davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
L.oye's E111bers A6sls Carrisea"s Absorbing Ssquel To
 Revelations of . Wife"
@BeGinning . New Serial

she said '1n the first place. you've been the wife of a temperamental artist long enough to know that rothing must be permitted to inter fere with his work once he has it 1 planned out. Therefore as the Lin- 1 coin damsel has changed her mind l and consented to pose for him, it is | up to you to keep the time free for him if it is possible for you to do so. So like a dutiful spouse you've left picky a clear field for the week. Tn the second place" she went on. smiling Inischievously at me. while I stared at her. wondering not for the first time at her uncanny ability to read my thoughts. you've put the young woman in her proper place as lagsard inattentive pupil. something which will be of great benefit to you when you resume les sons.
 "In the third place, you'll be bet ter able to keep Dioky from eXplod- ing over your tutoring of the girl if he doesn't have the lessons Haunted in his face every day. and in the fourth place-1 forget just what was my fourthly. but it's as good as the others. Therefore, ] say again that you're good little Machlavelh and have done a good stroke of business. What on earth."
 We rose to our feet abruptly at howl-from the direction of the kitchen. Then we heard katie's footsteps pounding along the hall She was shrieking something unin- telligible, and we heard katherine's calmer voice adjuring her to speak more slowly so that she could un- derstand her. As Lillian and ] hur- ried into the hall. we met Katie. running and screaming, her face flushed, her hair disheveled. Behind her came Katherine. while Marion brought up the rear. her white face wearing pitiful look of fright. As Katie saw me she flung herself upon me, literally hanging on me as if her strength had given out.
 "Oh. Meesis Graham" she shrieked Junior. he gone. Dose Transvanian devils dey got heem.'
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

I'll be right on the job"
 Do you suppose" inquired Tom my. "that yo ueat as many bugs and worms and insects as Winsome Blue- bird or Welcome Robin?"
 "Huh!" exclaimed Speckles. Those fellows don't know how to eat!"
 DO you suppose" continued Tommy. and there was d very sly twinkle in his eye. that you eat as many of these things as Sammy Jay does?"
 Flaw, haw. haw! Cav! Caw!" laughed Judge Crow. And every body joined with him. That is. everybody did but Sammy Jay him. self.
 Tommy Tit didn't wait for an an- swer. When cherries are ripe you eat lot Of cherries from Farmer Browns tree. don't your" he in- quired.
 T certainly do," replied Speckles.
 Do you suppose that at that time of year you eat as many worms and insects and bugs as you do cher ries?" inquired Tommy.
 Five times as many" replied Speclkles. "The cherries are just a sort of dessert"
 That's all." said Tommy Tit.
 All the other birds looked at each other and then they all looked at Judge Crow. Judge Crow cleared his voice. T find said he. that Speckles the Startling is just like the rest Of us. There is some bad in him and there is lot of good in him. A,nj, this being the case. ] herewith sentence him 10 the free dom Of the old Orcha rd"
 Copyright. 1928. by T. w. Burgess
 The next story: "A Brown Hunter and White Hunter
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of lily.
 rein fhn HGallh Na3axinR

geia, the Health Magazine
 Sometimes a person is struck by a bullet which disappears into the interior of the body and is not re- covered for many years, indeed sometimes not until after death.
 A few years ago physician re- ported case in which bullet entered the abdomen of a patient and passed into one Of the very large blood vessels that carries blood back to the heart. The pa tient died some time later from acute peritonitis.
 At post -mortem. the bullet was found fixed to the wall of the heart. notwithstanding the fact that an examination Of the organ just previous to death failed to show any difficulties of it's func- tion.
 During the World War numer- ous records were published of in- , stances in which bullets or por- tions of shells entered veins and were found later In the heart. Path Of 1oothp'ck A case was reported in a peril odical in 1913 in which a tooth- pick was swallowed, pierced the wall of the intestines and entered a large blood vessel through which it was carried 10 the heart It lodged in tho wall of the hea Tt and finally caused death by punc- turing the wall.
 In an effort to determine 'he course taken by such substances getting into the veins and their ultimate lodging place, physicians at St. I1lizabeth's Hospital in Rich ! nond. Va, conducted experi- ments on animals. It was found that a foreign body put into . normal vein IS carried ty the blood stream toward the heart
 The migration may take hours or days. but eventually the sub stance reaches the heart regard less of the position of the animal or of the effects of gravity. Most of the objects do not re- | main m the heart but are pumped into the blood vessels that 50 to the lungs The blood Is carried 10 the lungs n order that it may there receive a supply of oxygen. The foreign substances lodge in the lungs. since they afe unable to pass through.
 Blo'k Blood
 Most frequently they produce little disturbancs. but occasional ly they result 'n blocking of Lcod away from the tissue or in sec ondary infections which result in abscesses of the lurE.
 Bodies that are smooth and symmetrical rarely cause as much trouble IS those that are irregu- larly shaped. such as nails or l fragments Of nails.
 Very small objects may pass from the veins through the heart to the arterial circulation without leaving any evidence ot damage to the lung tissue.
 Copyright. 1928, NEA seryice, Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
s.sa~ Dsaaspee. sad Causes |

Juo6R 03aoppcaFs ed Causes .
 Haa1c st tlse Fasna1soase
 Eleancg Linco.n's temper is quick and tnperious. But she has been trained to keep it in check. Both these things were patent to me when her face. which had crimsoned at my rebuke. came back to its normal color and her arrogantly lifted head bent toward me with a charming gesture of apology.
 "I am afraid I am terribly stupid" she said. But it is quite a long time since have been in the schoolroom."
 Not 50 long as she wished me to believe, I told myself, for I was sure that the girl could not count many more years than Marry Harrison'S scant seventeen. But in worldly knowledge she was far ahead of Dicky's lovely young niece.
 "lt is always hard to take up q routine of study when one has been out of it for some time,' l acquiesced. But I am sure that by next Tuesday you will have your work we'll in hand"
 "IN try not to disappoint you,' she said simply, charmingly. and a few minutes later Lillian and upon the veranda were watching her drive out of the yard.
 "well!" Lillian turned to me with mirthful eyes. "How's tho plan for stumping the young woman with work coming on?"
 Tt depends upon the point Of view" I said with an uneasy little laugh. 'she certainly was not well prepared today-and-I told her we'd have no more lessons until next Tuesday,"
 Made her feel as it falling down on the lesson was the reason for your decision?"
 "Yes."
 Lillian struck Ter fist against her knee and gave . knowing little laugh.
 Good little Machiavelli," she said.
 T fluahed hotly. 'I don't-" l began, but she interrupted me ruth leaiy.
 "oh, yes, you do understand"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
Lindy Goes Fishing as
 Others Share Spotlight

Panama City, Jan. t4.@R@ Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh today deserted the Spirit of St. Louis for the rod and gun, while Panama feted two other celebrated airmen- Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Le- brix.
 The French flyers who flew here from Guayaquil during the worst weather they have encountered in any of ther flights. will fly,to Cara cas-. Venezuela. in a few days as will Lindbergh.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
Army Transport With
 Marines Nearing Port

Balboa, c. E., Jan. 14.-(UP)- The army transport Oglala was ex- pected here today. en route to Nicaragua with marines to reinforce those fighting the revolutionary General Sandino.
 The cruisers Milwaukee, Raleigh and Trenton cleared the Canal to- day with marines. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. commander of the marine corps, and Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, commanding marines in Nicaragua. were with them. Gen. Lejeune dis embarked to inspect the marine sta ton at Cocosolo. and re-embarked at Gatun Lock.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
Lies Nicedes Hints on Etiquette

1. h 1t ever good form to rest ones knife and fork against the sides of the plate?
 2. Should one butter a whole slice of bread at one time?
 :. Ia 1t ever permissible to rest ones elbows on the dining table?
 The Answers
 l. Never. Always lay them on the plate.
 2. No. Break 1t off bit by bit as you eat 1t. ,. Never while eating. While smoking afterwards many well-bred people do.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
BEAUTY
 How and Why
CLEANLINESS, FIRST IN BEAUTY
 OF HAND
(TO BE CONTINUED
By Ann Alysis.


 To be admired it is not necessary that your hands should conform to any one type in particular. Beauti- full is the aristocratic hand which we see exemplified in the paintings of the old masters Gin that day only those of weaythy aristocratic class could afford to have their portraits painted.) And so is the we'll recog- nized artistic type.
 When some one tells us that we show such characteristics in our hands we are immensely flattered. blue blood or our artistic leanings. But the rather broad, square ing cred hand of the capable man or woman or the fine sensitive hand of the surgeon, or the clever mixed characteristics of the business woman's hand are all good in their own different ways. But if the hand is poorly cared for and ungroomed it reveals slip-shod character, no matter how beautifully shaped 1t may be.
 Cleanliness is the first step toward beauty. For this purpose. use good toilet soap. plenty of hot water, and creams and lotions to dissolve the grime and dirt not removable by the usual soap and water method. {, All stains should be erased from skin and nails. Even the creams will not always do this satisfactorily, = we must call on the science of chem. istry to aid us here. Sometimes mo- chanical means will be of great as- sistance. These aids we will discuss in detail later.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
FAMILY OF HELLO GIRLS

Marcus, Ia. Jan. 14. P-For +he last 16 years the Toomey sisters have operated the Marcus tele- phone switch board When one marries, another steps in 10 tata her place and the third and fourt h job nov.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
Spockles Answers Questions You'll always hnd 1t best for you To make answers frank and true.
 Tommy Tit the Chickadee

The eyes of Tommy Tit twinkled and snapped and snapped and twinkied as he sat on twig in front of speckles the Starling. You you eat fruit?" asked Tommy.
 speckles nodded, and his eyes frightened a little. '1 certainly do. " said he. II wish had some now"
 DO you eat cherries?" asked Tommy.
 speckles nodded and swallowed as if . cherry were going down. don't know of anything better" said he.
 Do you eat strawberries? con- tinued Tommy.
 ''SometimeA" replied Speckles.
 DO you eat Farmer Browns srsin?" asked Tommy.
 ''Of course. do," replied speckles. Why shouldn't IF"
 Do you eat lot of it." Tommy inquired.
 Considerable" replied Speckles.
 Didn't tell you that he is of no use?" interrupted Sammy Jay. Its . wonder to me that Farmer Browns Boy hasn't shot him before this. He's . pest! He eats Farmer Browns grain and fruit and he doesn't do ono solitary. lonesome good thing"
 Tommy Tit paid no attention to Sammy Jay. but went right on with his questions What else do you eat?" asked Tommy.
 'Oh, lots of things" replied specklss. There isn't . great deal I don't est"
 Do you eat bugs and worms and insects?" Tommy asked.
 Rather" replied speckles. DO you know where there are any now I know of nothing I should like bet ter than . good meal of cut worms this very minute. As for grasshop- pers and cricketts. it seems 10 me l never could get my fill Do I eat bugy and worms and insects? If you know of anybody whom you think eats more of them than I do I should like to have an eating match with them next spring Why. the biggest part of my food consist s of bugs and insects and worms of the kinds that do the most harm Of course. cant get any of them in winter. but when spring comes
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

vcFse.~
 Whsa she was all drsasd tn . lilas-oolored silk drsss tat vas : year old. but vsry good style. asveF- theaess, shs ran to the telephone h the biz upper hall.
 Just as 3hs touched it. 1t besa' to ring.
 (To BE coNrINUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

As a plea for rain. the natives of Angola or the west coast of Afrrc9 cut off 2 mans arm a' the should. r and plant lt Tn the ground with the hand sticking up.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
eeep chest eeIds or
 | kaw $ere Throat
END QUICKLY WHEN YOU USE
 CAMpM0R0IE


 Stubborn Coughs and Colds that de not clea, up quickly, may lead to seriom trouble of the Nose Q. Throat. such as Fullrees in Ears, Deaf. ness and Head Noises or exend into Chest foL loved by Bronchitis oY possibly Pneumonia You can avoid them with cAaPNoN0le, tbe new ideal treatment, which acts two CD ways, se it scothes and heals the unframed membrane, and loosens up . Cough or Cold in the rhsost or Chest It kills the germs Then you'll know how soon nerve-rsckng Cough with . sticky, clinginS mucus can be eassd.
 It's surprising how promptly 1t opens up closged nostrils. end takes hold of stubborn Cough ss it sootl,es and heals the sore irritsted lining of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Chest. loosens up rhlegu. stor. annoying tickle in the throat. You'll then know why thouAands prefer CAMPH0NotE, once you have trisd 1t seg Colds in Head Throat snd Chest, Asthma, Ton .ilitis, Bronchitis and Catarrhal troubles.
 ,:::.... i: :: ..GI$!;:!;s'ss ;'s.'.:::'. =: :
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

One hundred seism 6logical sta- tions are being built throughout soviet Russia by the Academy of Science in the hope Of being able to forecast earthquakes.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
TEST FIRES PROVE
: CONSTITUTIONAL
Changes in Building Design
May Come Out of Standards
Bureau Blaze.

important changes in methods Of
constructing buildings Of the combusti-
bic interior type, which constitute a ma
loritv of the business buildings IN the
AVERAGE American town and city, may
result from fire tests conducted by the
Bureau of Standards June II III the
Bolgiano Building. on the site OF inc
new Internal Revenue Bureau Building
In the Mall triangle
Ia its monthly technical news bulletin.
Just issued. the bureau officials in charge
of the test announced that the test Wlll
WELD data on the Vapidlty Of spread OF
ire in open ioiSt buildings and the
effect of FIRE in producing collapse OF
building details such as incloSlng walls
end metal roof covering and the pro-
lection afforded Dcigh6oring buildings
BY these details.
The FIRE test showed concllsivelv that
the collapse Of brick walls caused by
FIRE is outward The collapse Of the
walls. Il was revealed, is caused by
rspi6 EXPANSION Of the inner surface Of
the walls from the intense heat of the
blaze the walls gradually bending out
ward As the inner surface expands untn
breakage occurs.
Satisfied With Tests.
A similar effect has been observed In
FIRE tests uf unreStTainea walls the bu-
rear. officials stated although with -
inch thick walls III feet high, or S~lncR
walls Of similar height Stiffened with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

by thermocoupleS. was very rapid, tenn
peratures of 1000 degrees Fahrenheit
obtaining at several points within 20
minutes and maximums OF between
1900 and 2,400 degrees being reached
within 40 minutes.
The tests. with regard TO the safes,
are expected 10 show, with other
things. the extent to which the rapid
temperature rise produced explosive
openings of safes. the effect OF the drop
through the buildings on safe Struc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

to be the guests Of Maj. 0. H. Saunders,
commanding officer of Fort Washing
ton, Md. Thursday, when a special
review of the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp battalion will be staged.
Among the organizations which have
received invitations are the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Sons of the American
Revolution, American Legion and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

lures and the effect of impact from
falling brick walls and other heavy OBJ
jects. the effect on the safe and its
contents of being buried or partially
buried in burning debris and actual
within the safes during
the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Boy Scouts Of America. Several invita-

tions already have been accepted.
According to the program outlined
by Mai. Saunders, the guests of the
post win leave the Army War College
wharf at 10 am. by boat, arriving at
Fort Washington an hour later. A
sightseeing tour of the post. is to fol-
low the arrival, after which lunch will
be served at the Officers Club. Points
of historic interest will be viewed in the
afternoon before the parade of the stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Canada Names League Delegate.

OTTAWA. Ontario. July "a R1.--
Canada will be represented at the next
session of the League Of Nations Coun-
Gil by Premier w L. Mackenzie King, It
was announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

dent troops The party will leave Fort
washington by boat at 3 pm, return
ing to the Capital at 4 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
MANY GUESTS TO ATTEND
CITIZEN MILITARY REVIEW

Fifty Patriotic Organizations to Be
Represented at Fort Washington
Ceremonies Thursday.
Presidents Of so patriotic organiza-
lions of the United States are expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Johannesburg. South Africa, Is to
have a new depot that will be the
largest building in that part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Dilasters & inches thick. the reflections
developed were not large enough to
cause collapse,
While the tests were conducted pri-
marty to ascertain the precise effects
of fires and building collapses upon va
riouS types of safes and metal filing
cases. the Importance of the test as af-
fecting building construction and safety
measures is proving gratifying TO bureau
officials
THE severity of fires in buildings Of
this type is of interest mainly as II con-
Germs exposure to the surrounding build
ings. TO party and fire walls and TO pro-
tected containers located within the
buildings. such as insulated safes and
vaults" it was stated IN the bulletin.
In caSc Ct fires in buildings with COM
bustible interior construction. the re-
port continues there is an initial period
OF fire exposure before floor and roof
construction collapses. After the point
Of collapse the air temperatures. except
immediately above the debris, go down
10 points presenting little hazard, The
temperature in the debris however.
continues at high points for long pc
RODS which is of Importance as 1t con-
Germs exposure 10 safes, vaults and party
and fire walls.
IN building fires" the report goes
on. st is recognized that the most Sc
we're exposure for insulated safes and
vaults is the prolonged heating in the
RUNS where water is not applied"
Spread Rapidly.
The report shows that when the
buildings were fired the flames spread
with great rapidity and within 10 min
.utcs nearly all portions Of the two
buildings were involved Within Is TO
20 minutes the wooden floor iolSts be-
Gan TO burn through and the greater
number of the safes under test fell be-
tween % and 80 minutes after the fire
started When the fire had been burn
ing % minutes a section of the front
wall Of the larger OF the two buildings
fell and at the end of the first hour
The greater portion OF the walls above
the first story in the smaller building
and above the second story III the
larger building had collapsed
The temperature rise. as measured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

VIRGINIA PORTLAND CEMENT CORP.
National Bank Of Commerce Building, Norfolk Virgins
Subsidiary 81 tie International Cement Corpora
ttoa, our of The to0rtfs largest eemenF fTod"cef
--i mHs-~anuual capacity lOOOODOO OdTsh,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
AdviCe 10 Girls

yet. as you say he has two more1
years OF school. Therefore, I think
that he is extremely selfish to try
70 keep you from your other
friends. shouldn't make myself
unhappy were | IN your place. my
dear. AS you say. II Is simply jeal-
ousy. and even though you may
think now hat your heart Is broken
II will soon mend II you try TO for
get. Don't wear your heart on your
sleeve. IL the young man truly
loves you he will come back sone
day. bur as he has told you that
ne doesn't care "a much as he did
formerly you should have too much
pride to throw yourself al him.
There are plenty OF aching hearts
IN the world. my dear. masked with
a gay smile. and you are very young.
Therefore. I'm hoping that IN time
you viii forget and find your great
happiness with someone else. or
perhaps. II may be with the one D.
whom you 10 speak. At any rate.
try 10 forget for the time being at
least. However. always maintain a
friendly attitude toward the young
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Loves Awakening "a. s.: ";s:: ; %:..s q .
Madge Beiieres That Samuel Brirfon Engineered The More
That Sent Carolyn TO MGrion's School.
BY Adele Garrison.

ing" he said; then l saw his eyes
catch Marion's and hold them.
And gratifying" he added. with a
courtly little bow toward her and a
smile which made hts ace something
for n impress!onable young girl
or older woman-to remember ad-
mirinGly.
Marion's face flushed crimson at
the little tribute. and her eyes be
trayed the dazzled excitement with
which a very young girl receives a
compliment from an older man OF
Charles Owens type But she had
enough self-possession % give him n
smiling little nod before turning her
eyes hack 70 Carolyn. who was al
most dancing in her excitment. II
vas patent to all OF us that Helen
Brixton's elfish little daughter had
taken a strong fancy TO Marion. and
was overioyed at the prospect OF be.
ing In the same school with her.
"Oh, ! say. what luck for you.
Carroll" That was Ronald's contribu.
ton 10 the chorus OF ordinations.
and I mentally saluted Marion as she
answered him quickly with a de
murely provocative little smile:
You e a lucky for me-" she
cdlOs anu lne0. turning BACK 10
Carol. she began TO interrogate her.
You're to be a senior. you say.
Then you7l be In the same dorm
with me. Seniors have n hall 10
themselves. Have you a roommate?'
No" Carols expressive face
clouded. II wanted one. but Nuns
didn't like the one I had at the other
school-she was a ten-mlnute egg at
that-so she thought. as I didn't
know anybody at Whitney. I'd bet
ter room alone. You have a room
mate. ! suppose."-this last with an
intonation expressing "A distinct hope
thai the answer would be negative.
mo. I haven't" Marion said. II
never knew anybody ( liked well
enough TO have room with me.
but"
She broke off. abruptly. with her
eyes fixed upon Carolyn's merry
brown ones. now tense with an I'M
conscious w1stful appeal. Then she
moved closer 70 the charming young
visitor.
But ! think ia love 70 room with
you. II you'd like 10 have me-" she
said.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
cocvrirht. is2s. Nsvrpspsr Featars Services. Inl