davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
Loves E-nLcrs Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
. Beginning a New Serial

was intensified whenever he glanced a, Miss Lincoln.
 Those glances We're far less ire Cuent however, since the incident or the broken goblet. II was as if comprehension of a puzzle suddenly had come to him. and hc had no further need 10 study it.
 Uuobtrusyely, without making her conspicuous. he turned his attention n Mary Harrison seated at lis right, unI durfu- the remainder of the duunor kept her SO engaged that she had }rry little opportunity 10 speak to No,l. on her other side. The young Nolnlst Was not neglected. however. for Eleanor Lincoln, once r.l ~.I from the elder Neruzon's
 rvr attentions lost no time
 ing tho shy younger one in
 ion which subtly excluded u.5a else at the table.
 ,a4ug AIr Jackson. at her left hand did not appear 10 mind her assertion Of him as long as he could look at Mary Harrison across th" table from him. Lillian took him urd,r her conversational wing but il was plainly 10 ho seen that in his estimation there was but one face worth looking at in the whole circle of guests, and that the loyal. muti- nous one of Mary Harrison.
 I had a sudden intuiiive feeling as of hearing bells suddenly becoming tangled, discordant and the feeling was intensified as ! caught the sombcr. bewildered rescntfulnoss in Noel Noritzen's face. I was glad in deed when the time came for us to leave the table and go 10 the Noran da where l had instructed Katie 10 serve our coffee. But it was with mounting excitement that l heard Lillians voice low. but trenchant with meaning as we stood together for a second or two out of earshot of the others.
 Pipe Phil" she said. Hes sval- lowing the canary all right. but why% NIt'S the identity Of the bird that's mizzling me"
 Copyright. 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

That Mrs. Peter has chosen te ramain in thn dear old Briar- potcn." replied E.idv with a grin of mischief. Do you know Whcr" Peter is living in tn, Old rasturc?" !Hgujrel Eo1dy.
 "No,' replied Mrs Ecddy. "1 heard the news only 2 short tim" ago. l hurried straight hom" to tell you I do hop" the Coyotes have not heard ii. W" must he very ug@hhorlv to Peter. We must h" very ncighbo~ly in0ecd. We must take him right in
 "l-es. my dear. wo must take i'm right in." chuclilod Eeddy, and the sooner wo take him in the bet fer I'll feel. + was very nice of him 10 come up here to the ola Pasture 10 live. He couldn't have chosen bet fer. I think the sooner we begin being net@hhorly tho better. Now I suggest that you go that way and TIl go this way. We must find out as con as possible mst Wher" Peter Rabbit has made bis new home. and all inc ways of getting to it. My. my, how nice cf him 10 come up here to the old Pasture. How We shall rnioy hIm.'
 "I hope so," said Mrs. Ecddy, "but the first thing is to find out ~hrra he is and all about il. So I'm off, my d@ar in this direction, while you 90 in that direction. We will rsiorf hack hcre,'
 Eodjy nodded and lightly leapcd from his doorstep and disappeared among the bushes Mrs. Roddy turn ad and also disappeared. They Were Gn their way to try 10 l." nrighborly
 The urN story; 'Fotor Isn't Weioour.'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
j: MURDER MljU!, CASE
 6y s, S. WY VAN DINE @ CHARLES soasszs5 soss
@ CHARLES sCRJBNE2S Sc.rs

despite his persistent opposition; and he knew that, for all flip rancy. Vance was fundamentally serious.
 Fur hcrmort, Markham lad q finely developed sanac of justice. He Was not n9rrow, even though obstinate at times: and I have neyor known him 10 close his mind to the possibilities of truth, how i ever opposed 'o his own interests. | II did not, therefore. surprise me i in the least when, at last, No looked up with a gracious smile of sur render.
 "You'ye n1dc your point" he said; and l accept it with proper humility I'm most grateful to i you"
 CTO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
cooked spinach.

cups cooked SplnaCn.
 Wash tripe and boil until tender, about four hours if fresh tripe is 'used and 20 minutes if picked tripc is chosen. Change water twice for either variety. Cut cooked and cooled tripe into thin shrcds about an inch long. Melt butter and cook II,ion cut in thin slices until tender. Add tripe and shake over the fire until very hot. Sift over flour and stir with a fork until absorbed. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook until sauce boils. Add paprika 10 make pink and more salt if nec- cssary. Pour into a hot deep platter and surround with border of hot cooked spinach.
 The tripo should be cooked and spinach washed and in its kettle for cooking. The vegetable will cook while making the sauce. S"4son tho spinach with salt. lemon juice and butter.
 Apple Tortc.
 on" cup sponge cake crumbs. apples, lemon, i. cup sugar. f ,2gs, tablespoons shredded al monds.
 Feat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colore1. Beat in sugar, srat- rH rinl and juice of lemon. Add %pplcS. pared and grated. Add crumbs and fold in whites of 'gss beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into H spring form and sprinkl" al- monIs ove rtop. Hak" i'll q mod crate oven for twenty-five minutes Loavo on the bottom of th" form and serve with cream when cold.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
The Great Producer Brushes q Wa
 Ter Goblet

The Great Producer Brushes Wa
 ter Goblet
 At some time in his checkered career Philip Naritzon must have practicel juggling, I told myself whimsically. for there was no other way in which I could account for the deftncss with which he seized the water goblet, the stem of which had just snapped in his hand and kept its contents from spiling.
 T am so sorry" he said, 10 me with perfect poi~e and just the cor rect infection of coutrition.
 "I am sorry for your incony"n- l-nce." I returned. q will have an- ether glass for you directly"
 Katie was at his elbow with a fresh glass before I had finished speaking. and unobtrusivcly took the water-fllltd lowi Of the goblet rom his hand and the snapped stem from the table. The incident Was closed as far as oral comment was concerned, but my imaginatIon went soaring into fantastic realms, stimulated by a quick glance which Lillian flashed at me, l realized that she too had sccu the little in cident and that her conieoruros con- corning it were travelling along the same lines as my own.
 For knew that rho snapped glass stem was rhe result Of no ordinary accident. Only some surprising un- expected emotion could hay" inter- certod itself in that Suhconsoious tightening of the great prodUcor's $ fingers upon the fragile stem Of the goblet. Yet ny next furtiyo glance at him almost made m" forget my own poise. For instead of the signs Of some reprcssed dep emotion which my imagination led me 10 seek in his face l saw his eyes dancing with amusement which had 10 relation l was sure to the per functory sentences he Was at that moment exchanging with Katherine.
 The mirthful look did not leave his eyes, and though l guessed that my imagination was working overtime as Dicky used to tell me, vet was sure that his amusement
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
Menus for the FomiIj.
BY SISTER MAP

Rrcakraet -Hipe pears. cereal cream, crramcd trip" with spinach. cornmpal mullins, milk. cotf"c.
 Iunrh"on -- Octobcr Negct1bl" pureo. crautons, stuffed o22 s9Icd, baked qunccs on sponge cake with cream, milk, tea.
 Dinner -I'riCasso Of rabbit, mashed potatoes. crramed onions, cabbage and orange salad, maple mousse, milk, coffee,
 Dreamed I'riDc With spinach
 One pound tripo, 1 spanish onion, tablespoons butter, I l2 table spoons flour, 1 cup milk. paprika, 2
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Reddy Fox elt on his doorstep in the old Pasture. Rcldy had been lazy all day. Now Ec v1s waiting for the first oG the Black Shadows ro come creeping out from the pnr- pIa Hills. As soon as they appeared he would star, out io hunt for some thing 10 eat. Mrs, No1dy had not been SO lazy. Tn fact, Mrs. Evddy had 1o.u down on the Green Nca- GoNs and over in the Green For ,sf. Actar while Eeldy's koon ears caught tne sound of her footsteps as shc approach,d. She cam" cut of the bushes erinntng Eeddy grinncd hack. They understand each other perfectly, do Eoddy Fox and Mrs, Eeddy
 T have some news" saI1 3Irs, Ecddy.
 That's good, my dear, I'm al~ ways ready to hear new, What is it%" replied Reddy
 We have a now noi@hbor in 'ls" old Pasture" said Mrs. Eeddy. and crinned moro broadly than c,ar
 Do you meau a nci@hhor who has come 10 live horc?' asked Eeddy.
 That is what ] understand" said Mrs. Rod1y.
 "Is it good netehbor:" inquired Reddy.
 Mrs Reddy chucho1 this tima. "IH leave you 10 Iudge for your self" said shc.
 "An right. my dear" replied Reddy. "Who is it@'
 Tt is Peter RalIit." rnliad Mrs. EodIy. and cDucIsl,1 a.atn.
 Rcday su!1.oly sat up very straight "Do you mean 10 ',u lnn that he has l-lt 'he dear old lir5ar- patch and come up her" to ljE""' he inquired
 "Thats what l hoar" replied Mrs. Es1Iy.
 "Is a'ue Mrs. Peter will him ? Rcddy asked early.
 Mrs. HaGGr shook her hoo1. "T believe not" said sHn, "1 hcar they have quarrrlaI and s.p rated and that Mrs. Tytur is f.mWutng in the dear old Ruar-ratc."
 How dr.pdtul." exclaimed Ncd- dy. trying to loalz e'orH.1.
 'Wbtt is 11sa1m), my 1ear?' askel Mrs l,edly
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Medical Association and of lily
 gCia. tn" Health Magazine.
 \ pert of the craz" for dieting lam swept oynr inc country within the la=t few yo1rs involved thr. dis cardinC Of breakfast is one of inc days meals
 The no-broahfast fad may be Of little harm 10 ru aJrIt who is likely to select his other meals in proper proportion. but the growing child r""ds cnor@&-rrodurinS fools carly in the day as wei IS later If in" family sleeps late the child may be rushed off 10 school without suffi- cient hrealtast
 Among som" forricn-horn fam i'ics one heavy meal day is tho rulo and thr other two meals ar. sliGh'rl
 Cereal T. Useful. The growing child will do best if if has as part of ifs breakfast 2 properly prepared cereal served with milk and cream. Cereals are wholesome. Nahtablo, easily digest cd ana well assimilatea.
 Nowadays tho% are ohtainahlc in hundreds Of forms, some of them requiring Ii'tl" cooking or little labor and can he prepared with r"lntivc ease.
 Cereals conrain much carhohv- drato. considrrahlc amount of pro- rcin and but l,ttle fat. They also provide mineral matter of import ance and some of 1hrm an amount of bulk that E uecful in stimulating tho action of tho intcStjnes.
 The three classes of cereals avail able include tho raw, the rSdy 10 cat that layo been partially cooked. and th7 ready 10 eat th&t have been com pletoly cooked The latter arc likely 10 taste better if they gre par tally heated or toasted before sorv- ing.
 Persons who arc un1crWoieht or tuhrrculoUs ra,'ort- who requir" "N- tra nutrition will bc helped by cor- calls cooked in milk, This adds to tho number of caiorjrs and provides lso diTcrant tast" and texture 10 tho corral when completed. Emi- ncnt dio,cions say that we'll cooked cereal should appear in the menu of very cutld al least once q 0ay. In in" period Of most 1apid growth they recommend on" tyro of cereal for breakfast and another for supper.
 Varying tilc Menu. Dirticians and tn" manufacturers Of these products proyid" numerous menus for varying their taste and for increasing 'h"ir utility. They may he usnd as n@ddncS. they may ho flavor,d with all torre of fruits and vegetables, and baked into cakes.
 Vegetables. milk, fruits and cc- reals should form tho hHsin portions of the dict for all growing children. An active boy who requires from 4o00 to 5000 calories tc meet the out-go of energy may require in ad- dition much butter. eggs and cream to balance his intake with his oN- pcnditurc.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY

PHlLO VANCE
 JOHN FIX MARKHAM ........................
 ............ District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON ..........................
 Well-known Wall Street broker and mar-about-to
 who mysterously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON ....................
 .................... Brother of the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATE Housekeeper for Alvin Benson CAPTAIN PHILIP PEACOCK .... Miss St. CIairs iance LEANDER PFIFE ........ Intimate of Alvin Bensons MRS. PAULA BANNING .......... A friend of Pfyfes ELSIE HOFFMAN N.........................
 ....... Secretary of the firm of Benson and Benson COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER A retired army officer WILLIAM II. MORlARTI ............... An alderman GEORGE G. STITT ........................
 .. Of the firm of Sttt and Mccoy, public accountants MAURICE DINWIDDlE Assistant District Attorney ERNEST HEATH ..... Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau BURKE, SNITkIN, EMERY .....................
 ............,,.. Detectives of the Homicide Bureau BEN HANLON .................. Commanding Officer
 of Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, HIGGINBOTEAM
 -. Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN ....... Firearms expert DR. DOREMUS .................... Medical Examiner FRANK SWACkER Secretary to District Attorney ;. B. VAN DINE E....................... The Narrator
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue, Washington. D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confiIential.-Edit
 e. Where does the Missouri I;iv- "r riso and through what territory does |, flow
 A. IT i~ formed in Southwestern Montana hy the junction of three streams CThc Three forks) - the Jefferson. the Madison and the Gal la'in-Which riS" iu the Rocky Mountains. The longest branch. var iously known as Jefferson Fork. Beaver Had, and Red Rock. lises in th" upper part of Culycr's Can yon. S,N0h feet above the sea level. al the southern boundary of Mon tana; flows west and north 10 thc Three Forks. and thence north and northeast. After long coursv west through Montana the river heIdS to the southwest and crosses North and south nakotH. If is the boundary line between Nebraska and Kansas on the west and Iowa and Missouri I7.- Iast-nam"d state 10 its junction with inc Mississippi, 2o miles above St Louis.
 Q. Who owns the Peace bridge that Was dedicated last August hy Vice President Dawes and the Prince of Wa1cso
 A. Tbr International Peace Hr3!g" connects Buffalo. New York and Fort Erie. Ontario, Canada, r. is owned hy thc Buffalo and Fort Erie Public Bridge Company. GSi Ellico't Square. Buffalo, Now York. II is q suspension bridge with eight spans. The channel span is %45 feet. The bridge is on" hundred feet above low water and nineiy-fivc feet above mean high water.
 .. What is Gene Tunnoy's re- ligion?
 A. Roman Catholic.
 Q. How long residence in thc United States is required before ci- ;izcrshjp papers can be obtained?
 A. An applicant for final pa pcrS must have had five years con tinuous residence in inc United States next preceding his admission to citizenship,
 Q. When did the White Slave Traffic Act become law? 4. On June @5. 1910.
 Q, What was the wing spread of Lirdbargh's plane?
 A. Tcrty-siN feet
 Q. Is diririblo an adjective or 2 roun?
 \. The first use of the word in aoronautics was as an adjective, "dirigihlo balloon.' The word bal loon was dropped as unnecessary, and now it is correct 10 uso the word "dirieihlc" as noun, referring to that type of balloon.
 Q. What is the vors" the last line of which reads Buy hyacinths to feed thy soul"?
 A. The line is found in Christian tGardon Of Rosos) by Moslch Ed Gin Saadi which reads: If of they mortal goods thou art
 hervft
 And from thy slender store two
 loavos alone 10 thee arc left. Sell one and with the dole Buy hyacinths 10 feed they soul"
 T. is q familiar Mohammcdan pro- verb,
 q. Are tho parents of Jacki" Toogan living?
 \. Yes.
 Q. How old is Irving Berlin?
 A. He was born May II 1888.
 Q. Is if Illegal 10 use pscu- donym or pen name?
 \. No.
 Q. Why arc the edges of rickcls
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
' arli,i- tiiC Menu.

Mosquitoes have been so trouble some on one Of inc Austrian bath ing beaches along th" Danube that authorities have built q special tower 10 hous, 2o0, ,ou0 bats which will kill the insects.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
Your ! Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

Bl DE. NCHEI~ IISiiEEiN Editor JGurAai of thc American Medical Association and of lily
 gCia, tn" HC.lth NagaHif:c.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Suspicion falls on Miss &. Clair when gloves and a handbag found at the scene of the murder arc traced 10 her. Vance insists to Markham that she is innocent and by means of measurements demon Teen six feet tall or thcrea bouts. He questions Mrs. Platz. who, after re- peatcd denials. finally admits that . Benson had a woman caller the .-..I,cc.,n lair
Evening star., 1927-09-14
4 Remarkable Array Of Specials For Thursday!
l,5OO Sample Pcs. of Draper
Reg. $50 to $500 = tn
An Unusual assortment of

Imported and domestic drapery fabrics, in useful
lengths including tapestry rayon damask brocaelle and
figured velour in every imaginable color They suit
able for pillows scarfs upholstery etc. and many
be matched
Kann's-Main Aisle Street Floor
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06
MRS, T. GRIFFITH IS
VISITING IN KODIAK

Mrs. E. Griffith, owner and pro-
prietor Of the we'll known and one OF
the oldest established road houses,
store and trading posts and universal
ly known as the Gulkana Road House
on what is now called the Richard
son Highway, and who recently sold
the Kinney Lake Road House and
store, is a visitor in Kodiak as the
guest of Mrs. E. H. Bower, wife Of
the U. S. Marshal.
Mrs. Griffith is a sure enough
sourdough pioneer woman and as
such is known and respected, both as
lady and a hostess along the trails
and highways of the interior Of
Alaska. She likes the climate and the
people of Kodiak so well that there
is a possibility of her returning here
soon to engage in some enterprise
and make Kodiak her home. Those
who know her will surly welcome her
arrival.
Mrs. Griffith will remain until a
bout the 2Sth of January or the ar
rival of the next Watson.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06

Rancher H. S. Hubert, located in
Inglish Bay district, adjacent to the
town of Kodiak, reports that his 600
sheep and rs head of cattle have gone
into winter in excellent condition. Mr..
Abberts erected 1oO-ton silo this
fall which he filled with oats and
peas. Mr.. Abberts states that he will
hold the silage for spring feeding,
when the range grasses contain lit
tie nutriment.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06
CLAIR WINDSOR SCORES
BIG IN DANCE MADNESS

This year has seen more dramatic
actors turn to comedy than any 9TH
er, and in Dance Madness which
opens tonight at the Liberty theatre,
Claire Windsor and Conrad Nagel
are seen in romantic comedy roles.
And they both make the grade with
ease. While Nagel has had little
experience in Excuse Me- Miss
Windsor here makes her first appear
ance in a comedy.
Dance Madness" treats dramat-
ic plot in farcial manner. It is done
in an entirely refreshing manner,
however, and proves that the treat
ment of the story is the only thing
that counts.
Robert T. Leonard, directed Dance
Madness" In the estimation of this
writer, it is the best thing he has
ever done.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06

Mrs. z. T. Halferty, wife Of the Ko-
diak postmaster, returned on the De-
cember Admiral Watson after visit
ing friends and relatives in Washing
ton the past two months. While in
Seattle, Mrs. Halferty found and
adopted little two-year-old orphan
girl.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06

Christmas Eve numberless presents
were handed out to the children and
grownups after the splendid school
children's entertainment at Blinn's
hall. There are no wolves at any
body's door; everyone seems to have
plenty to eat and wear, and a MOI 9
contented and happy population never
existed on this mundane sphere.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06

The lowest point the thermometer
has reached so far this winter is II
degrees above zero. This, Of course
is in the town Of Kodiak, Alaska, an
ideal winter resort Aside from two
rather stiff gales and a moderate pre-
cipitation the climate here mas been
delightful.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06

DR.. B. G. Parker, manager and oper-
ator Of the Whale Island fox ranch,
reports that he is having the busiest
thine of his life skinning and pre-
pairing for market 300 blue fox skins.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06

Trapping of wild furs has been en-
couraging on Kodiak Island the past
winter, while the numbers caught is
about that Of the normal year. The
quality for some unknown reason is
far above the average.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06

More than 100000 fish have been
placed in Kansas streams this year,
breaking all previous records.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06

Attend sa1e!-The Girls Basketball
Bake Sale at McMullen's grbcery
store, on Saturday, January s. The
sale begins at 1890 a. m.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06

Albert Cole recently arrived in
town after prospecting for the past
two months about Afognak and Shu-
yak Islands to determine the location
and runs of winter herring.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06
KODIAK NEWS NOTES

Fl. w. Vance, the Old Harbor trader
and fish broker, arrived in town for
the holidays. Mr.. Vance brot in a fine
collection Of land OTTER, ermine and
fox, taken from the south end of the
island.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06
NOTICE

There are quite a number of I'M
called for shoes in stock which have
been placed on sale at the Seward
Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-06

Ask for the film in the yellow box.
Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska
Shop.