an inflamed gall bladder or a gastric ulcer.
 The recognized principles of ethics for the medical profession emphasize first of all the duties of the physician to his patient. These duties include Service as an ideal, patience and delicacy as highly de- sirablc, full assumption of re- sponsibility once a case has been undertaken.
 Solicitation of patients is con- sidered as unprofessional and un- ethical, but the customs of the community in which the physician lives should govern his actions. If 1t has been the custom to publish . business card in the local news- paper, thore is no reason why he may not do so.
 Results, after all, govern . physician's standing in his cons munity. Fortunately. the men who are great in medicine are also like- ly to be great in heart and mind and spirit.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Old Man Coyote looked up at sammy Jay and Sammy saw right away that Old Man Coyote had dis covered something. You could tell il by Old Man Coyotes eyes. Well" cried Sammy. did you find your other self?"
 , Old Man Coyote shook his head. Then he looked this way and that way and the other way with q scared look in his face. 'See those,' he whispered, pointing at the strange footprints in the mud on the edge of the pond of Paddy the Beaver. Sammy looked down, and then he flew down little nearer for another look.
 Whose are theyo" he almost whispered.
 'I don't know" whispered Old Man Coyote. There is a stranger in the Green Forest. There isn't any doubt about if, there is g stranger in the Green Forest. I'm going home. I'm going home to the Old Pasture this very minute" And, without even saying good by. Old Man Coy ote started straight away through the Green Forest, headed for the old Pasture.
 Sammy Jay stared after Old Man Coyote until he was out of sight Then once more he stared al the strange footprints in the mud. They were real; there was no doubt about that. They were real footprints and they had not been made very long. Sammy looked all around to see if there was any one in sight, Swim ming over near his house was Paddy the Beaver. Sammy promptly flew over and alighted on the top of the house of Paddy the Beaver.
 Sammy was just about to ask Paddy if the latter had seen the strange footprints. But he didn't ask him. He didn't have to. He knew without asking that Paddy had seen them. There was look of uneasi- ness in Paddy's eyes. It was clear that Paddy was very much dis ,urbed. You've seen those foot prints, Sal1 SdIlliS
 "Yes. I have seen thenl," replied Paddy.
 "Whose are they?" demanded Sammy.
 Paddy shook his head T don't suow." said he" I wish I did, but I don't"
 Then you haven't seen the ore rho made them 2" said sammy.
 NO. and I don't think I want to-" replied Paddy. ''it seems to me that there are hunters enough around here In the Green Forest. II is trouble enough as it is 10 live. With another hunter in the Green Forest I don't know what is going 10 be- come of some Of the little people. ! think some of HIS will have to move away. There Is Ligh,foot the Deer coming down to get a drink. l Won- der if he will see those footprints"
 Sammy looked across the pond. Sure enough, there was lightfoot the Deer coming down very iaint- ly and stopping every two or three steps 10 look and listen, Sammy could see that Lightfoot's new ant lers had just started and he knew that Lightfoot was more timid than at any other seasons of the year.
 Straight down 10 the waters edge, at the very place where those strange footprints were, Lightfoot moved Not until he bent his head
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

1 WHAT HAS HAPPENED: | Phillip Wynne Tracy " bring.
 Natlce Jones to his house in the cal
 his mother has just given him ant
 tells her they are going to Arrow
 head Inn. He stays very late and
 when he does come home tells his mother that he has proposed to Nat
 lee and hopes to marry her before
 leaving for college.
 { Mir. Jones, who is the Tracys i mllkman, objects to Phillip quite as
 much as Mrs. Tracy objects to Nat
 lee.
 Philips mother unconsciously in-
 'erests her son in a woman who is 1 coming to visi. hos and will stay for the party she is going to give for i him. Without his mothers knowl- : edge Phil plans that Natlee shall
 come to the party with Rodney Max
 well, and then goes 10 meet Mrs. Hilliard at the train.
 She flirts with him as though he were a grown man. He takes her 70 luncheon and suddenly finds that he is in love with her-a woman
 much older than himself In the meantime. Rodney takes Phils message 10 Natlee, which she does not believe comes from his mother.
 Here the story further unfolds- CHAPTER X Phillip Clasps Lyra's Hand The more Phillip Wynne Tracy " thought about his affairs, the
 more he realized that-as he said
 10 himsclf-hc was in Dutch. It was certainly queer mix-up. Here he was engaged to q girl-a girl he hon, stly acknowledged to himself as charming, clever and very beautiful-a girl who notwithstand- ing his mothers objection would ] make him fine wife-and now he had just found out that he didn't want q fine wife--he wanted 1.yra Hilliard, the wife of another man. She was so wonderful, so different
 from any other woman he had ever 1 known.
 'lTlS = ne cOntcin plGoNStE grouped them all together-"what ! vas the meaning of their doll faces when placed beside Lyra's darkly | shadowed eyes eyes that could
 ake themselves round or slantwise
 at will 2"
 i He wondered if she had ever loved her husband, for he told himself
 that she did not love him now - ! was that the reason that her voice held so much sadness? Was it pos 1 sible that any human voice could
 otherwise by mere infection change i the meaning of the most common
 place words into caressing love poems?
 say kid. what's the matter with
 you-are you crazy or just damn toolc' traffic cop shouted. | Phil specded up and spun around
 q convenient corner just in time 10 ! avoid an accident. Then slowing down he turned his car toward home at the next street intersect ion. |, He would go back and g. her l again. He would prove to himself 1 that one of her eyebrows was a tiny i bit narrower than the other. He 1 wondered if she had had it made that way on purpose-or had her beauty expert made a mistake? However she had come by those un-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Rcd Beard Suddenly Thr,asts Him.
 self Upon Madgc

Red Beard Suddenly Thrasts Him.
 self Upon Madge
 The hands of my alarm clock warned me that must not dawdle over my dressing, and I made a nasty toilet. reflecting that I would nave ample opportunity to dress more carefully upon the train when we neared the city. The early train going to the city Sunday mornings never has many passengers some thing which l had counted on when planned to change my outfit upon the train.
 With my toilet completed, I ts,k down my best street gown and coat. which Katie had freshly pressed the evening before. and packing them with much tissue paper in the rath- CT large suitcase was taking be- cause of the purchases I meant to make for Junior. ! breathed a sar- ,orial prayer that they would retain their freshness at the end Of the Journey, so .ha. my appearance might no, offend Philip Veritzen's critical taste.
 Leaving the suitcase In the hall where Jim could easily get 1t, de- scended to the kitchen, where Katie was testing the heat of her waffle iron. A nl:rse taking the tempera- ture Of patient dangerously ill could not have been more intent.
 Your grape fruit juice all ready" she said as I entered. By time you se. dot down I have your harn and eggs and waffles ready"
 "Oh, Katie,' I protested. Y A>>ver can eat so heavy . breakfast" but I migh. have saved my breath. Katie shares with Mother Graham the be- lief that anyone starting upon a tourney must be we'll fortified with food. Though I. like al! my sister women. an counting calories in these days. when lath is the idea! feminine figure. there are times when my little maids solicitude over my diet Is so insistent that ] am forced 10 yield to her.
 "I nefer heard sooch foolish talk" she said as loftily as if I had been her granddaughter. "Eet bad enuff ven you starve home, but ven you go long journey vot you want doo Maybe faint ven you get dcre? oom home seeck to Junior? Maybe die:"
 laughed, with the reflection which I did not dare to voice-that I certainly should he i'll if l ate all
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Whose are they"" he almost whis-
 pered
 10 drink did he look down. For a second or two he stood mo,ionless. Then lightly he bounded to one side, staring wide-cyed at that muddy place where the footprints were.
 What do you think of them 2" called sammy Jay. What do you think of them, Lightfoot?'
 Lightfoot looked over toward sammy and Paddy. Then he shook his beautiful head and without stopping for the drink for which he had come to Paddys pond, he bounded away into the Green For est. It was clear that LiShtfoot was frightened, and Sammy and Paddy Were both sure that it was those strange footprints that had fright ened him.
 lCopyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Yowler the Bob. cat Snarls.'
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
EgRfEBSaaJT2EEe
OLD HOUSES

A N OLD, old, old house .tood 7 on Rosemays street just . block away.
 IL wAs big and gray. The carved woodwork around the esves looked like lace on an old lady's night-cAp. And the fan eies" on the front porch were the ruffles on her apron.
 Ro.emary often walked past this old house and watched the trees make shadow patterns on it.
 ''It's q dear old house." said Rosemary. T wish l could 70 there to visit some day, I know it has stories to tell about the lit. tie girl. and boy. who used to live there, long ago" h
 |N " naS1. eS .3 saSttsT'Shf. e-sffS11Sz11S Sf,5au A Si
 fa1 A.xA..-. C2-Al @
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
The Unbelievable Footprints
By Thornton W. Burgess

In all the world Of claw and tooth There nothing stranger is than truth.
 -Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
AIRpLAyE, DELIVERY

Pine Bluff. Ark.-The Pine Bluff Commercial Appeal refused to lot the Mississippi flood halt it's deliv- cries. It used an airplane to reach flooded towns.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

The next story: "Yowler the Bob. eat Snarls,"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Paris-Nearly every high French government executive is provided with an apartment in his headquar- ters building.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

tide: Phil ts fevefishly infatuated with Lyra and she, in turn, is in. fatuated with youth. Find what happens in Mondays instalment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12

feet in width.
He must also see that the field is
properly marked with white lines
five yards apart and parallel to the
goal lines. The goal line is estab-
iished in the field Of play 10 yards
from and parallel to the end lines.
Doesn't Call All Fouls
It seems to one who has special
lied as referee that the majority
'of spectators appear to be of the
mind that the referee. and he alone,
calls all fouls and inflicts all penal
ties. 1t might be well to get ac-
quainted with what constitute the
duties Of the four main officials of
a football game.
The referee has general oversight
and control of the game, and is the
sole authority for the scor and the
!, sole judge of the forfeitures of the
game under the rules. His decision
all matters, rot especially des-
ignatcd to other officials. shall be
final. The main function Of the
referee is to see that the ball is
properly put in play, and. except as
otherwise provided, he shall be the
sole judge Of its position and prog
| ress.
The umpire is the Judge of the
conduct and position of the players.
He is charged with seeing that the
players wear only equipment as
provided for in the rules. For in
stance, if man has sharp metal
cleats, or has hard metal or pro.
jecting shoulder pads, knee pads.
etc, it is the duty Of the umpire
to see that this equipment is not
worn. He is the man who calls most
of the fouls committed by players,
! such as holding, pushing, pulling,
tripping and the. like. He reports
the foul to the referee, who then
proceeds to inflict the penalty.
Linesman Marks Distance
The linesman is under the super
vision of the referee and marks the
distances gained or lost in the prog
ress of the play. He is also charged
with seeing that players are cn.side
when the ball is put in play, and is
also to look out for the tripping of
ends. cncroachment on the neutral
zone. This year, he is specially
charged with the duty Of looking for
fouls committed by the offense on
the so-ealled screen forward pass
plays. He must also designate the
spot where the ball or player went
outside on his side Of the field. He
also has concurrent jurisdiction on
the new rule relative to shift plays.
The field Judge is a,direct assist
ant to the referee and also keeps
the time. He is supposed to assist
the referee in decisions regarding
the position of the bal; when it is
kicked up or passed down the field.
He is also charged with the duties
Of calling infringement of certain
rules. mostly concerning conduct
OF players down the field.
Having enumerated the many
duties of the various officials. /
trust have made it clear that there
are other judges of play besides the
referee. However, to most football
fans. because the referee is the man
who parades up and down the field
with the ball, he IS held responsible
for all the penalties that are in
flicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12
JOHNSON READY.
T0LEAVE POST
American League President
Expected to Retire From
Office Soon

Chicago. Oct. 12.-(R-Ban John
son is putting his baseball house il
order. The doughty old warrio,
is about ready to step out Is presi'
dent Of the American League.
He may hand over the reins Ia
some one else November /, but no
one knows definitely when be will
step from the stage to the wings.
He says be will retire when he gets
everything str: ightened up.
Tides Up Office
In the mc. ntime, he has tidied
up his office here. He and his
clerical staff have swept through
an accumulation Of papers that tell
in stray figures and records the
fighting career Of Ban Johi. n.
The office is about in shape for bis
successor, who, it is freely pre-
dicted, will be E. S. Barnard, pFesi-
dent Of the Cleveland American
League baseball team.
Technically, the American League
magnates are expected to dispose
Of the very important business Of
selecting q president ct the annual
meeting which usually is held about
December I. But they may move
swiftly and secretively before then,
according to the gossip in major
league circles.
But, whenever the action is TAX
en-, the new president will find the
decks cleared for him.
Barnard has been connected with
organized baseball for nearly a
quarter of a century. He had been
a football coach, sporting editor Of
a newspaper, and secretary Of the
Columbus, O., builders exchange
before that.
He went to Cleveland in 1903 rs
secretary Of the Cleveland club.
In 1910 he became vice president
and in 1916 was made manager.
He held that post until July, 1922,
when he was made president.
Is Hard Worker
Barnard was graduated from Ot-
terbein College at Westerville, o.
In 1896 and 1897, he coached the
Seventeenth U. S. regiment foot
ball team and in 1893 was coach at
the Ohio Medical University. He
was sports editor Of The Columbus
Dispatch from 1898 to 1902. helped
organize the Columbus baseball club
and later was president Of the West
ern Association.
Barnard is . hard worker and
many consider him d-boiled, but
the Cleveland players declare the
opposite. When he draws . play.
ers' contract, they say, he puts II
the highest figure he thinks res.
sonable and possible, and ther
stands pat.
Barnard is married and lives u
Cleveland with his wife and aged
mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12
Hurdling Seen
Dissecting Grid Rules
Seldom in Game
BY DIR. E. J. O'BRIEN

Member National Advisory Com.
mittee on Football Rules and
Famous Official
You very frequently hear the cry
60 up from the spectators at q foot
ball game that 4 man has been
guilty Of hurdling, when most of the
time this offense mas not been com.
mitted at all. Hurdling is very sell
dow seen in football today.
To be guilty Of hurdling. a
player carrying the ball must be
guilty Of jumping over, or attempt
ing to jump over. an opponent who
is still on his feet. You know this
is rather hard thing to do, and is
seldom attempted.
a player in the open is permitted
to hurdle man who is on his knee.
or knee, and this is where ths sr@c-
tator is led to believe TIA. . :cu.
has been committed. II is re
quent occurrence 70 see q PLAYER
hurdle a man who is on tie Ercun;
or on one knee. bu. this j. -: 5
breach Of the rules.
Hurdling in the line is Jumping
over or tempting 70 Jump ever
with both feet o. both knees fore
most, within q distance q five
yards on either side Of the poi..
where the ball was pu. in play.
A great many people figure .na:
a man is hurdling if he attempts
to step over a player who i. on his
knee or on the ground and in SO
doing goes up in the air. Jus. re-
member that man 70 be guilty Of
hurdling in tn line mus. have both
feet in the air at the same time.
and with both feet or both knees
foremost.