davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
A SOul-Stirring Story Of Jubilant Love
and Bitter RemOrse, Penned By a
Well known Author
Rend This First.

Gay Moore and her cousin Christine
Esst house Of JohnsOne Baird Gay tys and Christine
by his nt%aes whose wealth and social position appeal her
Baird i in love with Gay Gay returns his knowing
existing between tombstone
the Lilac Stanley will inherit his fathers vices and
grows doubtful his love for her. Christine
Of vor Barclay Pennys jealousy
o. doubtful reputation with IyOr Barclay oveearng
@ enSts the aid OF Stanley Christine
inundated taken pursuing
er eng cousin and reveals that while
house she had Inadvertently opened door discover Mr. JOnstOne
misses the incident but Gay fears that
@ own presence at questionable She she has
stirred the ire Of Sany phlanderng what the
consequences to the bOy-and to hersef-WH be.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
BENEFICIAL
To- MAN
THE broad winged hawk is un.

THE broad winged hawk is un.
l commonly sluggish and may
perch motionless upon some dry
treetop for hours at a time. If
disturbed It will make a short
flight and settle again, says
Nature Magazine.
The two to five pale grayish or
greenish white eggs are heavily
spotted with brown. 1t summers
mainly east of the Mississippi,
and winters from Oklahoma. to
Venezuela. A beneficial and beau.
tiful hawk-the policeman of the
wood-lot.
To remove dirty marks on white.
paint, wash 1t over with hot water
which has one teaspoonful of salts
Of tartar mixed with it. When the
marks are removed. polish with
chamois leather, which has been
wrung out In cold water.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

he'd come for her. They'd have
a brief honeymoon.
She felt when she left, as
II she were walking through q
golden gate STRAIGHT into some
fairy garden.
Jamie and Mary heard her
story without comment. as she
knew they would. 1t was char.
acteristic Of their belief in her
that they didn't even ask IL
she minded the change of Il :.
ture tombstone Baird was fore
ing upon her.
Christine, however. took her
aside. eyes green with earnestness.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

Every mother realizes, after CIV
ing her children California Fig
Syrup" that this is their ideal lax.
alive, because they love it's pleasant
taste and 1t thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach. liver and bow.
els without gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour. look 1t
the tongue, mother! If coated. give
a teaspoonful Of this harmless
"fruity laxative" and in few
hours all the Gepl. constipated
waste. sour bile knd undigested
food passes out of the bowels and
70" have well. ul yful child again
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

Then they are unable to learn as
they should; and then, to punish
them for failure, teachers and
parents are more apt to give them
extra work to do.
Don't overburden your child.
Don't let him attempt more than
he can do with ease. There is no
reason why a child should strain
every nerve to keep up with re
quirements or pastimes.
Mental fitness and physical fit
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
OUendtigue Serious Health Menace

duties until she fully recovered.
Within a years time Mary had
taken on weight. she had i'm.
proved in health, in disposition
and in her power to think. con.
centrate and remember.
Over-fatigue Is very common
among children. There are too
many different things demanding
their energy, their time and their
strength. Their physical exhaus-
ton is accompanied by brain flag.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

you're not going through with
1t now. Gay? No one could
expect 1t. You've a perfect right
to call it off,"
But you see 1 happen to
love him. Chris"
"You talk like a movie. Don't
say / didn't warn you. oil dear"
IL won't. Christy. darling"
throwing her arms about her
cousin. II hope you'll be as
happy as am sometime"
spreading thin sheets of gold on
a bright world. The little church
festive with holly, heather; spicy
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
with Christmas greens not yet re.

with Christmas green's not yet re-
moved.
Gay in her simple white, pale
hair fluffing under the veil, walk.
ing delicately as a flower, all
sweetness, all fragrance-exquisite
as a prayer. Floating in a dream
to the tall boy, white with emo
ton at the end of the aisle =
Penny, solemn-faced, lingering
his pocket for the ring. Lovely
Christine, so gentle now. so thrilled
with beauty. Jaimie-ah, great,
proud Jamie, arm about little
Mary with her tears!
She sensed the stately grace of
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

Gay-yellow-headed - you'd like
that?"
She gave him a misty smile.
That's all settled. then. Wen
Just forget it. Gosh. your old
mans going to hustle. Don't
YOU think that r,tes a kiss?"
She thought so.
She told him good-by for a
few days. The wedding would be
a week sooner because of what
had happened. Penny had a
small bachelor apartment: Stan.
ley would go there to rest. Then
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

ness go hand in hand. 1t is the
healthiest children who usually
excel at school. If your little boy
or girl is failing in his classes,
find out why. There Is nearly
always a physical cause and
usually a cure for mental unfit
ness and for an ugly disposition.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

charm, which should be APPEAL!
When an older woman assumes
the coy and kittenish manner and
dress of an ingenue she flops as a
flapper and does not make the i'm
preston she could IL she would be
her age and be FASCINATING!
And when woman has passed
the bloom of youth and is no longer
appealing or fascinating. then she
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

; years that holds good friends who
admire her.
The best years of a woman's
life are all the years il she lives
them as they should be lived.
Life is like a trip.
AS you go on. the views change,
but each Is interesting and won
derful.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

and don't have any good times,
should see that they make their
mistake in expecting men to be
in love with them, instead of just
interested.
Instead Of being considered a
silly old woman, woman can be
admired very much if she acquires
a charm and dignity in her later
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

Yet some wish to. stop forever
at the first field and gather the
wild flowers Of youth! Others re-
fuse to leave the mountaintop and
think they can forever stand there.
But the wise ones move on be.
cause they know that the sunset
in the valley can be as beautiful
as dawn upon the hilltop!
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

should concentrate upon being
INTERESTING!
A woman should be popular all
the days Of her life-but in a diff
ferent way!
She is foolish to think that she
can always appeal to the romantic
In mani
Many older women who lament
the fact that they are neglected
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
By Fay King

The mistake that a great many
women make Is to try to be that
which is not becoming to them.
When a very young girl assumes
a blase air and decks herself in
: diamonds and the arts of sophisti-
cation which do not become her
years, she sacrifices her chief
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

little log inn high in the noun.
tains. There they spent their
honeymoon-only a weekend
sometimes out-of-doors, mostly Ie-
fore the enormous fireplace,
weaving fancies through the dane
ing flames, planning their life.
On the last evening Stan put
his hands to her face, looked long
into the gray eyes. 'Glad, Gay?"
"You know! Are your"
cts a drear come true. l
didn't think there could be such
perfect happiness in all the world.''
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
CHAPTER rs

CHAPTER Is
Penny wanted them to take his
apartment for few weeks until
they could find place Of their own
and settle down. It was a small but
luxurious suite around the corner
from the park in the eighties.
But Gay refused.
Its much more splendid than
anything we'll have for long time,
STAN" she explained. WED bet.
ter start out just as we expect to
go on. Wen go where we can live
on your wages"
tTO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

stopped suddenly, sat down with
his head in his hands.
It was so she remembered him
for a very long time.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Bible for Blind Readers

THE complete edition of the Bible printed in Brale (raised
type for sghtess persons fills thyg large volumes and
weighs 175 pounds The characters embossed heavy
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

ditoriun1 Of the church, nearly 200 attending. Special exercises were rendered by the primary and be- Sinners department under the su- pervision ot Miss Mabelle Barnes. The choir sang several Christmas se- lections. The tree was beautifully decorated.
 Mrs. Wallace Kelsey was ! visit or to MiddletoWn yesterday.
 The ladies of Sacred Heart church will resume their weekly whist par ties Monday evening. January g. in the social rooms of the church.
 A mystery social and entertain ment will be given by the ladies Of St. Gabriels Episcopal church next Monday evening in the church so- clal rooms.
 The Girls club will meet at Com munity hall tomorrow. evening at z o'clock. Competitive tests for the prize cup will be held.
 The Boys club will meet Friday evening at Community hall. The older boys will meet at s o'clock.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the cx- change of books.
 The weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church will be omitted this evening.
 Victor Belden, the local newsdeal- CT, has returned from a visit wit h relatives i'll WinSted.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Roscoe Arbuckle Faces
 New Marital Troubles

New York. Dec. 2s (UP)-Roscoe Arbuckle, screen comedian. faced new troubles in the courts today.
 Arbuckle's former wife. Minta Durfee, went into supreme court here to show Justice Thomas W. Churchill an agreement of 1s24 by which she was entitled, she said. to q percentage Of Fatty's new pros- perity on the vaudeville stage.
 She left the court room with . warrant of attachment for all of tho comedian's New York possessions He owes her s25,oOo in back pay ments. she said.
 Miss Durfee divorced Arbuckle iA Paris. While he has a weekly in- come Of thousands. she said, all he is giving her is s20o a week-the minimum agreed upon between them,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Relatives Contest Will
 Of Harriet COkely

Stamford, Conn, Dec. 2s (UP)-- Papers contesting the will Of Miss Harriet l.. Cokely, who left an es- tate of more than &100, 900, have been filed by several nieces and nephews, who charge it's provisions were the result of undue influence.
 The will made requests of from $500 to $3,0Oo 10 Catholic orsaniza- tions and friends. It also gave what the petitioners claimed were invalid powers to a trustee, William s. Pet tit. lawyer of RockaWay. \. Y.
 Relatives who signed the petition were Mrs. Harriet l.. Wright of Mattapan. Mass; Arthur Fletcher, L. s. N., Key West. Fla: Alice Fen nesy, Hyde Park Wash; Frederick and Frances Cokely of Boston. and Charles Cokely also of Massachu- Sctts.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Manchester Physician
 Faces Grave Charges

Hartford. Dec. 2S UP)-Dr. Ar- thur B. Moran of Manchester will appear before the Connecticut med ical examining board here Friday. charged with fraudulent, dishonor- able or unprofeSsional conduct" in the alleged prescribing of liquor to persons not under medical treat ment.
 State Health Commissioner Stan ley II. Osborn will appear as the complainant of record.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Lawrence Drug Clerk
 Given Severe Beating

Lawrence, Mass, Dec. 2S.-P1A clerk in Penns drug store in the business district was In a hospital here today recovering from a severe beating received late last night when he attempted 10 prevent rohber from obtaining the contents of the firms cash register.
 He was Thomas Marott. The rob- ber beat Marott until the latter was unconscious after tho clerk had grappled with him over q. counter. A police check up showed s65 had been taken.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

ing the crossing from the oDossats direction.
 Action on the new plans will b0 taken at the next meeting of the city council. to be held on Tuesday eve ming, January 3.
 ]. O. o. r. Meeting
 A meeting of Pequabuck Lodge, l. 0. o. F.. will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall. Oni. cers for the ensuing term will be elected, and the annual reports of officers submitted
 Engagement Announced
 The engagement of Malida Stre- lau, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Strelau of 202 Pennington avenue, and Oscar Stockman. son Of Mrs. Adolf Stor kman Of 479 Broad street, Forestyille. has been announced.
 sentenced to Jail
 George Sanford, charged with drunkenness. vas sentenced to jail for 30 days by Judge William J. Malone in the city court this morn. ing. sanford was arrested late yes- terday afternoon by Sergeant Jeglin- ski, following q complaint received at police headquarters that the man was laid out asleep al Rockwell park,
 Case \olled
 The case of Harry Hulst, charged with violating a parking ordinance and failure 10 endorse his operators license. was nolled this morning by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Ma. 10 s5.Se
 Red Men Elect
 Al q meeting of Compounce tribe. I. .. R. NJ, held last evening n tho wigwam in Prospect street, the sol. lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Sachem, John Coffey: senior sagamore, Clifford Lyons: junior sasamore. William Ryan; prophet, John Boice; chief of rec. ords, James Marco; collector of wampum, William Hawxhuret; keep. CT of wampum. Fred Hellman. Re. tirins Sachem Dr. r. Coroso was elected q trustee for the next three years.
 Following the election, a buffet lunch was served.
 Called for Grass Fire
 Squad A was called out late yesS terday afternoon for a grass fire on Curtiss lane. The blaze was extin> guished with chemicals.
 Legion Christina. Party
 Tomorrow evening Seicheprey post No. 2, American Legion, will hold it's annual Christmas party. An entertainment program has been arranged and refreshments will be served.
 On Tuesday. January 5, the joint installation exercises of tho Legion and the auxiliary will be held. The work will be in charge of the state officers of both organizations.
 Pons Will Filed
 The will of Armand S. Pons, filed in probate court yesterday, directs the eXecutor, Hubert Pons. to sell all real and personal property and to divide the cash equally between nine children. In the event that the prop erty is not converted into cash with in one year. such assets are to be divided between all of the children. Those benefited by the will are, Mrs. Margaret Beaucar. Hubert A. Pons, Fred Pons. Leo Pons, all Of this city. Mrs. Valida Saladin of Goodwin street, and Mrs. Lillian Dudley of Troy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
AUT0|STS AGAIN
 APPEAR IN COURT Providence Man Is Fined for
 Driving While Drunk RECKLESS DRIVER ALSO IN Broken Water Main WcaEcns New Highway - Berlin Congregational Church Announces Canvass Re- ~nlt-Timc for Auto Markers.

For the third successive week the docket of the Berlin town court last night was made np of cases dealing with yiolators of the motor vehicle laws. During the last few months jhc court has been filled by auto i5's who fell into the snare of the local constahlcs. The biggest session vas on November 23, when 32 driv- CTS appeared before Judge George G. GrsWold for infractions of the motor vehicle laws.
 Tony Jajamowitz of Providence. l., l., charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, was fined $lo0 and costs by Judge Grs- wold. He remitted $50 of the fine. The Providence man was arrested on Christmas night by Officer Frank Brown. In making the turn at Up- sons corner. JajamowitZ cut the cor n"r too sharply and struck a pole. A first it was thought that he had misJudgcd the corner but, upon in- y,stigation, Officer Brown discovered that the man was drunk and placed him under arrest.
 Robert Young Of Elm street, New ing. was discharged by the court who found him not guilty. Young was arrested by Constable Brown on De- ccnber 22d after he had ramned his car into a large truck. Young told the court that he had on q large pair of overshoes and as he attempt ed to slow down. his foot struck the accelerator instead of the brake and the car shot ahead, hitting the truck.
 Samuel Dewaltol of Hartford, charged with reckless driving. was fined S25 and costs.
 Visits Father
 Mrs M. J. McNamara of New Ha- ven, formerly Miss Ruth Anderson, Is spending a week with her father in Eensington.
 BERLIN
 Canvass Success
 The returns on the every member canvass made by the Berlin Con- gregational church a few weeks ago have been made known by Rev. k'tLiiihN' ish'' PoStci VI 'iiN church. A delegation of church members visited each member of the church and received their pledges for the coming year. The returns are now complete, with the exception Of a few anticipated contributions, and show record of oSG pledges with q total amount Of s7.35S. In addition there is s55 10 be applied specitical- ly to the salary of Miss L. J. Honiss, the church representative at the American hospital at Adana, Turkey. This ca!vasS is the largest and the most successful of any canvass ever held in the church and Rev. Fiske wishes to extend h,s congratulations i, to the members for their interest in the church. Thanks are also given 10 the caErusSers who gave their time 10 the work of visiting the members of the church.
 Water Shut on
 rh. water IS still shut off in most e the kensirg,on residences because ~ he serious break that occurred in the main water pipe Monday eve n;ny near the railroad nnderpass. Ii was necessary 70 dig tunnel of ahc-;' 70 feet in length In order 10 p 'h tlo break. It wav found that
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
AUTO lNJVrRII,S FATAI,

Hartford, Dec. 2S tUP)-Injuries received Monday when he was struck by Init -and-rur" motorist re suited in the death of John Yshka of Windsor at a hospital here last night. rolice search for 'he motor ist has been unavailine.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

The game scheduled tonight be- tween the kensington Boys club and the New Britain Lions will be played at 6 o'clock In the New Brit ain Boys club. The game was orig inally scheduled to be layed at the Nathan Hale school gymnasium in New Britain
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

The American Legion strengthen cd it's hold on first place in the h. dustrial Bowling league at the Re creation alleys last evening when 1t defeated the Businessmen In two games out of three and won the pin fall for the fourth point. The loss sent the Businessmen back Into third place. kalish and F.. Brooks led the former soldiers, while Murphy. ST, topped the merchants. The Plainvi!le Casting continued its drive when it made four points in it's match with the Sessions Clock team. l. won all three strings and rolled up total of 1892. Basso featured with a brilliant 333. re- ceiving able aid from Chester and Suprek In the last string the Cast ing Makers hit 540. The scores:
 RuSinpSS Men
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-04
SANDSTONE CREAMERY
PICNIC AUGUST Is

Thursday, August Is, will be big
day for the members of the Sandstone
Cooperative Creamery association,
their families and all their friends
who care to attend, reports the Pine
County Courier. The jollification will
be in the form of picnic to be held
at the pavilion at Grindstone lake and
a very large crowd Is expected. The
business men are assisting to arrange
a program. of sports, R. w. Barstow,
e. M. Deming, and Percy Robinson
having been selected to look after this
part of the program. There will be
outside speakers and other features to
make very interesting and instruc-
tive entertainment. There will also
be dancing, bathing, etc., for all who
enjoy these sports.
Business will be combined with
pleasure, as regular business meet
ing of the members will be called at
10 a. m. for the purpose Of amending
the creamery articles of Incorporation,
and also to issue new stock certifi-
Gates to replace the old ones.
Each one will bring picnic lunch.
Coffee and ice cream will be fur
nished free.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-04
NOBODY HOME

A little girl was seated on the front
porch when the salesman approached
the gate. He tried to open it, but it
stuck.
Mother at home, little one?" he
inquired before making further at
tempt to enter the yard.
"Yes, sir" replied the child, she's
always home. The agent jumped
the gate and rang the door bell.
There was no response. He rang it
several times more, and waited. The
door remained closed. Somewhat
vexed, he turned to the little girl and
asked: Didn't you say your mother
was at homer"
Eyes, sir, and I'm sure she isl
answered the youngster.
'Then why in the world doesn't she
answer my ring, wonder?"
II think she will, sir, when you
reach our house," came the prompt
reply. 1--WE live four doors down the
street. True Story Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-04
HOLYOKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Swenson
and daughters, Martez and Ards. and
Mrs. Betsey Stadin Of Isanti, visited
at A. e. Stadin's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McCauley of Du-
luth, visited friends and relatives
here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thielbar of Dundas
are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Thielbar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Oltmans.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis McCuskey and
Evelyn and Frances Sundberg of SUI
perior, spent the week end here, Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. Spencer and family spent
Sunday evening at G. Renz's.
The Misses Edith and Matilda Lii
lion spent Sunday with Miss Lillian
Jensen.
The orchestra meeting will be held
at the town hall Monday, Aug. 9Th.
at 8 p. m.
The hard time dance will be given
at the town hall Saturday night, Aug.
9Th. 1t will be given for the benefit
of the baseball team.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-04
OBITUARY

Victoria Dunasky, formerly Victoria
Smiglewski, was born Dec. 23rd. 1875.
She came to the United States with
her parents when five years old and
to Minnesota in 1885. In 1891 she
was married to Frank Dunasky.
Mrs. Dunasky died July 9th, after
an illness of seven weeks, the cause
being cancer. The funeral was held
here Sunday, at 2 p. m, Father Mazer,
officiating. The pail bearers were six
brothers of Mrs. Dunasky.
The deceased was member of the
Roman Catholic church and also of
the Catholic Guild and Community
club. She leaves to mourn her death,
her husband and nine children, name
1y, Raphael, Louise, Theodore, Helen,
Rosemarie, Albert, Anna, John and
Sophia.
The community extends it's sincere
sympathy to the bereaved ones in
their hour of sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-04
HINCKLEY
(From HInckley News, July 2s)

(From Hinckley News, July 28)
The new Standard Oil station on the
highway, LIST avenue and 9Th street.
has now been completed and will open
for business today Mr.. Will Schnei-
der is the manager of the new station.
M. Bulls OF Sandstone has resigned
as president of the Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank Of Hinckley. The
officers of the bank now are J.. H.
Hogan, Kerrick, president; J. w.
Lowe, Wrenshall, vice president and
A. q. Eddy, cashier. The policy of
the bank will be continued with the
change in the same manner that 1t
has been in the past. The main aim
and purpose of the officers of the bank
is to create bank In which the peo-
pie will have the utmost confidence
as a safe place for their money and a
help in time of need, and so far the
bank has been making splendid pro-
gress.