davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

exhausted again. She put ner
fingers on his forehead and
throat, and pushed his thick black
hair, and It seemed to make him
quieter.
And then she talked to him,
telling him that she loved him,
in q low voice, over and over.
It was dawn before she realized
1t. She had not slept. The room
was cold. Hunting, she found an
other blanket and put it over
him. He turned end twisted, so
that it fell to the floor, and pa
tiently she replaced it.
He was talking in little mutters
that she could scarcely make out.
Once or twice she heard her name.
What was it he was saying? In
hopeless chaos, he was crowding
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

uneasy sleep again. Sally went
down the stairs. On the lower
floor a door snapped open, ana
fat, red.faced woman stepped out
In the corridor.
Where are you coming from?"
she demanded.
From - from Mr.. Evesham's
ROOM" Sally faltered.
''Well, you got a nerve with you
all right. This place is respectable
and you can get out and stay
out"
You don't understand" eaid
Sally. Hes sick. I'm trying to
take care OF him."
Yes. and you're his aunt, amt
you? There's the door,
Sally knew the red.facad wo-
man would lock it behind her.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

r..
The red.faced woman stood
there, pointing. There she IL.
That's herr
A policeman. as red.faced as
the woman, stepped into the
room.
Come on now" he growled.
"Step. lively. Do you want to
GET pinched."
Sally was on her feet. "oh.
you can arrest me. do anything
only. let me stay here. He's sick
he may die-I've got to take
care of him. Don't you see?
And I'm not doing any HARM"
The policeman had bright blue
eyes. He stared at her, then
glanced at the cot where Jerry
lay, white and haggard.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

I'm not going" she said quietly.
''Oh, you're not2" The red.faced
woman looked at her slowly and
smiled to herself. wen see about
that. I'll have a cop put you Quit
And right now"
She brushed past Sally, and
stepped out into the street.
Sally went upstairs again slowly.
She opened the door Of Jerry's
room. and sat down, waiting,
frightened.
CHAPTER IS
She did not have long to wait.
She had no plan, nothing ex-
cept her will not to leave Jerry,
not to desert him. Then there
was heavy footstep outside.
and the rickety door that had no
lock was pushed open.
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

How long has she been here"
he asked the housekeeper.
IAN night, guess. This is
the first time ever sec her,
She ought to be locked up, that's
what she ought to be. Comm
into a respectable house . 2 ?"
A fury seemed to catch Sally.
"I'm not going" she storned.
'You can't make me 90. I'll
I'll stay where I am. He's sick
do you think I'm going 70
leave him Toto die"
Whats your manner" the
policeman demanded. His voice
had grown heavier and angrier
than ever.
Go Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

the real aes and the salesman asked her please another
day. he didn't have time to just swatch her. that day!
Shopping has many interesting angles wise salesman just
about up customer like detective and you'll much better
service you try kid Be frank about what you
want and what zen afford to pay
It is disgrace have limited but it is downright
crooked "y you intend keep pay for!
The Washington times., 1927-08-27

gives greater pleasure the ladies and claw the
The browsers really unccnsousy cooperate with the
bargain hunters after bursting complicated fasteners and
ong goods by handling the reach bargain
quickly!
looking" delight of the time killer She does not
realize how unfair she in taking sales persons time trying
this and that which she had intention of buying!
loved the about the lady who Gust looking at
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
BY Fay King

CNHOPPING is the great sport of women
Alt may be classified into three separate FORMS
- Window shoppingl
Counter browsing
Bargain hunting! y
Window shopping the outdoor version Of the The win
dow shoppers play the outheld
browsing the indoor Of window shopping but
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
A German Marriage

WE all much temperate today. Proof Of this
BY comparison with the marriage Of German prince
1861 when $500 pals of and 1000 barrels Of beer were
consumed
The Washington times., 1927-08-27
Huge Plume

DESIGNED to 80 passengers nonstop flight
ton in England successful win be used the Continental
Evening star., 1927-10-13
To Our Friends:

the
which
romso needless
sell regularly
possible provided will
will be distributed and there limit
he tits our this sale begin
Friday and
day We sincerely trust that and patron will
which will and while specially
priced items please remember that filled with complete line good
This October appreciation Sale merely expression how feel
will
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Other Low-Priced Items

Asparagus, California ungraded, 2 tins, 29c
Applesauce, Heart of Maine, tin. . 14c
Van Camps Kidney Beans, &c; 3 tins. Csc
Van Camps Bean Hole Beans, tin. 1212c
Shriver's B. r. Corn, tin 12c
Morning Bloom Corn, A tins ..... Csc
Van Camps Chill Con Carne, tin 49,. 1Oc
Lima Beans, B. & M. Soaked, tin. :. /. !. 1Oc
Baby Lima Beans, tin. 15c
Mixed Vegetables, tins. 1Oc and 1212c
Shriver's B. r. Peas, tin. ..... 1212c
Spinach-Maryland Chief, tin ...... 1Oc
Succotash- -Cordova, tin .. .... .121ac
Franco-American Spaghetti, tin. ;. ;. !. 1Oc
Ritter's Spaghetti, tin ...........9 Sc
Heinz Spaghetti, small tin. ....... Sc
Heinz Spaghetti, large tin. 80. 1212c
Stringless Beans, B. r. cut, tin. ..... 1Oc
Toddy, tin ......... ....... .45c
Cocomalt, tins; Hs-lb., 23c; lb -. .43c
Dates, Dromedary brand, pkg. -. Zoe
Evening star., 1927-10-13

The middle of October has arrived again, and the
Sanitary Grocery Company feels that it shoulc
again have great October depreciation Sale
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Regular Low-Priced Items

Campbell Soup, other than tomato, tin, 1Oc
Comet Rice, pkg. Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
White House Rice, pkg ...,... 1Oc
Bulk Rice, lb. 712c
Aunt Jeninaa Pancake Flour, pkg 12Hac
Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, pkg. lie
SwansdoWn Graham Flour, pkg =. 35c
Van Camps Milk, tall tin. -. ...... 1Oc
Sanitary Macaroni, pkgs. ..... Csc
Sanitary Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. ......... 25c
Sanitary Noodles, 3 pkgs. ........... Csc
Hershey's Cocoa, 12-lb. -. :. 14c
Hershey's Chocolate, H2-lb TIC
Walter Bakers Cocoa, A-lb. $50. Zoe
Walter Bakers Chocolate, H2 lib -. .22c
Cream of Wheat, small pkg ...... 14c
Cream of Wheat, large pkg. .24c
Wheatena. pkg. &c
Post Wheat Meal, pkg. .......... 23c
Quaker Oats, small pkg. .....:.......1 lie
Quaker Oats, large pkg. ........... 25c
Quaker Oats, quick cook, pkg ...-....l1c
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
CHINA BE
 FREED DOMINATION WH|TESFEW MONTHS
PROSPECT FOR STRUGGLE BE- TWEEN WHITE AND YELLOW
 RACES FOR SUPREMACY

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. (P)- The prediction of a Pan-Asiatic Bro- therhood, within 50 years, with the question of titanic struggle between the white and yellow races depend ing on how the white race treats the orientals, was voiced by Dr. Hu Shin on his arrival here en route to Stan ford. He predicted that China would be unified and free from the domina- tion of foreigners, in a few months.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
BANNER LISTING IF SEASON SA|[SNORTH
 0|v $. $. YUKON
LARGEST SEWARD PASSENGER LIST OF YEAR EN ROUTE ON
 A. S. S. co. LINER

SEATTLE, April Il. (P-The s. s. Yukon of the Alaska Steamship com pany departed from Seattle Saturday and headed for Alaskan ports with 4O1 reservations. The passenger list ing for Seward includes: Miner Kal- finger. Faas Staneka, H. A. Overhal- den, w. M. F. Rodegkit, Arthur F. Hines, Otto w. Olsen, J. F. Schwafer- man, Mrs. E. R. lessen, Mrs. Mary Morrison, J. J. McKinnon and wife, Robert Ward and wife, Mrs. Charles Shaw and two children, A. J. White land wife, J. H. Hamel, c. M. Berry, A. H. Sampson, A. Long, Miss M. Lukens, Mrs. A. R. Roberts and son, w. T. Huyck, Mrs. A. L. Hetty, Leon Nash, V. T. Keysler, wife and daughter, Chas. E. Kittball, Mrs. J. M. Clarke, T. w. Barr and brother, A. Anderson, c. Rosen, B. R. Heppfnger, F, K. Irwin, o. Lakish, T. H. Vaughan, Geo. T. King, Victor Engstrom. J. D. Rickell, A. R. Roberts, Frank McCarvey and wife, Victorious Carson, G. B. Cedar kolm, Mrs. King, Mrs. c. M. Creamer, Miss M. Ward and sister, Troy White, brother and sister, J. B. Ortiel, Pat Marin, Capt. S. E. Lancaster, l.. K. Alloch, Mrs. Sam Barton, Parkis H. s. Davis and wife, o. G. Plowman, J. l.. Schnidlekene, John M. Holgren, T. D. Elliott, w. P. Lindsay, Thos. B. Hyde, T. J. Hosier, w. H. Hartwett, Capt. C. w. Adams and brother, Ches- ter Dutchliegh, N .Haughton, James O'Donnell Carey and brother, J. H. Carliss, Peter Carston and five steer age.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
HALlBUTER AWAITING CAPTAIN

The halibut boat Seattle is lying in port pending the arrival of a new captain from Juneau. Captain Harold Nesland, who has been operating the craft, departed for Seattle on the S. s. Northwestern, where he goes for med ical treatment A new captain is ex- pected to arrive from Juneau on the next incoming liner, it is reported on the waterfront.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
\ 'ss n i~sNs .s1sf I.s v
 NOTICE TO THEPUBLIc

 in announcing that we are closing our cafe this evening we wish to take this opportunity to thank the public for their past patronage. Having oth- CT plans for the future and not caring to assume responsibility of carrying on in busine ss, as we have done since we opened up nearly three years ago, we decided some time ago to. discon' tinue the present business.Anyone hay ing bills against us are requested to mail them to p. O. Box All.
 Thank you,
 FISHERS CAFE.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

The halibuter Sitka, Capt. Wm. Doucett, berther at the government dock Saturday, and today discharged 14,000 pounds of fish at the San Juan company plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11
AGED COUPLE MARRY

NEW YORK. April H.. (P)-Geo. w. Dodge, an 83 year old banker, obtained a license to wed Mrs. Jane F.. Swallow, a youthful lady of 81 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

The Libby cannery tender Northern Star was among the boats to tie up at the dock Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-11

Administer and Congolian rugs. J. L. L.<Graef. '; Y :xFHF
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Aaron Sapiro (above) Chicago H., lawyer, is suing Henry Ford for $1,000,0O0 damages for al lee d libel. Suit is result of charges in Ford's Dearborn h. dependent that Sapiro is agent for ring of international Jews, which, according to the maga. zine, has been attempting to control American agriculture.
 Pacific 6. Atlantic Photo. Incl
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Miss Margaret Carroll (above), Hammond, Ind, wired her undy- ing love to sweetheart, Johnny Mostil Of White Sox. His ttempt at suicide mystities her.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
Paris Does Kncu, Beauty
cy ELna Wallace Hopper

Livery summer I go to Paris. vhc- ny stage vorl; ends, 10 learn tn latest aids to beauty. Paris gaze m ai girl the beatty that made m igmoUs. She ha. kept my youth, So go there yearly to pc, her late : discoveries, ju-t a5 drcssmakcrs g for styles.
 1 bring them hack 10 you. E1cry lclp l use is supplied by all toilet counters. l. is a. the cal! oi every G;rl vho wants more beauty, ol every woman who wants youth.
 One i5 Edna Wallace Hopper 5 Youth Cream. Ina, combines many heIrS in one. It contains, among ether things, products of both lemon ;nd strawberry, tic greatest ot com ilcxion aids. But there arc several other modern helps of great impor- tancc to the face skin.
 My Nonth Cream comes in two tyQcs-cold cream and vanishing. l apply one at night, the other in the r2oruiuG. Never iS m face skin withoit ths care and protection. Please note inc result. Few young girls haze complexion as soft and as rosy as mine. Yet mine is q grandmother age.
 1 urge you Co try my Youth Cream. IL will surprise and delight you. It will bring you q new conccp- T wish to try it before buying, mail tha coupon. It will bring you q
 ,rlplc tube, also my Beauty Book,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

what they were. Thcy were tho two tuts Of feathers that give this big nWl the name Of Horned owl" He could just see them above the edge of the nest,
 Peter looked at Jumper. Jumper was grinnine. How about that spring sign ?' whispered Jumper.
 Peter nodded. His cars had told him what his eyes had failed to tell him. Hooty and Mrs. Hooty were housekeepinr. They had eggs up in that nest, despite the fact that snow and ice were everywhere. What better sign that spring vas coming could any one ask than this? Copyright, 1927, hy T. ". Eure"ss)
 The next story. The Little Balls Of Fur"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrsons New Phase of -Reuc!ations Of c Wife

knew 'aat 1t was deserved.
 Net knew 'ho, l would te doing myself less than justice If | suoul- Iare1 all the blame for the undcui- able enstrauEemeut, intangible but dangerous, which had grown up be- tween my husband and me. Surely. piclv had given me ample cause for welding day. I broke of this train Of though. promptly, scoruiug to hide behind f, and promising m:sclf that woufi let no remombrauco Of past injuries interfere with the very real concern fait for lis welfare.
 As f happened however, l had DO opportunity To give my good resolutions any concrete expression for several days. ENhauHai by long Hirii, for jt vas nearly dawn before I finally slept, I aiI not Wak.n until long after breakfast,
 "I try wake you oop." Katie 'o,d mo iater when I appeared in he kitchen. "Gnd Nissts Blckett, she try. But you shoost say. Go Way. let me sl,ep.' So ve tink ve better do dot l."le ting. Before Meestor Graham go 10 work. he go 10 door und sp,k to you. but you no answer, so h" say I.ot her sleep till sic wake cop herself Un den he 20 way"
 l chokea hack an unparIonabIe imru'se 10 ask my little maid if Dichy had been angry, for nothing annoys him so much as my being sleepy when he wishes To talk 70 .no. But later l received an answer to my urspokcn question when the tclo- rron" rang, and hoa~l tE, smooth, musical voice of Edith Fairfax.
 "Oh. Mldsa" she said. "Dicky wants me 10 tell you that he's been called out of town suddenly. won't bo back until late Friday, but he'll surely be on time for Mrs. Under woods dinner. He's sending T mes songcr up right away, and wants 10 know if you1l have Katie check up on his travelling bag and give 1t to the boy"
 Surely" said cordially. "I'N at tend to it at once. Good-by."
 But the hand which hung up the receiver was trembling.
 Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper 1
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

must have been in love with you all this time, without knowing il. It's so hard for q girl 10 know her own mind. sometimes. and so easy tor her 10 make mistakes. l aI- vays thought l wanted 10 be q mONi" queen until tried II. I hate il now. l hate the thought of @o- ing back to Magnifica to finish hat pielur" Tor Roy Sahulrz."
 shall you nave to-
 "Oh. yas," Robbie nodded her head solsmnly. Tt costs a for tune 10 make 3 picture And now that that s started, I'll have to stick with it uttil it's finished"
 And how long before it's fin ish'Gr" asked Andy. "W,Ii, about three wook ks an sHer.l tho stolen bride. Iemurely dropping her thick black lashe~. 'i|ut Roy Schultz has given me three days of for q honeymoon"
 Andy groaued. Three days, Is that all" And then I have 10 turn sou over 10 The studio, again. for three weeks more. | suppose my used car business will go straight 70 in" how-woEs while I'm here. haucinc around waiting for you.'
 "oh. uo. if won't" Robbie laughed. And then l can go back home with yoH to the p!ac" where 1 belong. A least Mrs, Nausan always tc'Is mo that tn" rlarc where belong is in house, talk ing care Of i'.'
 "Is that what she says" asked Andy and then h. added that if sNo said that she certainly "huew her grocerps.'
 "In toll you something else" he murmurcd. holding his best and only girl closer and closer 10 him. She called me up long distance the other night and ;olA me you were going to marry ,his Mac Gloom or MacCrumb or whatever his name is"
 His names MacCloui, and yon know it." answered Robbie. and now I'll tell you something. I Gou't believe I ever WOULD havo married him this afternoon. I was getting cold feet all day"
 Andy laughed, and his gray eyes tGinkled.
 T don't believe you would, either and that's why l came" His voice grew husky, and then grew very mattcr-o fact.
 "Well, where shall we spend the honeymoon ?" he asked. suddenly husinesslikc. "If We have only three days wed better be thinking about that"
 T know little pl1ce-a little flat down here on cabu"nca street." began Robbie. and all at once the thought Of Monica's tawd-v flat vas liil" thought of paradise. it- self, to hor--or all We know. in our poor human way of paradise,
 THE END
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DH. MORRIS IISiIHEI\ Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of U,.
 gcia. the Health Magazine

Experts in disturbances of speech estimate that there are more than 2"o,e1Q children in the United States who stutter--some more and some less
 The experts define stu.tcring as difficult speech, and s'ammoring as incorrect speech or mispronuncia- ton. Suffering is that form of speech defect in which there 5 difficulty in pronouncing certain sounds. with resultant repetition.
 The genera! conception today is that this disorder results from nervous or psychic disturbances - perhaps tempermental - related 10 anxiety.
 Sufferers do not always haze trouble with the same sentences or words. The most common sounds to cause disturbances are ?. b. m. and ". The following 10 phrases are especially suitable for testing the presence of suffering:
 l. I want to learn 10 speak cor rectly
 .: Electricity.
 2. IIippodromo.
 4. Hippopotamous.
 l. The hippopo,amus in the hip podrom".
 (. Water. water everywhere.
 :. Merry maids morrly singing.
 S Bye, bye, baby boy.
 2. Sewing shirts for soldiers.
 1o. Third riding artillery bri- gado.
 In the treatment of stuttercrinc the modern investigator considers various factors. There may Los- sihly be physical abnormalties, such as adcnoid5 or abnormal con- Ntruc'ion Of the tongue. the jaws. the teeth or the nose. The child who stuttcrs should have q careful examination made by an expert 10 determine whether or not such physical conditions exist, and. if so, they should be corrected
 Sine" a mental conflict probably exists in each Of these cases, q Ter son who has studied conduct either by psychology, psychoanalysis, or p"laEogic met hods may attempt to lind out the nature of th" conflict and 10 reveal it to the stut'orcr. Som times this revelation is sufti- cient 70 overcome the conflict and 10 cUro in" condition. Whether or 10. the conflict is found, person trained in sllch methods may. by positive suggestion, create in the stuttcrcr q spirit of solf-ConfidcnCe and thus relieve him Of his over anxiety.
 Many Of tho speech schools for stu'torcrs secure their results tv distracting the attention of the sttt'orer from his speech through giving him exercises. singing or chanting a lesson. breathing rhvth- mically or other technics which { hc his mind from his speech diff iiculty.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
DichN Gets Il >utldcn Call to Go Out
 Di Town

pi i'Ni
 sat in troubled lUusjuE for q :l'l hour after Hchy had gone 10 his own room with the clIs'Ic comment that |: he remained in my company in his present huElor, he would say something t1 make me angry, Then, unable 10 iiN my mind upon my work, l went into my room. ua- dressed and got mo he'd. adjusting my reading .amr, and taking n magazine Iu fle hope Una, ooCll get 10 sl ep quickly. aaI be cnaAlet to arls a' aa 'Atr.. o4r.y as-g uqon the morrow. Iu that W3N l cu4.a ma.r Up t.r t.m- lost Iron. wy work hy the ir">p!I"bl. Lck ot c0ncou- traitor which Was mite.
 Gu. could uo, rat to slo,p. ta.d myself scoratI'ly that I had become so much a creature ot routIr. III the last few weeks that any dayia- tjou from It ups,t me Us much a, if l wore spiuster school-teayha~ Of the old time. Every evening had been the same, after halt-past nine. the hour when l took Dicky's youuc niece her hot milk and tuck'l hcr into bed. From that time unul mid light I put into shape the results ot the research work for phuIp Neri'zen which had busisI ma dur ing the day. T. was a. time Nhon was uninterrupted. for Dicky rarely came home before eleven and then went directly to his room and hIs task of manuscript reading.
 Queer tancies beset mo as I lay trying to read: l felt as if unseen eyes were watching me, and several times I was sure that I heard stealthy rustlings outside my door on the private staircase hch led from Mary's room 10 mine. Once, indeed, with malediction upon my own folly. I arose and went to the door o' the staircase, but, of course, found it mpty.
 My conscience. too. had is inning. flagellating me for being so preoccu- pied with my fascinating new work that had not noticed Dicky's in1is- position, so patent now to my eyes. His gibe at my present unconcern as contrasted with my past worry on his account, ranked all the more deeply in my memory because
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
z a-''~ I.s,", "C.. Him What Hi,
 i,C, D.GE't
T. J";''e.! Y. IurgCs,

'p r and eyes 10 sec, t l ald blind can -r1 No'he. Nature
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

mashed potatoes. beet cups filled with new carrots and peas celery radlShcs and green onions, bran bread. pineapple cottage pudding. milk, coffee.
 The dinner Of fish. mashed pota- toes and beet cups is served most attractivoly on q plank. Too Few hous"kevp"rs make use Of this r.g!- " simple ut"usil. Delightful meals 'an be served on one dish, saving many serving dishes and q pleasing variety Of vegetables can be iuciul- "l in the dinner with llttle extra fusSlnC.
 Pineapple Cottage Pudding
 one-'ourth cup butter, 1 cup sranuatcl sugar. egg. 3-4 cup milk. 1 l-2 cups flour, teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt. l-2 cup grated or finely chopped pineapple.
 Cream butter and gradually add sugar beating until creamy. AlI oge heaton until very liEh'. Mix and @ift flour. salt and baking powder and add alternately with milk 10 first mixture. Beat until batter is smooth and stir in pineapple. Turn into an oiled and floUrcd square or ohlong shallow pan and bake 30 minutes in I moderately hot oven. Serve warm with 1inoapple sauce.
 Pineapple sauce
 Three -fourthS cup sugar. tea spoons cornstarch, few grains aalt, 1 cup boiling water, tablespoon butter 1-2 cup finely diced pine apple.
 Mix and sift sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add boiling water. stir ring rapidly and adding the water slowly. Sir until smooth and bring to the boiling point Boll five III n 1t"s and add butter. Stir and cook Nn'il butter is thoroughly inCor- poratcd and remove from fire. Add and serve.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

By and by. they were alone in Mrs. Mangan's living room, and Gus was gone and Mrs. Mangan had gone upstairs to cry just enough to relieve her feelings.
 You came just in time, didn't you?' Robbie asked. her arms around Audy's neck and her brown eyes locked iu his gray ones. Tn another three minutes "a been on my way 10 get license and you'd never fonnl me. And I'd have married Gus
 "Rut you couldn't have cared for him. said Andy,
 " I know diIu't uow-but didn't know if for long time" Hnhhte's voice was low and thoughtful. You see, Andy. |
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
Menus for he Family

Breakfast - Stcwed prunos, cc- real. thin cream, vegetable Omolct. graham gems, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Baked apples stuffed with sausage, spinach and egg lirl- bales. rolled oats bread. chocolate brownies, milk. tea.
 Dinner Droile1 cod steaks,