davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02

prevent tho entrance Of flies. They
rest usually on separate tanks Of
concrete in which a strong solution
OF caustic soda reduces all sewage
to a fluid. This may be pumped out
into wheeled tanks and released In
sewage disposal tanks.
Bathing pools are likewise pro-
vided with filtered water which is
chlorinated. The pools are emptied
regularly and tho walls and bottom
scrubbed with heavy fiber brushes
dipped In chemical solutions. When
clothes are Numbered they must be
boiled and hung in the sunlight to
dry.
Every bit of food and drinks dis
pensed in any camp should have
passed q proper food inspection.
Milk should either be certified or
pasteurized under suitable controls.
Foods not sealed in packages may be
sold, but food handlers who handle
foods in open packages should have
passed a physical test as TO their
freedom from infectious disease.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02
CHAPTER LIN
4 NEW GENERATION Is
RECINNJyC

Phillip Tracy stopped the car be-
side the old elm tree.
"Natlee.' softly Phil spoke her
name. She turned her head and
looked vacantly at him.
"Natlee," he said, II have come
for YOU He got out and opened
the door of his car.
MY own car will be here in a
minute she said.
In an instant he was beside her
Malice. why do ] find you so early
in the morning at our tree
1T is not our tree. Phillip Tracy
He noted with dispair that she called
Kim Phillip" "1t is Rods tree. hal
lowed by all the times he tried to
comfort me. The last time ! really
saw him was here the night before
he went away forever, and l had
nothing better to give him then than
to tell him | was glad he was going
because I knew he would take care
oh, it Is too horrible. Even at the
time he had made his last gestur"
of love for me and for you; both
of us unworthy"
What are You talking about.
Natlee?" asked Phil, who had not
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02
Loves Elnbers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of Wife"
Beginning q New Serial

I serious illness just before the time
scheduled for the departure OF the
royal family. The papers had been
! filled with the descriptions of the
suite filled UP as small but fully
equipped private hospital aboard the
ship and of the corps of physicians
and nurses which accompanied the
stretcher carrying the swathed fig
ure OF the young princess aboard
ship. The transplanted Transvanians
in New York had filled their tiny
church to overlooking as they daily
! sent up prayers for the recovery Of
their stricken princess.
Yes, that is true Mr.. Veritzen
asserted then added cynicalIy:
Their petitions evidently didn't do
much good. I understand that Dina
has not yet fully recovered from
that attack. She had to be trans
ferred by stretchers and ambulances
from ship to trains and again to her
fathers palac,. But I believe she
is recovering now at one of the royal
country estates
Lillian'G face expressed som ething
as near Impotence at his lengthy
answer as her poise and good breed
ing permitted. And when she had
finish I'd. she promptly seized the
reins of conversation.
Poor thing" she commented, II
cannot imagine anything more dead
ly than to be a convalescent at a
royal country estate. I'd as soon be
in home for the aged and INDECENT.
But tell me. Madse. what makes you
think those new tenants of The
Larches' are Transvanians? Didn't
you say the young mistress of the
place denied it,"
Yes. but most unconvincingly," I
returned. and Phillip Neritzen leaned
forward with suggestion.
why don't YOU begin at the be-
ginning he asked. land tell us all
about these new neighbors of yours?
Mrs. Underwood is going to have a
stroke or something if you don't, and
then our outing will be spoiled"
Lillian made saucy grimace at
him.
"Oh. I'll admit that I'm suffering
a severe attack of the malady which
killed the well-known cat" she said.
The only ference between you
and me, Phil is that I do admit it,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02
CHAPTER LVfII
ANOTHER CHANCE

Lyra billiard never knew how
long she lay upon that cold hearth
stone, her head bruised against
its BRASS Tenders. Again and again
at longer intervals her grieving
form was racked with sobs.
Serenely the moon peeped through
the window and compassionately
covered the woman lying there with
a merciful, lustrous sheen.
Finally as Lyra raised her tear
stained, swollen eyes. a plying cloud
yelled the luminous face. It was
not seemly to look upon such AFFECT
despair
Outside, a blue roadster was burn.
ing up the miles. and a barehead
boy. with nervous Impotence, had
'opened the throttle wide. and yet at
50 miles an hour the car seemed
crawling.
He had learned at last that there
was-there never had been--any
other girl than Malice, and he was
terrified with the fear that he had
learned it too late.
Again and again he thanked his
stars that he had had the chance en-
counter with Jerome Kenyon and
spoiled his beauty as-the auto
mobile salesman had described it.
If Jerry was so conceited as he
thought-he would not call upon
Malice until he had time to have
a dentist repair the loss of his two
teeth.
Upon what little thing did the
happiness of a mans lifetime rest.
He had allowed Malice to be dis
appointed in him. when she first
saw him, and because she did not
look and act just as he had thought
she was going to. he had been
peevish and impossible. She had met
him more than half way.
'Natlee, I'm coming. I'm coming
Wait for mo" He kept trying to
project his thoughts through the
miles of space that was fast decreas-
ing between them.
"Natlee, don't let me go out of
your life. I'm coming. I'm coming.
and if I am fortunate enough to
find you, l will never let you go
away from me again"
He seemed to be listening with
his soul for some expression from
her. but he heard nothing but the
purring of the engine.
He felt that he had only one
chance of happiness and never had
but one chance. He marvelcd that
fate had thrust that chance to him
again and again, and he had brushed
it aside.
He could hardly make it seem pos
sible that Natlee would let him come
back to her again. Whenever that
thought slipped into his brain. he
would jam on the gas. and although
the car responded Immediately he
would have sworn it was only creep
ing had not the speedometer before
him told him otherwise.
His thoughts raced back all over
his life, and every hour spelled Nat
lee. Because she had been so much
a part of himself he had never taken
her into consideration.
Her picture came to him as he
danced with her that night Al
Inn. How innocent had
been their happiness that night!
Again, what was the use of say
ing that little word "if."--thero was
no IF. and all the last year had
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02

voice that spoke his name. DON
you think it would be very cruel t
rout the minister out of bed. and
besides. tho place where you get the
license would probably not be oper
until o'clock. Let's get our break
fast no.. I am very hungry.
so am l. but I did not know It
Someone always has to suggest
things to me. Miss Jones. may
have the pleasure OF breakfasting
with you for the last time?"
Malice raised a startled face to
him. THE next time we breakfast
: together. Malice. you will be Mrs
Phillip Wynne Tracy. sweetheart"
1t seemed only . few minutes aft
erward to Malice Jones that. break
fast over. license obtained. she was
standing in the little living-room of
the parsonage. and the minister was
saying: II pronounce you husband
and wife,
Yhen racing back to Phillips
home. AS they reached the front of
the house, Phil made great honk-
Ing OF the horn and finally brought
his mother to the window.
Mum. Mum. I've got her! I've
got her. Isn't she beauty"
1t was not necessary to explain to
Anne Tracy what had happened.
Come up here Immediately. you
two. I want to kiss my daughter. :"
she called from the window.
Cant do It now. Mumsie. We're
going over to beard Natlee's father.
II we're not shot full Of holes. wen
come back for day"
Anne Tracy sat motionless as they
whirled down the street and out Of
sight. Finally she turned from the
window and looked about the room.
1t was already lonely. From now on
it would probably grow lonelier each
day. She tried to peer into the fu-
ture: to find some hope that she
might cling to.
She seated herself on the old IA
miliar chaise loungue. The unbidden
tears ran down her cheeks. This was
a mothers destiny. She it was who
had suffered and batt1ed and prayed
that this son would grow to be
man worthier than hts father-yet
before she had finished her work an
other woman had taken him. and
they would carry on together. while
she was alone.
Another woman was taking up the
duties OF wife and mother; a new
generation was beginning. She
turned her head from the light Of
the window; the tears were coming
faster.
There was knock at the door.
Nonnie came in. She too. had seen
Phillip and Natlee. and needed no
OF Mrs. Tracy's tear
stained face.
Don't you worry, Mrs. Tracy
Things aren't ever as bad as they
SEEM" and, with smile she handed
her card.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

Phillip Wynne Tracy has had a
childish engagement with Malice
Jones. Becoming interested in Lyra
Hilliard. He finds himself
falling in love with her. Natlee
oyerhearing him making love to Ly-
ra, BREAKS her engagement.
America enters the World war,
and Phil is ont of the first to en-
list. Before leaving for France he
meets Malice again and they plan
to be married. The immediate de-
parture of the troops, however, pre-
vents this. The regiment is ordered
to France and Phil is wounded and
decorated for bravery.
After the armistice, Phil comes
face to face with his mother, who
has come to France to hunt him.
Mrs. Tracy learns with dismay that
Phil intends to marry Pat, a rich
French divorce. Phil compromises
with his mother: If she will refuse
Major Aukland's proposal of mar
riage. he will give up Pat for two
years. They return to America.
Mrs. Tracy invites Natlee TO
their home. Malice seems cold and
flippant. Phil is then convinced that
she is interested in Jerry Kenyon,
her fathers young partner in bust
ness.
Phil receives letter from Pat,
telling him that she is going to
marry a wealthy Frenchman. Sick
at heart, Pills thoughts turn to
Lyra Hilliard. They talk over the
old days together, and Lyra, fearing
for Phillips future if their unhal-
lowed love continues, sends him
from her with a lie. She pretends
devotion to her dissipated husband.
and after Pills departure she falls
sobbing to the floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02

The next story: The Little Chucks
Arc Warned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02
Philtp vee1tsen Takes Sudden Inter
81 In the Transvanians.

HMW1D ve&N1e0 l4kcS SUOO4n inter-
eee In the Transvanians.
I am ,.traid that eyed Phillip
verit1en with really feline watchful-
ness as told i'm and Lillian that
l was sure the new tenants of 1.-The
LArches" were all Transvanians. l
remembered his son Noers naive re-
velation that his father belonged TO
that romantic and farway country
which only recently had been
the visit to the United States Of its
royal family. l knew also. and Won
dered II Lillian shared my know
ledge. OF Mr.. Veritzen's inordinate
interest in the doings of that family
and the entertainments given them.
even breaking over his invariable at
titude of lofty Indifference to all So
cial functions and deliberately pull
ling wires to gain invitations TO fhe
few entertainments given the royal
guests to which he was not already
hidden.
"Oulu MI. Y clltASii VIC DIS HAHN
as his son. or would he still keep
the secret OF his origin which no one
of his associates knew. and which
was sure his son would not have
revealed except to US at the farm
house, OF whose discretion he was
assured?
But whatever effect the name of
his native land thus coming surpris-
lngly from my lips may have had
upon him. he lost no whit OF his
poise as he leaned toward me and
said with just the conventional In
tonation of surprise.
"Transvanians? Are you sure?
That Is most interesting if your sur
mise Is correct. There are very few
of them in this country. There were
hardly enough 10 provide a suitable
reception for the royal family
yet there were enough of them
to stage a picturesque exhibition of
prayer for Dina when she fell so i'll
Just before their departure Lillian
commented. and I nodded an assent.
Most wildly | remembered the ac-
counts of the sorrow in the little
Transvanian colony when they
learned that the Princess Dina
eldest daughter of the king and
queen, had been stricken with a very
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02

Old Man Coyote and Mrs. Coyote
were lying side by side on the door,
step Of the old house where Old Man
Coyote used to live. Mrs. Coyote had
just been praising Old Man Coyote
for the way in which he had led
Bowser the Hound away from her
trail and then fooled him. You see,
Mrs. Coyote had never had any ex-
perience with dogs. No sir. she new
er had. So If Old Man Coyote had
not done what he did do, she might
have had bad time.
my dear" said Old Man Coyote
"you were over In Farmer Browns
farmyard. You were over by his hem
house."
How did you know that" asked
Mrs. Coyote in surprise.
Never mind how ] knew" said
Old Man Coyote. II did know and
1t Is well / did. Now, my dear. that
is one place to keep away from"
Why" demanded Mrs. Coyote.
"Those hens over there looked to me
and smelled to me as if they would
be very good eating. don't see any
reason why shouldn't have one if I
could catch it.
They are very good eating" said
Old Man Coyote and smacked his
lips. They are such good eating
that wish l had one this very min
ute. But they cost too much"
They what" eclaimed Mrs. Coy
ote.
They cost too much" replied Old
Man Coyote and grinned.
II don't know what you mean"
said Mrs. Coyote rathc' Grossly.
Il mean this" said Old Man Coy
ote. You can very seldom get one
OF those hens over there without
having to pay for it by being hunted
by that dog. 1t isn't easy to run with
a chicken in your mouth. That dog
has very wonderful nose, and /
have wonderful nose. Once he gets
after you he will never let up. unless
you can fool him: and sometimes it
10 not as easy to fool him as it was
for me today. If he hangs on long
enough he will tire you out; then
there is nothing for it but to go
home and that gives your Secre'
away. Then, too. those two-legged
creatures called men seem to think
that nobody 9 any right to those
hens but themselves, and if too many
are taken they are apt to get afte,
you with terrible guns, No, my dear.
the price o. hens is too high. TAX"
my advice and keep away from that
henyard. There is plenty to cat
otherwise
Mrs. Coyote said nothing. but she
looked thor. -htful But down inside
SHE wa" saying TO herself. ~ don't
believe it's as bad as all that. I
would be willing to do Il little run
Ming for the sake of one Of those fat
hens. ". sir. ] would be willing to
r>n long FAY. That dog may be
smart. am |. Anyway, 1t won't
do any Larm to X watch and
look that henyard over when the dog
isn't around"
But you may be sure that she
didn't let Old Man Coyote know wha,
she was thinking. Instead she said.
Thank you. my dear. for warning
me. OF course 20" know this country
around here a. great j al better than
do. However. ] am ready TO learn
Just talking about those chickens has
made me hungry. Supposing We 80
hunt a little, I hear that Johnny
Chuck, dow. on the Green Meadows.
has some lively young babies. Sup
posing We see what we can DO with
them, A young chuck nice and
tender would Be a rood substitute
for chicken"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02
Menus for the Family


Breakfast-Waterm elon cones. &C.
real cooked with raisins, cream friz-
zled dried beef with scrambled eggs,
bran mullins. milk, coffee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
Relic Of Colonial Times

Finding d medal, the FIRST Of lts kind
ever uucarthod 90 Wisconsin remi
nlscent of the treaty Of 1855 between
the famous OTTAWA chieftain, Pontiac,
and the British, has been announced
by lhe Wisconsin Archaeological so-
ciaiy The midal of solid silver, WIS
given during the rcisn of king George
III and Ills bust 600 nrmor Is on QUE
slide. Underneath are the words
0eorgius llI pei Gratia." on tie
reverse side is picture VI q lion ln
repose and at bis right a snarllug
wolf. k church and two houses and
group Of trees fern the background
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

man be in Pocatello, Idaho ami
Largo, Florida al the same time z
The two cities are thousands OF
miles apart. MIR. IIulsether S
brother disappeared thirty two
years ago, and so certain did the
death OF this man appear that the
life insurnce companies paid the
insurance ne carried in full. He
may be living, in spite OF this pro.
liability OF his death but there's
one thing we cannot be mistaken
about-L. l.. Hulsether wasn't in
Pocatello, Idaho and Largo, tlori-
la at the same time, and it would
lake something faster than a flying
machine to transport him across d
continent to make her vision
correct.
A paper that prints all the
news that's fit to print" some
times prints something besides
uews-one was that enough voters
would sign the Hartley recall by
Christmas 10 put il to a vote, and
he other is Genes guess about
his man fIulsetlier who is in boti
Idaho and Florida at about the
same time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07

Lisabeula Community Church
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Christian Endeayor $3.50 p. m.
Evening Service at 1880 p. m.
Every Sunday
Rev. Ward, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
Conaress oKinderaarleno

Symposium Is the name given TO
tie baby congress" I; Is a school
for beginners where the new meme
bels receive Instruction ln The rudl.
ments Of being national legislators.
There were more than q hundred
noritiates ln the lhst house. These
are members who have not served IN
unFi0ua congresses and who. pre-
sumptlvei7 are not Thoroughly Ia
formed as 10 shat Is expected Of them
% their new Jobs They could learn
all this experience 20 the course 0f a
few weeks ur months but William
Tyler plee, clerk of tie house. Of.
fsred Them short cat 20 knowledge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
EDITORIAL
Lots of Santa Clauses

Yashon island is as filled with
Santa Clauses as an egg is filled
with meat. About everyone you
talk with tells about the Christ
mas spirit which surrounded the
island this year rs usual. AS an
illustration, the editor is ain exam
ple-England 4 Petersen sent u
big Is pound young Tom which
was so juicy and tender that you
had to use spoon instead Of
forks. The table was beautifully
decorated with a big arm load OF
asters and chrysauthemnms from
the Beall greenhouse-a gift from
that big concern. Oar old friend
Nishiyori and our active friend
7. N. Thompson each sent full
box Of japanese oranges Tor our
salads and desserts. Garner Kim
mel donated box 81 ioiled for
you" Chancellors, and there were
other things too numerous to mem
ton. And this latter Christmas
Santa" is what's making u smile
now-the two dollars for renewal
of the News-Record for a year are
coming in from al directions. The
best way to close this story is in
The language Of the Bible-"Go
thou, and do likewise. -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
Seattle Times Falls For Fakir

Gene Dennis the wonder wo.
man" the Seattle Times brought
out to the coast to regulate the
sun, moon, and stars, and tell the
price of butter and eggs III New
York. has come aud gone, and it
remained for an unknown Nashon
island citizen to trap her as a
mountebank, and it Is the privilege
Of this little paper to hold thi.
fakir mp to the public gaze,
Albert llulsether sent her o tel
gram concerning a brother of his
who disappeared FROM the city of
Seattle over 81 years ago. His
question was as follows Is my
brother Ludwig living or dead 2
If living where is hcg" Cine aus
wered: He is living -he IS north
northeast of here lfe Is in Pora-
iello, idaho 1hm Mr.. Hulseth-
or sent this telegram to Gene; Is
j. H. Ilulsethrr alive, and il 10
where is he9 Gene answered
" He is in Largo Florida. " Now
the point is this How could this
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
Presbyterian Church

Services next lords Day
Sunday School 1000 Il. m.
Morning worship II III.
Young Peoples Meeting at $50
ropic, Nv hat Confession ON
Christ Includes.
Evening worship at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. A. r. Wright win sing at
both services.
Choir rehearsal Thursday even
ing at s o clock
All are invited TO attend these
services. Strangers in the Com
munity always welcome.
Hugh Armstrong, Minister
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
TRACE INDIAN TRIBE
TO WELSH EXPLORER
Mandnns Believed Descend
ants of Madoc.

On the banks Of the Missouri river.
near the Canadian border OF what Is
now North Dakota. there lived three
quarters Of a century ago rapidly
dying tribe OF blond Indians Now,
IS years later. the Mandan tribe,
which at one time caused bitter CON
troyersy among historians as to the
discovery of America, is almost ex-
tlnct. A few scattered remnants are
left, says Arch W. FARRELL In the
Wichita Beacon.
When the Mandans were found,
with uudeniahe marks Of white blood
in their veins. the old tradition of
Madoc, the Welshman of the Twelfth
century, was revived, And historians
FLASHED rs they examined old docu-
ments III an effort to settle, once and
for all, whether the story of Madoc
had any basis of foundation.
aladoc, ar Madoq. was said by Welsh
tradition 10 have made two mysterious
sea voyages in the latter part Of the
Twelfth century, 500 years before Co
lumbus in the Santa Maria sailed from
Hueiya. He returned from the first
voyage leaving most Of bis crew In
land which he described as far 10
the westward He sailed again and
was never heard from. The poet
Southey seized upon the story OF
Madoc for one Of his most famous
poems.
In an Interesting old book found on
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
ISLAND 0K5RCEas
Cove M. E. Church

Sunday School at 1000 d. L.
Mr. Albin Sundberg, Supt.
Sermon Scandinavian by Rev,
korsmoe at II 40 a. m.
Junior League at 300 p. m.
Mrs. Frank Segrist, Supt.
Epworth League at 1900 BY
Amos Ramquist
English sermon by P, o. Haug-
land at 500 p. N.
Rev. August Petersen, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
Burton Baptist Church

Services next Sunday as fol
lows:
10 a. IN. Bible School.
Hoo a. M. Theme, Christ ii
the House.
so p. m. Young Peoples Meet.
ing.
I 80 p. m. A story sermon Saw
ed At a Banquet.
8 p. m. Service at Maury Hall.
An are invited to these services
7. 5. Fretz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-07
Vashcn Methodist Episcopal
Church

Sunday School at 1000 a, M.
Mr.. A. Larsen, Supt.
Preaching Services at II 100 a.
u. and 1880 p. IN
Epwoth League Young Peoples
Meeting at 6 80.
If not attending clsewhre come
10 our church.
Appreciative congregations en-
Dyed the services last Sunday.
The morning duet effectively CIV
IN By Mr.. Martin Tjomsland and
Mr.. Tom steffenson was Bye
Gone Days" by Parkes.
Sulliyan's "The Homeland" was
the evening anthem splcndidly
siyen by the vested choir, with
Mrs. GanIy directing.
Sunday evening Mr.. Simpson the
assistant secretary Of the Seattle
+. NJ. c, A. gave an eloquent SER
Eon.
a splendid Missionary meeting
was held last "Wednesday at the
nome Of Miss Markham.
Next Sunday the Rev A. NJ
Herds morning subject is What
Coy. Pierce believes concerning
God. In tn evening, =" Ralph
Conner, Sky Pilot, viii be the
popular subject
Successful meetings of each de-
partment committee of the church
have been held this week. and the
future is full Of PROMISE
Archie NJ Herd, Minister