davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07
LEGISLATIVE CREST

Continued from Page p made for it, and overwhelming major ity of Alaskans are solidly for it, he declared. He defended the public career of Judge Wickersham, saying he had spent the largest part of his life unselfshly working for the Terri tory and is even now devoting himself to it's service.
 He attacked those who are opposed to Wickersham as cannery interests or their tools. The newspapers, with other agents of the interests, are fight ing the propositions put forth by him, doing it for pay. eff they don't serve such interests where are they going to get their support?" he asked In closing he declared the day will come when the Territory will build a monu- ment to Wickersham and when those who have opposed and fought his poli- cies will be dead and their very names forgotten.
 Dunn Defends Amendment
 The surprise of the afternoon was in the view with which Senator Dunn defended his amendment and assailed the thing sought to be accomplished in some of the original provisions of the measure. What is the use of try ing to talk about the practices of de mocracy and it's principles when you are doing something else entirely diff ferent?" he asked. Petitions had been hurled at the Senators in an ef- fort to railroad the measure through, petitions sent by people who had nev- CT seen the bill and knew nothing of l what it contained "They threaten | us, that unless we were for the bill we
 Continued on Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07
PALM SUNDAY

Services at The Sacred Heart church Sunday at 10 a. m. First bell at 9:3O. Blessing and distribution of The Palms. General Communion Sunday. FATHER A. J. MARKHAM.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness ;:.
BY DIR. MORRIS TIHHREIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily.
 Reia. tho Health AfaeAx&,ne

BY DIR. MORRIS TIHHBEIN Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of lily.
 geia, tho Health Magazine
 A report of the British Ministry of Health just made available points out that disease of the heart caused more deaths last year than did eith- CT cancer or tuberculosis, and that some forty per cent of deaths from heart disease are ascribed to pre- vious infection with rheumatism.
 The bacteriologists who have been investigating this disease are convinced that it Is caused by a form of streptococcic bacterial or ganism of the same general ma ture as that which causes scarlet fever and erysipelas. The fact has rot. however. been proved ccm- pletely.
 Evidence as to the relationship between rheumatism and heredity, environment, bad housing. damp ness and chronic sore throat. has been carefully studied with the result that 1t has been found that the disease is rather rare among the well-to-do and much more common in the poor and destitute classes. Part of the reason as- signed for this is accredited to the fact that most of the children of the weil-to-do have had their ton sils removed before reaching high school age.
 The earliest signs of rheumatism in children are pallor. loss of weight, a slight daily rise in tenn perature and fatigue out of all pFo- portion to the work that is being done. The description is. of course, much like that given of the child who Is susceptible to tuberculosis. It Is important, however, to find out whether or not the child Is going to be rheumatic as soon as possible. since control is much easier in the onset than when the disease is we'll established.
 Children are sometimes said to suffer with growing pains in the hamstring muscles behind the knee: sometimes they complain unduly of stiff neck. Either of these conditions may be consid- cred as possibly suggestive of be- ginning rheumatism. If such a child is found to have enlarged or infected tonsils, they should be removed as soon as possible.
 The secondary complications. such as heart disease. St. Vitus' dance, stiff joints and similar complaints are far more serious than the rheumatism itself. The rheumatic child is benefited fur thermore not only by the prophy- tactic removal of the tonsils and adenoids, but also by rest in bed. country air, sunshine and good care.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
Loves Ernbers Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of a Wife"
: Beginning . New Serial

fin his voice as he voiced his disap- proval of my employer. Then he re- turned to the request he had made. You know old Lil wouldn't care if you invited a dozen Lincolns or Washingtons either to the dinner" he said.
 I'm not so sure about that" I retorted. "and do you realize that we will have to have three Lincolns at the dinner? I cannot invite the girl without extending an invitation to her uncle and aunt. We never have seen Mrs. Lincoln, and you know as we'll as I do what sort of figure Eleanor I.incoln's uncle would cut as dinner guest"
 I could not believe my ears. 1n- stead of the angry rejoinder which I expected, Dicky laughed aloud.
 Let me tell you something, old dear" he said. and something in his tone brought back the memory of the night when he had returned from the interview with the red Dedrufu man ana Ills CO1lpd0lOn, and had been so filled with sup pressed merriment. apparently at some joke upon me which he did not intend to share. You can ex- tend all the invitations you please to Miss Lincoln's uncle and aunt I wondered if imagined his hesita- ton before the last three words and be very sure of that pleasant old sinecure know as eating your cake and having 1t too. They will not come to your dinner. depend upon it, but l am sure Miss Lincoln will if you make your invitation suf- ficiently cordial, and do not try to sling any of your usual Lady We're de Nere-stand-o -offish stuff. But re- member. I especially want her there. And I'll promise 10 keep her so fully occupied that you won't have to worry about entertaining her at all and can devote all your time to dear old Phil"
 Copyright. 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
Farmer Browns Boy Decides

By Thornton W. Burgess precious thing is childhood's s trust, So guard it we'll we should and must.
 Farmer Brown
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY


 Breakfast - Chilled cantaloupe, poached eggs on milk toast. crisp graham toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Open cream cheese sandwich. jelly roll cake, egg lem- onade.
 Dinner-Iced consomme, rice loaf. boiled okra. nodded vegetable salad, peach mousse. plain cake, milk, cof- fee.
 The vegetable salad in the dinner menu Is quite unusual and very good. Nodded Vegetable Salad Three ripe medium sized tomatoes, ears of corn, 2 eggs, sweet green pepper. teaspoon grated lonion.. ! tablespoons minced celery, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1-s teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon flour. 1-4 cup milk. let tuce, mayonnaise. tablespoon minced parsley, tablespoons finely chopped sweet pickle.
 Scald and peel tomato. Cut into small pieces discarding all the seeds possible. Crate corn and mince pep per. Combine tomatoes corn, pep per. onion. celery, salt and pepper. Add eggs well beaten and mix thor oughly. Mix flour and milk to a smooth paste and stir into first mix ture. Turn into well buttered cus- tard cups or small individual molds and bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes or until firm to the touch, l Chill thoroughly and turn out on lettuce. Add parsley and minced pickle to mayonnaise and mask l molds.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

Farmer Browns Boy stopped. Cubby came almost to him and then he, too, stopped. Farmer Browns Boy reached for Cubby, but Cubby backed away a little. You see, he hadn't quite made up his mind about this strange creature Some how. he didn't know how this strange creature with the queer scent had got him free from that dreadful root. That was more than his mother had done for him. As long as he couldn't find his mother, Ee wanted to go with this strange creature. But he wasn't quite sure of him yet. That was why he backed away when Farmer Browns Boy reached for him.
 Once more Farmer Browns Boy started on. Once more the little cub started on behind him. He didn't intend 10 be left where he would be lonesome and frightened
 "You little scamp" chuckled Farmer Browns Boy, T do believe that you would follow me home Well, I'm going to catch you and take you home.'
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

Very. very gently Farmer Browns Boy felt of the little paw of Cubby, the little Bear. You will remember that little paw had been caught and held tightly between two roots. The moment Farmer Browns Boy freed that little paw Cubby started to scramble away, but he held that paw up; he couldn't put it to the ground. Farmer Browns Boy leach- ed for him hurriedfy. Cubby strug- gled. He was a very small bear. iut even small Bears have sharp little claws. Finally Farmer Browns Boy managed 10 hold him in such 2 way that Cubby couldn't use those claws. and very. very carefully he felt Of that little paw in the place where the roots had held it. He was sure that no bones were brok- sn. The paw was badly swollen and the little Bear whimpered and squealed when Farmer Browns Boy gently felt of 1t.
 If there are nc bones broken" said Farmer Browns Boy, and ] don't think any are broken. that paw will soon be as good as ever. But you ought to have it taken care Of. Yes. sir, you really ought to have it taken care Of I suppose if you licked it enough, or if your mother licked it enough, that would be as good as anything for it. But I'd feel a whole lot better about that paw if I had you at home where I could look out for it. Licking may be all right Certainly Mother Ma lure seems to think il is. But if wouldn't do for mo. You ought 10 have something on that paw to take the stiffness and soreness out. l have a notion to take you home Still ] suppose I ought not to eith- CT. I ought to think of your mother I'll let you go Yes. sir, I'll let you eo."
 So Farmer Browns Boy gave the little Bear---an1 he was very little Bear-a gentle squeeze and turned him loose Cubbv started off at once. whispering and whining. 10 look for his mother. But travelling On three legs wasn't comforta ble Besides. Mother Bear wasn't there He didn't know where to look for her, He hadn't yet learned to use that little nose of his to follow the trail. Perhaps he was too frightened and hurt and confused to think of it. Anyway. he didn't use that little nose and he didn't find his mother
 Farmer Browns Boy decided that it proba bly, would be best for him to get away from there. He decided to go 10 another part of the pasture where the blueberries were just as plentiful and where he wasn't like ly to have trouble with a cross Mother Bear. He had gone but lit tie way when he heard q rustling behind him. He looked back. There was Cubhy coming as fast as he could on three feet Cubhy was whining. It was just as if he were saying: Don't leave me behind, I want you"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
WOMEN APPROACHING
 IMIDDLE AGE
Pas Through Ts Trying Period in Good Condition by
 Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

learned through their own experf. ence the merit of this dependable medicine are enthusiastic in recon. mending it to their friends and neighbors.
 T had been in bad condition for three months. I could not do my work. One day I read what your medicine had done and just had a feeling that 1t would help me, so I sent and got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l had only taken half a bottle when got up and started to do my work. It gave me an appetite, and helped me wonderfully. I can not praise this medicine highly enough. I surely will advise all women and girls to take 1t, and they don't have to use rouge to look healthy. My two daughters are taking it now and one is also using the Sanative Wash, 1 am willing to have you use this testimonial and I will answer let ters from women asking about tho medicine. ."-MRs. HARVEY TUcKEa, R. R. No. g, Shelbyville, Indiana.
 q read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the little books you give away and began to take the medicine. After the first few bottles I began to feel better and could eat better and had fewer headaches. I feel like ( different person. At anytime that don't feel good l take the Vegetable Compound again, as I always keep a bottle on hand. You may use this letter for every word is true. I will answer any letters sent to me" ."-MRs. JEN. NE BoLLERMAN. 611-11th St., Union City. N. J.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
Dicky Insists Upon Having Eleanor
 Lincoln to Dinner


 I gasped-I could not help it. at Dicky's cool suggestion over the telephone that I invite Eleanor Lin- coin to the welcome home dinner was planning for Lillian and Marion when they should arrive at the farmhouse the coming Saturday. Before I realized what l was doing voiced my astonishment in quick objection.
 "Oh, Diclsy, do you think that will do?" I asked anxiously. This is almost family affair. always, you know, and neither Lillian nor Mar ion ever has seen Miss Lincoln while you and l only have met her once"
 Dicky ignored all of my protest except one word.
 "Of course, then you mean to ex- clude Mir. Philip Neritzen from this family affair."" he said with heavy sarcasm.
 Iwould have given much to recall the objection I had voiced, but in the face of his answer I could do no leSS tlldU tO tHIo" up d bhii SS.
 T fancy he will exclude himself" I said airily. "Of course, as he is ono of Lillian's oldest friends and is driving her down, I cannot very we'll get out of inviting him. But as l shall tell him that his son, Noel. is also to be one of the dinner guests, I have not much fear of his staying. And I can assure you that Mir. Noel Nerit2en, If not one of the family is most anxious to be counted in that relationship"
 Dicky's choler Is never proof against his sense of the ridiculous. I heard q distinct chuckle over the telephone.
 My word." he calculated. That will be cropper for the old skate! Serve him right, too, the obstinate old devil"
 I wondered if he received any satisfaction from applying the cpl thet "old" to Philip Veritzen, and decided that there was real relish
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

Mugnai was resting on the sum. init when the great bird swooped to attack him. Its talons grasped Mugnai's body but he vas able tc release himseH. grasp his rifle and kill the bird. Its wing spread wa seven feet
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

TELLS OF EAGLE BATTLE
 Florsnes. Aus. 34 (UP) - Dino Mugnai returned from the summit of Monte Morsllo today and related . thrilling stery of . fight with . royal eagle.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

The best is yet to bsS
 With her children grown up, the middle.aged woman finds time to do the things she never had time to do before-read the new books, see the new plays, enjoy her grandchildren, take an active part in church and civic affairs. Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds @ full, rich life of her own. That is, If her health is good.
 Thousands of women of middle sge. say they owe their vigor and health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Those who have
Evening star., 1927-05-29
MOORES' FAILURE IN CT1ICAGO|
ONE OF WORST IN CITY'S HISTORY
Speculation in Match and Biscuit Stocks
Forced Closing of Exchange for 80
Days to Clear Matters.

Of the company and the losses sus-
tanned in the manipulation.
Mr.. Walkers head, perhaps from
the great weight of his brains, seemed
rather loosely jointed to his neck and
kept a continuous ''yessing" and
"noing" movement. much after the
Jogging heads of the Chinese figures
that frequently adorned high-class
bars in the pre-days, but "bobbing'
or Jogging he parried every ques-
ton of the Gould interests with a
rapier-flash of positive action-nor
did they make one move that resulted
in anything but disappointment to
them.
Shareholders who would have vel
coined an uncovering of match af-
fairs, actually enjoyed the sharp rep
artee and utter ignoring of the Gould
faction so much that they actually
applauded Mr.. Walker heartily when
the meeting adjourned.
Almost Immediately the Moore
Brothers started climbing the long hill
up again. on low, then second and
then high--for many millions-but
that's another story for another Sun
day.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May % tR.-Rye.
easier; No. Western, 100 fob, New
York, and 1854 elf. export: Wheat,
spot, barely steady; No. l dark North
ern, Spring. elf, New York, lake and
rail. 1.75A; No. 2 hard Winter, fob.
New York, lake and rail, 1.71%: No.
2 mixed Durum nominal; No. l Mani
toba. lake and rail, to arrive. 1914
low, elf. track. New York, all rail,
1.16ss; No. yellow, do, 1.14ss; oats,
spot, firm: No. white, 6312; lard
strong; Middle West, 13.25a13.35.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

We may not always recognize it.
but only that comes to US that we
have sent out.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31

that are graded When this study has
been completed a special bulletin COW
ering the facts will be printed and dis
tributed among Peninsula growers.
All Departments of the Association
presented programs covering the ac-
tivities contemplated during 1928. The
Executive Committee held these pro-
grams under advisement until the
special Committee appointed to as
certain business sentiment regarding
the Association had filed its report.
The Executive Committee on behalf
of the Association, Baltimore to be
held under the auspices of the Balti-
more Association of Commerce. This
meeting has been arranged for the
purpose of discussing the various fac
tors effecting trade relations between
Baltimore and the Eastern Shore and
will take place sometime during the
month Of September.
Further Conferences to Take Place
AS part Of the program to ascer-
tain the attitude of the Peninsula
public toward the work of the Asso-
citation, it is intended to confer with
the editors and publishers of the Pen
insula at an early date. President
Grier in closing the session said that
he would appoint a special Committee
to Peninsula business sentiment in
the near future, and added that until
this report was in hand, no steps
would be taken to carry the work Of
the Association beyond the first Of
next year "If on the other hand,
said DR.. Grier, "The Association has
made a place for itself and has be-
come recognized need, plans looking
toward a continuation of its activi-
ties will be made"
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31

department have had an opportunity
to consider the bids in detail. The
biggest contract of the lot is the piece
of road widening on the Philadelphia
pike from Bellevue Quarries to Clay
mont, a distance of 2.08 miles and in
cluding a drain. The lowest bid for
this work including the drain was
$191 ,829.10. Of the roads forw hich
bids were received one is in Sussex
one in Kent and two in New Castle
county. The bids were as follows:
Little Creek-Leipsic Road, 6.54 miles:
R. Riley Mixner, Goshen, N. j., stone
concrete or Stag, S115,029,O0; George
and Lynch, Dover, stone concrete
$122, ,8O7.5O; Stag, S192,14750; The
Development and Construction Com
pany, Baltimore, Nd, stone only,
$139, 1850; Field, Barker and Under
wood, Philadelphia, stone S115, 1851 so;
Stag, S116,247.50; William Truitt, Lin
coin City, stone or Stag, S118,351.
Broadkill Bridge Approaches, 1347
feet: Walter Roach, Georgetown, SS,-
607.50; George and Lynch, Dover,
$9,687 so; William Truitt, Lincoln City
S8687.50. Bellevue Quarry, Claymont
2.08 miles, Mazzola & Marrano, Phil
adelphia, with terra Gotta pipe, S215,-
747.O0; concrete, S2070S7; develop
ment & Construction Company, Bal
timore, Nd, terra Gotta pipe, $780,
528.20; concrete, $213, ,69620; William
Eisenberg, Camden, N. j., terra Gotta
pipe, $195;61S.10; sewer pipe, S191, :
S29.10; d. f. O'Connel & Son, Phila-
delphia, terra Gotta pipe, $216,240;
sewer pipe, $219,540; Andrew O'Neal,
trading as O'Neal & Company, Phila-
delphia, terra Gotta pipe, $233, $3.50;
sewer pipe, 1929, ,884.50; Comerford
Construction Company, Philadelphia,
terra Gotta pipe, s214,1S7.50; sewer
pipe, $210,017.50; George G. Lynch,
Dover, terra Gotta pipe, S185,490;
sewer pipe, $1S5, ,270; Field, Barker &
Underwood, Philadelphia, concrete,
$225,976; sewer pipe, S222,116. Stan
ton-Lincoln ighway, 0.93 miles, ID. E.
O'Connell & Son, Philadelphia, $685.
149; w. Eisenberg, Camden, N. j.,
s35,943.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
CLAYTON
Budget Of News Gathered Here and
There of Neighborhood Interest

Old corn is very scarce here and To-
cal ia .7ners are having great difficulty
in obtaining a sufficient quantity for
feeding purposes. Last year was a
banner corn growing season and farm
ers sold their supplies in most in
stances too close, not allowing them
selves enough to feed their stock and
as a result many are without any at
all. Corn is selling from $1.25 to
$1.30 per bushel at the feed stores
and then only a small quantity can
be obtained. 1t is now expected that
new corn will bring rs cents per bush
el at the start of the season. This
crop is noticed to be considerable
shorter than usual here.
William ]. Donovan has sold his
choice farm situated at Dexter's Cor
ner, several miles west of Clayton, to
George Lancaster for $4,000. Mr..
Lancaster has occupied this farm for
several years as tenant and will
continue in the same pursuits as own
er.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has temporarily discontinued the
use of the "Jim Crow" passenger car
on its trains between Chestertown and
Massey, Nd, according to statements
made by train officials last week.
When the evening train arrived Tues
day night, last week, it was without
the car, and it is stated that if there
is no criticism to the practice it will
be made permanent, and a similar
condition will extend tot he Centre
vile branch trains and probably to
other branch roads on the peninsula.
"A division has been made in the pas
senger coach and it is hoped in this
manner to fulfill the law requiring
separate apartments for white and
colored passengers.
st. Paul M. E. Church, Rev. D. J.
Givan, pastor, announces that as the
Fall Of the year approaches the people
are returning to church. Fine congre-
cations, both morning and evening,
greeted US uast Sunday. The attend
ance at the church school was above
the average. We are looking for the
tide Of church going to rise. Why
not others get into this flood tide of
church going next Sunday. Let US
put the church where it belongs, the
first place in our lives and in our town
We owe that to ourselves, our town,
and our God. Attend some church.
Next Sunday there will be church
school at 10 a. M; oily Communion at
IL a. M, Song Service Sunday even
ing at o'clock, preaching at 7.3O
o'clock, subject, "What ! ave Written
/ have Written" St. John 19. It is
BY request that will preach from the
above etxt.
There will be preaching at Blacks
tons next Sunday at 2.30 p. m, BY
Rev. o. E. Jones.
Miss Margaret Jane Ross, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ross of neal
town, has returned home after spend
ing some time with relatives anC
friends of Media, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
DEAKYNEvILLE
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

ILeinS OF ferSOndL ana social interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood
Deakyneville, Aug. 30.-Miss Elsie
Deakyne of Philadelphia, has return
ed home after spending her vacation
at her brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne.,
Mrs. Walker Warner and son Isaac
Warner, spent Sunday at her mothers
Mrs. Thomas Wrench at Smyrna
Landing.
Miss Helen Webb spent few days
last week at Miss Elsie Daniels of
Taylors' Bridge.
Miss Martha Newnom is visiting
Christine and Alice Maree near Black
bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Ingram of
Hare's Corner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Naylor of Blackbird Station, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville w.
Newnom and family.
Rev. w. 7. Mcclure, wife and fam
lily, have returned home from Fland-
ers, N. j., and will reopen Friendship
M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon at
200 p. m. All are cordially welcome.