davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

sort Of white fibrous tissue con.
tanning a few blood vessels.
Bone is an exception, since most
injuries to it are repaired by the
formation of true new bone, an
actual regeneration, but some.
times these cells repair injuries in
other parts by replacing them
with bone where bone did not &C.
cur in the original plans and
specifications.
A part OF your process Of re-
covery from injuries is fever
which, In reality, is another me.
chanism by which the body de.
tends itself against infection.
Warm-blooded animals have a sys.
tenn Of temperature regulation
evolved to enable them to adapt
themselves to the temperature of
their surroundings. Thus we
sweat when We are hot and cool
ourselves by evaporation. We
SILVER when We are cold to warm
ourselves by muscular effort. The
body always has a reserve of
heat which 1t loses normally by
radiation and evaporation from
the skin. When the body is i'm
fected the temperature normally
rises to a certain level, where It
is still regulated but resists. Any
attempt to drug may reduce it
for a short time. but It will then
go up again. Under these circum-
stances your bring 1t down. Baths
and certain fever is your friend.
It. Is a fact that, in all ordinary
infections. patient with marked
fever does better than patient
whose temperature does not rise
much. Unless, therefore, the tenn.
perature regulation, gets quite out
Of control, 1t is wisest to leave the
fever to run its natural course. 1t
may be that the temperature
which the microbes like best is
lower than that produced by fever.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
CRITICISM OF
DIVORCE

A CRITICISM Of the present at
"A titude toward divorce is made
by Rosita Forbes, the well-known
explorer and writer, in an article
In this weeks Liberty. Marriage
in 1927 is not necessarily a life
senteace," the writer points out.
II think the present state of the
divorce laws is as illogical as most
half measures. Either the church's
point Of view is correct and mar
riage is a sacrament, inviolate
under any conditions, or it is
civil contract, to be dissolved by
mutual consent like any other
partnership.
Logically" she continues, ''it
cannot waver between the two,
and 1t is horrible that a person
should be forced into a semblance
of automatic immortality in order
to gain the right to start afresh. |"
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Makes Hair Behave But
Doesn't Show!

There's a way to keep your
hair just-so without any of
that Objectionable plaster
ed-down" look. Just use a
few drops of Danderine-
comb it through hair, or use
q Danderine-dampened towel
you'll be amazed at the
way your hair then behaves,
and its beautiful lustre! Any
permanent wave or water
wave lasts much longer and
looks much nicer when Dan
derine is used instead of
water to "set" the wave.
Of course, you know what
Danderine does to dandruff.
DiSsolves every bit Of it.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

and held a soft grey hat in his
hand. He was tall and slim, with
a pleasant expression.
Good morning, Mr.. Masterton,"
he said. ''I am Mr.. Mccall Of the
Detective Bureau. / am here to
ask you some questions upon a
rather grave matter. And /
should be glad to see you alone"
He looked at Sadie, who rose
from her chair before the type
writer.
Don't go, Miss Hicks" inter.
rupted Masterton, 81 wish you to
remain. Anything you havea to
say can be said as well before my
secretary as in private"
Very well, sir" replied Mccall,
"just as you please. You are
acquainted, l think, with a man
called Pulius Fenne?"
Miss Hicks turned her head
slightly on hearing the name.
YES" said Robert. "I know
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
By Chas. A. L. Reed. MD.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

Former President Of the American
Medical Association
HAVE you ever paused to con.
H slider the processes, the natural
law, by which you get well from
an injury?
A crab may grow a perfectly
good new claw, but a lizard can.
not grow a new tail as good as
the old one. and a mammal, Of
which you are one, cannot re-
place lost limb at all.
All that remains for you when
you have lost a leg or part Of
one, is the power to heal over
the stump, to enable the work Of
the lost part to be carried on
as best you can. This is because
you are a highly specialized ami.
NAL.
The more highly specialized the
animal the less is its capacity for
regeneration.
The cells of your central nerv-
Gus system can never be repaired,
and voluntary muscle, once in
part destroyed, makes only the
feeblest attempts at regeneration.
That Is because the cells of which
they are composed are highly
specialized"
But the comparatively unspecial.
lied skin can be renewed with ease.
This regenerative power is con-
centrated in what are called the
connective tissue cells which ex.
list all over the body. These cells
build up bone, cartilage and other
supporting tissues in the embryo.
But after this work is finished a
great number of them are left
and they undertake the work Of
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Recovering From Injuries

repair when and where 1t is
needed in the other tissues.
Skin heals itself by multiplying
its cells, but the wounds of al
most every tissue and oragn heal
by a process Of chronic inflam.
nation. This Is the work of these
cells. which produce mainly a
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

go any further I shall be glad
to hear the object of these ques-
TONS
II was just coming to that. sir.
julius Femme was found dead In
his room this morning. He had
been shot through the head. There
was a revolver beside him. with
one chamber DISCHARGED.
The detective stopped. as though
expecting some comment. some
expression. perhaps. OF surprise or
shock. Masterton. however. said
nothing.
1--WE are able to place the time
Of his death between and $50
this morning." said Mccall.
"Indeed?" And may I ask why
you come to me?"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

According to Sir w. Arbuthnot
Lane, noted British surgeon, fair
haired persons are more able to
fight against disease than dark
haired ones.
Women with red hair usually
keep their fair compilations un.
blemished to a more advanced
age than those with darker hair.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Greater Crops

IN the older sections Of the
4 United States, the farms are
not wearing out but are producing
greater yields per acre, according
to reports, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Since 1885, the average
yield Of corn has increased 1S
per cent, wheat, II per cent. oats,
IA per cent and potatoes, 80 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
The Trials Of a Man Falsely Accused Of
a Great Crime and How He Came
Back Is Graphically Told
Read TINS First:.

Robert aserton defraudng the Gov
through
aides Chester.
wealthy In
asen persuaded of his guilt marry
Vereker prison
names Of the onsprators the latters
but to
father dies leaving him six million dollars returns
New York. befrnds Sadie Hicks
job and from her learns accidentally Cyna marriage Cynthia
wedding
band Of the plot to railroad NastertOn JAIL Sadie
secretary
dining at the Ritz greets them they
walks Cynthia dining Of
drives home with her. She tries her lack Of faith in
him. He tells the
land joins them and Cynthia told Masterton 81 the
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

tesses and the inane stupidity of
those who think they are broad
minded when they are only boob
minded!
Virtue is always pictured as a
dull straight and narrow path,
while vice Is painted as the broad
highway of gaiety and laughter.
But it Is just the opposite.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

and resort to drugs and booze to
brighten their tired wits, think
there is nothing left in life to live
for when their little day of popu.
larity wanes in these sordid sur.
roundings.
The ruts Of life are not sur.
rounded by office walls and the
routine of domestic duty, but in
when there came a ring at the
bell.
Talbot opened the sitting room
door.
IA detective from Headquarters
wishes to see you. sir" he said.
"Indeed?" replied Masterton.
"Show him in here"
The visitor who appeared hardly
looked like a policeman. He was
dressed in well fitting blue serge.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
U.S.-Made Idols

A NUMBER of mid-western
"A firms have sent representa-
tive to India to open an office
for the sale Of their products, saws
Popular Mechanics Magazine. one
concern offers to make idols and
other objects for the Hindus to
% used IN their religious rites.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

those places of pretended gaiety
and the nerve-racking monotony
Of Jazz tunes and stupid ribaldry.
None is so narrow-minded as
those who are never bored with
the everlasting sameness of the
silly songs about sweeties and
sugar daddies, the inane wise
cracks of flabby night club hos
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

julius Femme, though not very
intimately"
when did you see him last"
Yesterday" said Masterton,
Eat q late hour. But before we
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

are alert and busy and her spirits
are recharged with the sparks Of
activity. and hopes that rejuve.
nate her spirits urge her on to
new hopes.
But the girls who live "the gay
night life." and spend their pre-
cious youth In the dull company
of those who turn night into day
that, as my affairs develop, you
may find that my employment does
not suit you"
Sadie Hicks bright intelligent
eyes scanned Masterton at.
tentively.
II think you're wrong about
that" she said.
Masterton made no answer.
Sadie was about to speak again,
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

Cut in 6 sizes: "a, s6, SO, 40. ~
and A inches bust measure. A
38-inch size as illustrated requires
S% yards Of 40-incn material, with
A.yard Of contrasting material.
If made without the jabot x .yard
of contrasting material is required.
The width at the lower edge Of
the dress is ~ yards. Price, 1Oc.
State number and size Of pattern
desired.
cur up-to-date spring and 0i1Tnrner
1927 Book Of Fashions,
Send Zoe in silver or stamina for
each Of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES MAGAZINE
Editor. Print name and addregS
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

Decency and virtue have . thou
sand interesting highways 70
travel, while vice has only the one
little narrow alley, peopled by
meagre mentalities who try to
hide dullness Of their pleasures"
with bright colored draperieS,
high-powered lights, and seductive
music!
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

Puts scalp in the pink of
condition. Invigorates hair
and hair-roots. Why use any
thing else?
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

estate near Hampstead. and q
yacht; in fact my interests will
be wide-wider perhaps than you
expect"
Miss Hicks nodded.
"But those are all toys" she
said. II guess there's something
more you intend to do with your
life than that"
YES" replied Masterton, "there
IL something more. 1t Is possible
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Ask Your Druggist

Get a bottle of Danderine
and start its benefits today.
Every drug store in America
has it, for only 35c. For the
finest dressing you could find,
and the best aid to hair
health yet discovered, just
try
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
By Fay King

TIME girl who sets her alarm
i clock. and is up dressing be.
fore the dawn to get to work on
time rarely thinks Of suicide when
sickness or temporary unem-
ployment comes!
She walks out into the brisk
morning air among the many who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
CHA AMBER ASKS HERRING STUDY BY GOVERNMENT
Says Information Lacking on Subject and Asks for
 Scientific Study

tContlnueu rom ra ge one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

to "the imminent danger to the halibut and salmon industry aris. ing from the Use of herring in
 the manufacture of fertilizer and oil" the resolution adopted said
 This matter has been carefully
 considered by your Committee and by the Legislature of Alaska on several occasions, and it is the conclusion of your Committee that there is not available suffi. cient information on the life and habits of herring for it to deter. mine whether it would be advis. able to discontinue the fishing for herring for the purposes mention- ed." and that the Chamber "fuily rsallses that anything that will affect the halibut and salmon in
 6uStry in Alaska is of most vital f1nporfanee <. and should b. 1lysn careful consideration by the ~ t13tfee and all others inter stfG - the fishing business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

hore," and that the Bareau vf Fisheries .'has b~cn unable, hr- cause Of the lack of eprrorr'a tions. to lleka the acs as.-ary study of the l.fo and habits of the herring and the effect of the use of herring for fertilizer and oil, and pointed out that q shortage of herring for bait purposes has been experienced during the present season.
 It concluded by resolving that Congress be petitioned and urged to promptly pass suitable legislation to enable the Bureau of Fisheries. or some other agen- ey Of the Government. to make a detailed investigation and study of the life and habits of the herr ing, and that, in the meantime, the Bureau Of Fisheries take the necessary steps to conserve herr ing for the use of halibut and salmcn fisherman"
 Will Improve rrai,
 The Chamber approved an al. iotment of s50 for improving the trail leading from Seventh Street to the basin pond which, it had been informed, is to be itself i'm proved by the Juneau Women's Club for winter skating and other sports. The appropriation was recommended by the Civic I'm provement Committee and the Executive Board.
 Have you the latest thing ir papery" asked Arthur Eide. pic neer Of the Seward Peninsula sec ton Of the Territory, who wrote 70 ask i there was an opportuni- V to opeu a paint and naper store here. He said he was anxious to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

get back to the Territory.
 W. i,. Fair. member of s,,c Ila. vaaa Chamber of Commerce, w.ote from New York City ask ing for Information regarding fishing for salmon with rod and reel and general information about similar sport in this yioini. ty. Tha Merchants Association of New York asked to have local merchants put in touch with It's foreign trade department with view ofa promoting business rela- tions between the United States and Alaska .e
 Hyder CesnInp Town
 Hyder is 'one of the coming mining townax of Alaska and will be one Of the Territory's greatest assets within | few years, declar. ed F. A. Metcalf. who recently returned. from several weeks spent there. The -distFict has a fine field of low srade ore which. while 1t is being developed slow ly, is surely coming to the front.
 Road aud l.trAll development in' the Texas Creek region and tlb- ward Chickamin glacier has brought In q fine area for ,pro6- pecting and considerable actisji1 waa ip progress there. he sslh. At Ketchlkan. he was inforn,1l that a syndicate bad been iosun61 to enter that field next sprinel
 While the Fairbanks dIsfjlof looks and b prosperous, con1)> tions alopg the Yukon and 1s1t kokwlm nlvers are not good, fks Chamher wa told by Ike raY1Is, asaistant eheineer Of the 'ASsa|a Road comtnissiop. MT, Taylsr V. turn4d 1efe recently after lsr6L .s5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
STOCKS. TAKE
 ANOTHER 4 DROP Third Sharp Reaction ol Week Takes Place on
 New York Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-The stock market experienced a third sharp reaction within a. week when q flood of selling eorders. presum- ably inspired by the publication of several poor third quarter earn ings reports, yesterday carried scores of issues from $2 to x10 q share below Wednesdays closing quotations at low price, issues selling $2 to $40 a share under the recent high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
LOCAL SCOTTISH ; ss RITE MAS0& TO ', MYEsDllE!;Cs WORK

Thsfi6csI .sc6tdsk nh Nilsson s will start their annual Fall de- gree work on Friday, October 2Sth, it was announced today by Walter B. Heisel, Secretary of the, Coordinate Bodies, A. and A s. R.. The degree work will rcom. mence' at,'2' ?. ms seand the 14th will be exemplified that evening, under the direction of,F. P. Natb
 iesen. the Presiding Officer. There
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

ing most of the summer in in. terior areas looking after the Commissions road program.
 c. w. Felch. we'll known Alaska travelling salesman, was also q guest and expressed his pleasure by reciting an entertaining and humorous rhyme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

Note-Observations at Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau Prime Rupert Edmonon Seattle Francisco made a. m,
 The center of low North Pacific moved eastward diminished intensity
  Territory during the the Rocky Mountain have fallen Southern Bering William
 
 Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

will be class of eight or nine candidates.
 It is planned to have degree work each month this fall and winter until all the degrees to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

32nd are conferred. As was the custom last winter. banquet will he served to candidates and members at 6:3O o'clock each eve- ming of the degree work as ss;i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning today Rain tonight and Saturday fresh souheastery winds
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

Umpire-Bob Stretch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
MANY WOMEN JURORS

"Mr. Sheriff, haven't you any
men in Mays Landing?" asked
Judge William H. Smathers IN
Quarter Sessions Court here yester-
day. The query was occasioned by
the drawing of almost a full panel
of women on the first case to be
tried.
Incidentally, many of the women
who are called to serve on criminal
juries are local residents, and it is
not a pleasant job. The Mays Land
ing women jurors have been kept
pretty busy during this term, many
times being called to Atlantic City
to serve in civil courts.
Those from Mays Landing on the
present petit jury panel are: Mrs.
Florence G.. Abbott, Mrs. Eva l..
Hoover, Mrs. S. G. Huber, Mrs.
Agnes Pennock, Mrs. Lucinda
Shaner and Mrs. Ethel Stewart.
The panel called for duty in
court here yesterday consisted of
twenty-four women and sixteen
men.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
WAR DEPT. APPROVES
BRIDGE OVER RIVER
Work Will Soon Begin on
New Cutoff

Word has been received here that
| the War Department has given its
approyal for the placing of bridge
! over the Great Egg Harbor River
as a part of the extension of Route
la, Egg Harbor City to Cape May.
This, OF course, was merely
formality, but a necessary one as
the War Department has control OF
the bridging Of all navigable waters
and can order drawbridge il such
is thought necessary, or can regu-
late the height of the bridge or re-
fuse to permit it to be built at all.
The river is nayigable above the
location of the bridge, but only FOR
a short distance and for boats OF
light draft, and the structure will
be high enough to permit passage
of all vessels that can go TO the
head of the river.
Bids will be advertised for imme-
diately and the work of construc-
ton on the bridge will be forward
as soon as the contract is awarded,
1t will stretch from the north side
of the railroad right of way to the
south bank of the river.
The approach to the bridge on
the town end will be directly i'll line
with Cape May avenue, and this
will necessitate the removal OF the
buildings on the Pantaleo property
and a part of the Schusslers garage
The new street will cut off the back
yards of residences on South Cape
May and Mistletoe avenues and will
probably cause some drastic chan
ges there.
While this re-routing OF the high
way will cause some Inconvenience
to a few, it will be one of the best
things that ever happened to Mays
Landing, as it will open the other
side of the river as a part of the
town. This has been needed for a 1
long time. 1t will also bring Bel
coyille much nearer to Mays Land
ing's business section and assist
in building up that village.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
IN GOLD CUP RACE.

Black Bottom, Edison Hedges
fast motorboat, has been entered
in the Gold Cup races to be held
at Greenwich, Conn, on Saturday,
Aug. 6. These races bring out a
lot of speed and will be holly con-
tested, but the Mays Landing en-
try is expected to give a good ac-
count of herself. She is running
better than ever since adjustments
were made to her propeller and
will showSmuch greater speed than
in any of the races held in this
part of the country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
BETHANY GIANTS WIN.

The strong Bethany M. E. Church
nine defeated the strong Risley
Laundry nine by the score of 1872
on the church diamond Tuesday
evening.
The winning team owes its sue
cess to the wonderful pitching of
Harry Groom. L. Ellick and ZAP
Jones hurled for the losing team.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
SPORT SHOP

CONTINUED from Page AID
ing of "Chick" Meehan, beating out
older and more experienced men
for a job on the varsity eleven,
with which team he made a trip
to California, where the Orange
met defeat in the hands of the
University of California.
His last two years were devoted
to football and lacrosse, although
he made the wrestling team his
Senior year. Both the former
sports are major, the hardest to
make. He secured letters from
both.
Such a record is one which
any athlete would be proud.
Clark's dad, Samuel J. Clark,
is also a Syracuse graduate,
and a fUswer baseball player
for the Orange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
GLYN Meath SHUTS
OUT 'SOMERS POINT
Travellers Held To One Hit by
Bob Steelman--Plan Re-
turn Game

The Somers Point Travellers
were shut out by the Glyn Meath
Z nine with Bob Steelman, the vic
tors tosser, having his chances
for a no hit game spoiled when
GEeiss caught one for a single.
Z The score was 1870.
~ A return game is promised In
4 thes near. future when the Point
team will make an effort to even
sthings up.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

Borden Painter, another local
boy, also won his share of athletic
honors at Syracuse this year. He
established a new intercollegiate
lacrosse scoring record, tossing "A
shots through the net for points
in IA games. He was also selected
as Ali-American, playing an attack.
Clark played in center field.
Painter has another year In
which to help make Orange
history, while Clark graduated
this spring from the College OF
Applied science, and is now IN
business with his father in this
city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-12
SEWARD SCHOOLS OPEN
 FOR 1s27-28' TERM

The old swimming hole, the fish, ing, the woods and the majority of those things that make vacations in- teresting and joyful for the young sters, are now replaced by the bec- koning fingure of the school 'marm, for the first day of the 1927-28 school year has arrived and passed.
 More than 150 pupils responded to- day to the echo of the bell an in- crease in enrolment over last year re- ports School Superintendent McEwen. Among them are many new faces and on the other hand a number of former familiar faces are absent.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-12
AWARDED TWO PRIZES

Mrs. J. P. -Hannon, wife of the City clerk and secretary of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, and who re- turned home Friday from a visit to the Anchorage Fair, captured two prizes, it is said, upon the exhibition of two of her clever paintings.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-12

Merit Eide, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anton Eide, Stewards only grad .uate from the 1927 class of the local high school, left today for Fairbanks to enter the Alaska College. Mrs Eide accompanied her.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-12

Fire at the Fairbanks radio station last week caused loss estimated at about $250. It is thought either short circuit or a backfire from the gasoline engine was responsible for starting the blaze.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-12
sHRiNERs HOLD ELECTION

During the meeting of the local Shrine Club last week, H. V. Hoben was elected president, P. c. Nc Null len, vice president, and E. L. Sweek, secretary and treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-12

New, sanitary and modern refrige- ration of all meat, poultry, butter. eggs and cheese at thes FRYE 'BRUHN market.