davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14
Loves Embers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of Wife"
BEGINNING Z New Serial

vey to her my very pressing invita-
ton to make third at our party
! If she is as busy as she usually is
along with her. Luckily the car is
large enough to permit even draw
ing board to be tucked away in it,
With a remembrance of the work
which Lillian had said was awaiting
her. ! mentally commented that she
might easily propose such an addi-
ton to the luggage. But l voiced
only a conventional request.
May I telephone her" | suppose
you will wish to start soon?'
"Of course" he assentcd cordially,
and ! realized that. with his usual
perfect poise, he meant to make the
best of the situation and act as II
the inclusion OF Lillian had been his
own plan. But will you do me the
favor to fib little. and permit Mrs.
Underwood to think that it was my
original idea to invite her. | fancy
she wouldn't care TO be an after
thought"
He was Saving his face Chinese
fashion. but l was only too glad to
( aid him in the attempt. I had an
ticipated an unpleasant interview
from which it appeared | was to be
! spared.
| Il am sure it was your original
idea" said smiling bit saucily at
/ him as I took UP the telephone re-
I ceiver You We're so busy it simply
/ slipped your mind, that is all
/ He took hasty step toward me.
then stopped, but there was a fam
/ ing look in his eyes which made me
realize that I must guard my face
and voice most carefully when was
I talking TO him.
Linian's voice came promptly over
the telephone.
10, Madge. What's the dope !?
! Is the lifeboat needed?'
cut her short hastily. for her
voice came so clearly that ] was
afraid Mr.. Neritzen standing SO
near me. might hear it and guess
that I had anticipated needing her.
II have a most delightful invita-
/ ton for YOU" | said. "A whole day
in the country. a motor drive a din
ner, and the opportunity to bring
your work along il you wish"
Copyright 1897, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14

the application OF cloths wet wi
iced water. II the clot has form
and the eye can first be treatt
only after several hours have pas
ed. the application Of two or thre
leeches to thu blackened or swolle
spot or the withdrawal Of some
the clotted blood by q sterilize.
needle may be tried by the physi.
clan. Then 1t is necessary to apply
a sterilized dressing and the patient
gets by with the Idea that he has
been wounded instead Of merely as
saulted.
After a day has passed any such
treatment Is usually futile. Here is
the time for the application Of some
artistic painting to disguise the dis
colored appearance and to make
the skin look like the normal It's
sues. Some physicians have devel.
oped excellent artistic ability for
this purpose, but in general the re-
suits are nothing to brag about.
A stye on the eye means an In.
lection of one of the hair roots on
the margin of the eyelid. The
course it follows is usually that fol-
lowed by pimple or a small boil.
After day or two it gets soft and
bursts. the matter Is discharged and
the spot RECEIVERS.
Unfortunately the styes tend to
come in crops, the bacteria infect
ing one hair root after another.
Before the stye has softened its de.
velopment can sometimes be pre-.
vented by pulling out the hair that
runs through it and by treating the
spot with some antiseptic that is not
dangerous to the eye itself.
II the stye gets so big that it is
troublesome and still has not rup-
tured. physician can open it and
evacuate the contents, at the same
time preventing the possibility OF
spread OF theunfection to other hair
follicles. Repeated formation Of
styes indicates that the body has
little resistance against infection
and may be the signal for good ad.
vice as to hygiene and general care.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
A thing that TO US seems a grief
May TO another mean relief.
-Spotcat the Leopard.

The stranger was caught deep in
the Green Forest He was in a cage
with stout iron bars and there he
vas left by Farmer Browns Boy and
the two men who had been wait
ing TO catch him. Hooty the Owl
had seen it all by moonlight. He
watched Farmer Browns Boy and
the two men tramp away through
the Green Forest. FINALLY. all was
still there. save for the restless
tramping back and forth OF the
stranger in the cage. Back and
forth. back and forth. he tramped.
IL Hooty's eyes could have been any
rounder they would have been; but
peing perfectly round anyway, they
couldn't get any rounder. He could
see fairly we'll. but not quite well
enough. He could see that this
stranger was a member of the cat
family and Il very big one, but he
was unlike any member of the cat
family that Hooty had ever seen
Watching him, Hooty forgot that he
was hungry. He forgot to cat. until
finally the Black Shadows began 10
disappear and it was time for jolly.
round. bright Mr.. Sun to come climb
ing up in the Blue. Blue Sky. Then
and not until then. Hooty departed.
Hooty was hardly out OF sigh;
when Sammy Jay and Blacky Grow
arrived. A few moments later Or
Mistah Buzzard was sailing high
overhead and ! king down with
those wonderful eyes OF his. AS soon
rs Sammy and Blacky discovered
hat the stranger vas a prisoner in
That cage. they begG A to scream the
news at the top of their lungs. AL
the members of Sammy's family
came hurrying. Chatterer the Rel
squirrel came. Peter Rabbit would
nave come. only Peter was over in
The dear old Briarpatch and didn't
near the news until some time later
When he did hear it. nothing could
keep him at home in the dear Old
Briar patch. ~ went over to the
Green Forest. lippcrty- lipperty-
rs fast as his legs could take him.
lie found most of his friends and
neighbors gathered around at safe
distance, staring at the stranger in
the cage. and there was a great deal
OF discussion as to who that stra niger
could be. When Peter got where he
could see who was in that cage, he
sat UP very suddenly. his eyes very
vide open. why. | know who that
it. said he.
Who is it," screamed Sammy
Jay
II don't believe you know who It
is" cried Chatterer the Red SOUR
rel.
Tell us who it is. if you know so
much.' cried Blacky the Crow.
Peter did his best to look ,iigniticd.
1t is spotcoat the Leopard" said
he, 81 know. for | saw him in a
cage when all the animals were in
The great tent on the Green Nca-
dows. 1t is Spotcoat the Leopard,
but how under the sun did he com.
here"
Jul. then back came Hooiy the
Owl. who really can see in the day
time, you know. You should have
seen those little people scatter then.
But Hooty wasn't hunting. He was
back out of curiosity. He had heard
all the racket and he had known
that all his neighbors were gathered
around that cage.
VINO is 1t? Who-o. Who-o." cried
Hoo;..-.
or Mistah Buzzard, who was sit
ting on tail dead tree and who was
not afraid OF Hooty. answered him.
1T is spotcat the Leopard. subj"
said he. Then he told Hooty what
Peter Rabbi had said Hooty
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14
yertt1en's Plan to Have Madge
Alone Is Spoiled.


do not think that Philip Verit-
zen ever had been SO astonished in
his life as he was when I replied to
his announcement that We would
have our conference in the country.
instead OF at his Offices, with the ul-
tlmatum that would not go unless
I could ask Lillian Underwood to be
Of the party.
He is too poised, too perfectly the
master OF his emotions to show any
surprise beyond deiicately amused
lifting of the eyebrows which subtly
labeled me as provincial, even tire
some. But l did not care what his
opinion was. ! only knew one thing.
I would rot so with Philip Feritzen
sor a days jaunt in the country with
10 one else In the party, no matter
now casual an air of business confer
nee he gave to the expedition.
by all means" he said, smilingly.
Mrs. Underwood is always an addi-
ion to any party"
Then he permitted himself tiny
slur.
This is not general rule Of yours.
is it," he asked. II remember one
lay you could not attend a confer
ance OF mine because you had a
1rive and dinner engagement
with
with Major Grantland. an Old
friend Of mine and my husbands
returned steadily, wondering grimly
if Dicky would bolster my statement
il he were present. Ito whom We
both are indebted for the saving OF
our little boys life. | had not seen
him for many months, during which
time he had been absent in another
country. Besides. that was only
short jaunt. while. if j understand
you correctly. this conference--'
rs to be an all-day affair." he
said. still with the smile upon his
lips, which | guessed masked annoy
t.nca--even resentmont-at what he
no doubt termed my audacity. You
know the conditions Of Sunday traf-
tic. To get to any place sufficiently
distant from the city to have the
sense of seclusion and country life
which ! wish. will take two or three
hours. and our return is likely to be
late. So warn my old friend. Mrs
Underwood, OF this when you con-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14

| your fathers milk carts, when you
were about six years old. with your
F., golden hair flying 1t was my great
est JOY to have the driver swing my
sturdy seven-year- body up beside
him. l believe, Malice. that that's
my first concious memory of you,
ard from that moment (when have
been in my right mind) ! have al
ways known that i cared more for
you than any other girl.
Notwithstanding air this. and I
Hardly know what makes ME con-
fcss ii to you'll am sure you should
have chosen Rod. He is worth
dozen OF the poor stict you call
"Wynne."
Phillip started to fold the letter
ard then he opened it and added:
Il am so glad, Natle, dear, to
hear you call me last night by the
old childish name. No one but
Rod and you must ev,r call me
| Wynne again.
That other person will not call
me anything in the future. If she
does. I shall not answer.
please drop in often and see
Mother while l am gone. You and
she should be great friends"
Deliberately he folded the sheet,
put it in an envelope AMI addressed
it. and then, on another sheet Of
! per wrote the words:
Mother dearest:
! Il am sitting here trying to write.
out it is almost impossible to tell
you what is in my heart.
! THE hardest thing l ever did in
my life was to leave YOU Ia st night,
! but | want you to undo stand that
there is nothing for you to worry
about because I am very comfort
able, although l believe for the first
| time in my life l haven't had my
n orning bath.
will you not try, for my cake. to
comfort Malice a little. At the last
moment she found me AZ the station
and her goodbye was hcart-break-
| ing. She seemed to feel as You did.
that see was never going to see me
i again and, of course. you must know
that the chances are about 80 out
Of 100 that ! will find her married
to one of the stay-at-homes when !
come back.
Il ought not TO have written that,
for l am very fond Of Malice. In
NY heart l have never considered
my HE without her in it.
You. however. will probably be
glad to know. Nom, that our en-
t;agement which ! mentioned SO
causually was broken the night of
the party, and | could not tell poor
, Nat. in the short time she chung to
my neck while I was trying to board
the train that ] still thought more
of her than l did Of any other girl
which may or may not be much
/ at the present moment / confess
do not know anything about the
state of my emotions.
Mother, you'll be COOL to Malice.
! won't you? l am sure She will be 4
i great comfort to you If you will
+ let her. Remember, ] am telling you
She is much too good for your son.
/ dear. no matter what YOU may thinl,
! about it. wish l had been a better
son to you. When l come back III
! make up for everything--I will be
Oh, what's the use" I'm not going
Z 10 tell 1t. but please God III get
another chance to act t.
!
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14
Your Health
How to Keep It,
Causes of Illness
By DR. MORRIS TISHBEIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hy.
gcta, the Health Magazine.

Because a black eye is not par
ticularly serious as an injury and
because It gives the countenance a.
somewhat ribald appearance, its
presence is usually greeted with
hoarse outlaws of ridicule from
trends and enemies. The skin I'M
der the eye is loose and any blow
that will injure the blood vessels
causes blood to deposit as a clot in
the loose tissue.
The ordinary black eye. immedi-
ately after the wallop that causes
It's appearance, Is best treated with
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

The entrance of America into the
World war finds Phillip Wynne
Tracy ~ suffering nom the collapse
of his first passionate love affair.
Before this he and Natlee Jones.
who is the daughter of the Tracy's
milkman. had had a childish en-
gagement which. however, had been
objected to by both Mr.. Jones and
Mrs. Tracy.
Phillips mother plans TO interest
/ her son IN other girls and tells him
/ OF the impending visit OF her old
friend. Mrs. billiard. He goes to the
station TO meet her and takes her 70
/ luncheon and shortly finds he is
falling in love at first sight
On midnight ride Lyra confesses
her love to Phillip. The whole affair.
however sinks into nothingness be-
cause war is declared. Rod and
| Phillip are the first to enlist.
Malice acuses Mrs Tracy Of send
ing her boy to war to save him from
her, and Mrs. Tracy replies. Il am
sending him to war, my dear, to
| save him for YOU
| Rod and Phillip start for the bar
! racks. Malice goes to the wrong
depot to see them off and in her
anxiety to see Phil. she ignores Rod
! entirely. This nearly breaks his
heart. and for the first and last time
in all his life, Phil sees Rod weep.
Here the story further unfolds
CHAPTER NXVI
/ Phil Writes To His Mother
Il wonder if you knew that some
where on the way you lost your
hat. The glow from thai electric
| lamp just over your head made an
aureole OF gold Of your beautiful
hair. Sometimes, dear, I may have
forgotten how much ! love you, but
| have never for one moment for
gotten the beauty of your wonder
ful golden hair. I am sure there
never was such hair in all the world
II hope l have made you realiz,
this picture. for l shall carry it with
me onto the battlefields of France
if / am fortunate enough to be sent
there. The moment you stood ther,
in that gorgeous yellow frock l felt
as though You We're speeding us or
our way. and then because there is
always a ridiculous side to mos,
tragedies, without the slightest warn.
ing you pitched forward into tn.
gutter.
My heart sank-Was it an omen
Both Rod and l started forward
but neither OF us was able to save
you from that mud bath. l think
Rod must have helped you up, for
lett your warm arms about my neck
and your cheek plastered with mud
against mine"
Il do not know what you said OF
what l answered. l only have q
confused idea of trying TO obey tn.
command of all aboard l reached
to unclasp your clinging arms. Some
, one took you from me end ! was
! pushed up the steps by Rod. who
swore at me because in your eX-
/
noticed that he was right beside me.
Malice, you nearly Lroke poor
old Rods heart
For a moment he almost hated
me because You had gi*en to me
the thing that he would have given
, his life to receive from you-but
with his usual sense of justice, he
soon told himself that ! was not TO
blame.
Neither could he blame you'll
tried to tell him this, because in the
darkness you did not SEE him.
Nat, dear, l am afraid you have
chosen the most unworthy person
in all the world for whom to care
but I am selfish enough to be glad
think l have never really cared
Tor any other girl but YOU.
AS l am writing, l see you sit
ting up on the front SO II o. one Of
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast--stawed dried peaches
reroal, cream, potatoes hashed in
milk, brolcd cottage ham, mullins.
milk. coffee.
Observation-Disclosures Of spinach
and bacon, toasted mullins. rhuharh
marmalade, milk. tea,
Dinner--Casscrole of lamb. car
ro's and peas in butter, tomato and
cheese salad. hot water sponge cake
with strawberry fluff. milk, coffee.
Casserole OF Lamb
One pound shoulder of lamb. ID
cup chopped onion, cup lamb
broth or water. > cupps canned to-
mato"s, > cup string beans. Is tea
spoon pepper, teaspoons salt, IL
cup rice.
cut lamb in two-inch pieces and
brown quickly on all sides in Il hot
oiled frying pan. Put in casserole.
Add onions, tomatoes and broth or
water. Cover and cook in d moder-
ate open for ono hour. Parbol rice
In one cup boiling water until water
IS absorbed. Add with beans to
lamb in casserole. Mix well and
COOK forty minutes longer. Serve
rom casserole. The salt ana pepper
should be added with the rice and
beans, To prepare beans. remove
strings, stems and tails Cut through
center langthwss and then diagon-
ally across in inch lengths.
copyright lH@7. NEA Service. 1nr. J
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14

The compass, the calendar and the
system Of coinage Of money we're
given to the Chinese by Huangti.
warrior emperor, about 264h B c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-29
DID BENN|E BENSON ] HONsWOCGLE ALASKAN
 SOLONs ASKS WHITE

In last weeks issue of Stroller's Weekly, published in Juneau, appear ed the following comment and letter:
 If there is any truth in an article which appeared in the Vancouver, B. c. Province of July 17 in the form of a signed communication, the American Legion of Alaska that conducted the flag contest, the Territorial Legisla- ture that appropriated S1,000 to give the winner, Benny Benson, little breed pupil of the Jesse Lee Home at Seward, good time and, in fact, all the people of Alaska have had one put over on them.
 "The article which appeared in the Province of last Sunday reads as fol- lows:
 'Sir:--In The Sunday Province of July appeared a press report which stated that someone in Alaska had de- signed flag consisting of the Great Dipper and North Star, which had been adopted by the Alaska Territory.
 "'This design for a flag was made by myself two years ago and present ed to for entry in the Native Sons of Canada flag competition. The news papers of Vancouver, British Columbia, as we'll as many sections of Canada and the United States, gave wide pub licity to my flag design. It was shown in the columns of a large number of newspapers, yet at this late stage I find credit given to someone who plagarized my ideas.
 "'My wife also entered a flag design in the competition, which showed the Union Jack in quarter, with a golden maple leaf on silver sun and the Royal Cross of St. George on the fly. Maybe someone will copy this also and take credit for originality
 @'Do you know what happened to the flag competition of the Native Sons of Canada? I have never heard of any result being announced.
 WILLIAM SIMPSON,
 " sEn route to Peace River by auto
 from New Westminster
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 SERIAL NO. 0618O

July ;, 1Sld.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the NEW ENGLAND FISH COMPA- NY, corporation organized under the Laws of the State of Maine and author ized to do business in the Territory of Alaska, has filed application, Serial O61SO, for patent under the provisions of Sec. 1906, R. S., for. a tract of land situated at Kodiak, Alaska, in Latitude 57 deg. 47 min. g sec. and Longitude 15O deg. 24 min. 47 sec, containing an area of 5.16 acres, and included within U. s. Survey No. 1534 and more particularly described as follows, to- wit:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1 M. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of St. Paul Harbor, whence D. s. c. & c. s. Sta. bears N. 69 deg. 13 min. 15 sec. E. 41.22 chs; running thence along the line of said high tide of St. Paul Harbor CD s. 60
 deg. 51 min. w. 4.52 chs; (2) s. { 56 deg. 27 min w. 4.51 chs; (3) l. s. 49 deg. CA min. w. 2.40 chs; (4) s. 61 deg. 28 min. w. 300 chs. to Cor. No. 2 M. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of St. Paul Harbor; thence N. .25 deg. 29 min. l w. 4.55 chs. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. GA deg. 31 min. B. 14.32 chs.
 to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 25 deg. 29 min. E.. 2.83 chs. to Cor. No. l the place of beginning, containing
 an area of 5.16 acres; magnetic variation 24 deg. 20 min. B. l J. LINDLEY GREEN.
 Register U. s. Land Office. ! First publication July Il. 1927.
 Last publication Sept. 19, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-29
PURCHASES sAWMILL

George Laughlin purchased the sawmill at Bear lake at the Marsh als sale held this morning. The mill was formerly owned by Camille Larochelle and has been operated re- gently by Ed Vogl, Bob Johnson and Carl Everson, saving ties and lumber.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-29

Anton Johanson, formerly mer- chant of Seldovia, was an arrival on the s. s. Starr from that town. He left for Anchorage on Thursdays train, expecting to return within a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-29

Vantine's Incence and burners. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-29
EvANoELIsTIc SERVICES

EVANGELISTJC SEHVICES Sunday school will be held in the home of w. R. Macpherson. on Ad- ans Street, at Il a. m. All children invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-29

Seattle Ice Cream at schaI'erer's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
SAYS COURT COST
OFFSET BY FOOD
o
Claims Evansville Tribunal
Not an Added Expense.

Cost of establishing q Criminal
Court in Vanderburg County will be
offset by a saving in The cost Of feed
ing prisoners at the county Jail, ac-
cording to a tabulation compiled by
Representative French Clements
Rep), Vanderburg County, author
Of the bill.
Congested condition Of the court
docket is one of the causes for the
high feeding cost which Clements
shows was $10,5S5.90 in 1925 and
more than $4,000 in 1926.
Clements figures Indicate that in
1924 the three present judges han.
died 2,7S3 cases.
In 1925, 1904 cases were disposed
of. in addition to 351 probate causes.
Circuit Judge Charles 7. Book,
Evansville, protested against the es-
adjustment of the additional court
to legislators Tuesday. He was ac'
companied by Harry Anderson, po-
lice chief, and Ben Bartlett, license
inspector, both of Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
.MAsONS CONFER DEGREES

BIZ Times NDccIdT
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10
Accompanied by Mayor Duvall,
thirty indianapolis policemen, con-
stituting officers and craft Of the
police Masonic craft team, conferred
the Master Mason degree on several
candidates at the Masonic Temple
here Tuesday night. A banquet was
held before the work and most of
the visiting Masons made short
talks. City Attorney N. G. Neal and
John Kester spoke on behalf Of Z
local lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Building and Contracting
Real Estate for Exchange

WILL trade high-class rooming house for
vacant lot or rentals up to $1,000.
Ran 0653
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

NEW YORK-Posing as a "Bow-
cry bum," Mrs. Mildred Devanis,
21, who came here from Stonington,
Conn.,, after separating from her hus.
band, was arrested and charged with
vagrancy. She had donned man S
clothing for the journey, but said
she intended to change to feminine
attire and seek work. With her was
Clinton Martin, friend since child
hood, Both were picked up in
hotel on the Bowery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

LAKE FOREST, Ill. - Chrys-
anthemums and carnations have
been dying in I. C. Schiele's green
house at the ate of 500 worth a
week since Christmas. Seeking the
reason, he has learned the flowers
were asphyxiated by gas from a
leaking main.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

JOLIET, Ill. - Honesty, Fred
Kenshalo will readily admit, is the
best policy. After serving SEN
tence in Joliet for forgery he was
paroled on condition that he report
any change of status. Kenshalo got
a better job at higher salary, but
forgot to tell the parole board about
it. When he realized his mistake,
he paid his own fare from Cairo, H..
to Joliet and told his story. Hinton
G. Clabaugh, head of the State pa.
role department issued a new parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Ne70s QuirkS

CHICAGO-Because they allege
she kept forty dogs, Negro neigh
bors have complained against NJ
Laura Wicks Walker, daughter
a former Pullman Company official.
Her home, in what was a fashion.
able district. is now in the heart of
the colored belt.