davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS IISHBEIN Medical Association and Of lily Scia, the Health Magazine.

Mothers sometimes bring children 10 specialists in diseases of children with the statement that the child js undcrwcisht, easily fatigucd. run down and lacking in pep" that it has persistent cough, frequent fcv- CT and that there is a question as to whether or not it has tuberculosis
 The diagnosis of tuberculosis in q young child is difficult and the proper procedure 10 be taken with or without a diagnosis in such case sometimes in doubt.
 skinny" Children.
 Dr. Joseph Brcnneman has just made availa bio his point of view re- garding the care of such children. He points out that underveicht is not a definite characteristic, because children differ individually in body structurc--somc are skinny be- cause they arc active and active be- slow and dull because they are fat, or fat because they are slow.
 Most specialists in diseases Of children believe that q thin. active child is a better health risk than a fat. dull one. Such child with good appetite and good color is hardly likely 10 have tuberculosis. On tho other hand, the child that is thin and run down. with poor color and poor appetite, that tires easily and is obviously q sick child requires careful study as 10 the pos sih)e presence Of tuberculosis diseac child that coughs constantly. either by day or by night, or both merits investigation.
 Ther are all sorts of causes for chronic coughs. including not cnl, diseases of the lungs, such as tuher- culosls. but asthma, bronchitis and infections in the throat. It is an error to fail to determine The cause Of such a persistent cough. Scien. tific care demands treatment of thc cause, besides attempts to subduo the cough by sedative.
 1 Treatment.
 ! The physician who uses moderI | methods of physical examination car frequently locate spots of change o, disturbance which may be responsi- blo for the irritation. The chiet methods of treatment used in cases of children who are thin and TUT down, who cough frequently, and who have occasional levers, arc much the same as those used ir treatment Of those who have tuber. culosis.
 ! Such q child should have p1nt, ] of rest, lots Of good food particular,
 well balanced as to content of vita l mins and mineral salts, and plent, of dry, fresh, warm air. The ph,si
 elan who is consulted may wish {,
 use also certain remedies that havs
 special effects on tho blood and thu 1 blood forming organs or to prescribe sunlight treatment. either natural O artificial. This. however. will dc ! pend or the nature of the individua
 case and the dosage will vary To 1 definite reasons
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife,
Beginning q New Ser1l-

sve ca:rk'cl diahoIya1y aS ny ey.s followed h.es 70 ,h4 car lu which Nr, Nsri'-.a v4e installing No'G.~ G-afa-n.. ~us so afra'l rha' uy .Ap.user would Lear tL- mr'l -al -l.>~ i,s c4Usa shat l .-'a -r.a' sigh ot roll.f when Hr. N'r.'s-g entered inc car. au! Otto cIossI iH. door and mo.S'lu. 'o '.s own s.tr lapiiOy G~o1r 4Nay. Young Mir. Jackson with Mary, and Eleanor Iinso'a With No. had cona ahead. a- lad lGcay with Jl.- ntoH and Marion. Katherine WAS with Mother GraL-m. and Lillian and I, as !> always our custom, had boon checking lp on Katie to see that nornu- ~-s laf, lah.ul or the beach Mat.Dg SUIT flat Jim hal TO 'roIaI. In starting rh, old car with the truck holy iu which Ln and Katie were taking l2ek OUT belonE- ln=s 70 rh0 farm. ! slipped into gear and followed the Neri'zeu limousine, making no answer 10 Liluan's raH- lery until we were well upon the read.
 That speech may appear very humorous 10 yog' l said, dourly. but l assure you that--''
 You s,e TO llir.h in lto" she interrupted. Nc" with an ;rreSlst- .ble air Of 5ulielally considering an Important question, Tit is hardly to he expected that yor would But l can assur5 you old dear. that f you look into 1t carefully. you will find that t was very salty speech - really. However, that's beside the question. When We get home are you ready 10 produce that piece of paper upon which you set down by my request your notion Of the con- dtions Phil Neritzcn made 10 Mary when he decided 10 overlook the masked dancer episode 9"
 T don't need To wait until we get home" I told hor. T haven't changed my mind since I wrote the verdict down. T. has been strength ened today. Suppose We compare notes now.'
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
o1AdGe and Lillian Compare Note

Purposeiy I stressed the words T stand ready 10 help you n any way at any time" with which l had fin ished my conciliatory speech 10 Eleanor Lincoln. l did not dare To make Ihe words more explicit, ai- though I hoped she would b. keen enough to understand that l Gl1 not mean them 10 apply wholly o The question Of her dramatic history lessons.
 But beyond an apparently :u7oI- untary catching Of the breath eho gave no sign that she read au%thirs into my VI orGs other than the as- surance Of more sympathetic a.l IT her lessons.
 Thank you" she a-.I perfume torily. T am sure Of that, How ever, I do not sec how yop could he more helpful than Ho4 have been"
 But there vas q subtle frienI.lla>S in her voice which l never had heard before. and she did not leave my side again until Lillian finally uSNldItU iJt4 St4a as N4~LA'4 u home, and we piled into the cars for our return journey Then she found the opportunity 10 whisper mis- chieyously:
 'lIl know my lesson better, Teacher. Tuesday. YouIl see"
 T am sure ot it. l returned, amiling. But I pressed tightly the hand she had held out 10 me, for was sure ] sensed a strained halt unconscious appeal behind her ay- parently gay whisper.
 But there was nothing but gay gibing in the next whispered con- fldence which came to me.
 Pipe Phil?' Lillian muttered as she climbed into the seat beside me. '.He's so tired and bored that he's frothing at the mouth, yet he's play ing the devoted 10 your mOthcr-in- law as if he were the most hlissfully happy man in the land. Girl, you sure have that hoInbre tied fast, l expected him 10 bolt this party about five hours ago. Isn't Life Won derful?"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

New York, March 2 PA second daughter of the Langhornes of Nir- ginia is in politics.
 Her interests. however, arc at home, while her sister is busy wit h affairs on the other side of the At lantic.
 Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, the former Irene Langhorne, followed her younger sister. Lady Astor of England, into political activity. She has just been appointed as dele gate to the democratic national con- Nention at Houston.
 Lady Astor. formerly Nancy Lang horne was the first woman member of the British arliament and one of in recent years.
 In their girlhood Irene and Nancy as daughters of the Chiswell Dabncy Langhorne family, were known throughout southern circles for charm, wit and beauty, They and the present Mrs. Robert Brand and Mrs. Paul Phippc, both of London, comprised the famous Langhorne sisters.
 With Nancy's youthful marriage to Robert Gould Shaw, the circle was broken. She obtained a divorce from her first husband in 1903 and in 1906 married the young English man, Waldorf Astor. shortly after ward he was elected to the house of commons. but the death of his father and his inheritance of the title of viscount ncccssitated his resignation.
 His wife. who had always taken great, though inactive. interest ln politics in her adopted country. was
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
BEAUTY How and Why
NUTN NOIHI ALL IN | SI.USTiNE BtJH
EN AlLn AlNSlr

When all your muscles arc faut. and yoHr r"ryos tense: when lou arc tire and weary. III fact vlfrn you arc all in,' as tbc saying goes. turn on the hot water faucet m tlo bath tub and prepare for yourself srdatlye beauty bath.
 No need 10 go Co inc high priced hydro -therapy department of the hospital or 10 the sanitarium, when you have at hand. right in your own home, the hot water treatment which gives relief to tired nerves and body. | Hdgr the benIiiCeur influence Of heat and water applied 10 face as well as uply. b" ln,s Of strain and Hsari- ness ~Iirh mar toh fac. and produce , the lines and arnhles We ali dread
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

asked 10 run 10 i'll the vacancy, She was victorious as the coalition uniouist candidate and pollcd d 5.2o3 maporIty over her liberal and ahor opponents.
 Since her first election in 1912 she has constantly been the repre- sentative from Plymouth, sutton division and has sponsored legisla- ton with particular reference to women and children. She has sup ported social reform bills dealing with labor industry, prohibition and education.
 The latest honor 10 be granted Lady Astor is the appointment as representative Of the prime minis ter at an overflow meeting of equal franchise adherents. Mrs. Gibson until her appoint ment as convention delegate had taken no active part in politics, though her friendship for Governor Alfred E. Smith and other demo- cratic leaders of New York has al wave given her an interest in the party.
 "My mother is a democrat. Of course said her son. Langhorno, who spoke for his mother during her absence from the country. But she isn't d rabid one. I'm afraid. She won't vote for d bad man just because is is a democrat
 Young Gibson said his mothrr and his father, the artist who ere ated the "Gibson Girl" were on 3 Mediterranean cruise and would r,- turn just in time for Mrs. Gibson to leave for tho convention af Houston
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Life Niceties Hints on Etiquette

l What should be the guiding factor in setting q table?
 2. Should plchlcs, sauces. Ielllcs and go on be placed on q table? 3. Arc individual sauce plates used now for yogetablos?
 The Answers
 i. Simplicity.
 2 No. Pass them in glass or china dishes. with spoon or fork for serving.
 2. No. Negctables should be served on the plate with the meat
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
GOVERNORS WIFE
 MOTHER 0F NINE
South Carolina Executives Home Is Lively Place

Columbia. <, C. March 9-Mrs. John G. Richards. wife of south Carolna's governor. has min" daugh- ters and not one 0; them is a flap per.
 Mrs. Richards says she is not fla Norahly impressed with the modern girl as eAompifol by the 1lapper.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10


 If ever there was a frightened Wood Mouse that one was little Mrs Whitefoot when Farmer Brown $ Boy pulled her rest out Of the bee hive. But, frightened as she was, ahc didn't run until she had all her babies. Such q sight as little Mrs. Whi'efoot was as she strug- kled along over the ground, while four babies cluns 10 her and she carried the fifth.
 Farmer Browns Roy followed her. Now. to little Mrs. Whitsfoot Farmer Browns Boy was simply a terrible giant. You can readily see how it would be SO. Never in all her life had she been more frightened. She could have dropped all those ba- bies and run. That would have been . simple thing to do. But such a thought mover once entered the head of little Mrs. Whitefoot. Her babies were helpless and she must protect them. She must get them to q place of safety.
 So she struggled on toward the old stone wall. Oh. how far away Ii seemed. If only she could reach that ehe would feel safe She was so iu- tent on watching this great giant following her that she didn't s"c another danger ahead or her SN" didn't see Black Pussy the Cat But Black Pussy saw her and Black Pussy's eyes clealned af Sh" crouch eI close 10 the ground and began to crawl swiftly toward that helpless llttle family. She was so intent on what she vas doing that slo diin' notice Farmer Browns Boy at all.
 But Farmer Browns Boy saW Black Pussy and he saw what slo was about 10 do With wild veil that frightened little Mrs. NbltsfGIt % that she dropped the hahy sh0 Nas carrying in her mouth, but which also frightened Black Fussr Farmer Browns Boy jumped for ward Black Pussy took to her heels. For just moment little Mrs White foot forgot the hahy she had been carrying. With the four others cling ing to her she ran faster than she had been able 10 run before. Then she remembered the baby she had dropped She stopped and looked back. That great giant WAS just picking up that baby Little Mrs Vhitefoota heart pounded in her breast pitifqly. She looked toward babies. What should she do2 Sho must save those four babies. sorrow fully she turned back toward the old stone wall and hurried on.
 Farmer Brown Boy stood stti watching her. The baby -0c had dropped vas D his hand. | "as d tiny lttle thing and h. a'rote1 i' gently. T. cadJlnl down IH 's hand uNhoYt fear, lou see. fl "as too young 70 krow fear. Tarwsi Browns Boy "as watching to Go' just where Mother u8a gong tr take the four hslIre rla intended ', follon pth tha other one. l-n3li, he sa" her dlsarpeaT in t]r ria stone wall. He stopped 'o eiJI, thr lt'le mouse m his hand befur" car. rying it over 10 the old vail f 0a' the first time he over had 90 sWal mouse in his hand.
 When at length h. na. rsa4t tc moye on and carry the lt'lr mogs. oyer to the stone val U" looked uI 70 get q great surprise Little Mrs "hitefoot wds returning. Yes sir she was returning She had left IL, four babes and she vas actually coming back after that baby she Ina, dropped. Farmer Browns Boy squat ted down and put his hand holdi"l the ahy doH n on 'hc ground IH' piueAy Lttle moth came on. A'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
"VE,An.ACHlr RAT

Paris introduces new hat with tight crown extending below the small hrim on one side. Because 1t IS worn tight and because its croEn looks a little like bandeau 1t is called a ''headache hat"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
MIllI.' N1l'kIACES

Tailored dresses of printed silk gain new distinction this spring by their wide neclllines. N-shaped round or square. they tend to ho shallow. but wide on the shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

Paris. March g Rl-Yachting in- spires many of the prettiest sport clothes of spring, resulting in fre- ouent blue and white costumes This navy blue jacket and white silk dress bound with navy blue. are from Molyncux's collection. The correct h.adgoar for wear with such un outfit Is a navy blue bcrcte.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
MAILING IIRl.S

Mailing tubes can be covered with Colored linens or cretonnes to make rolls for winding doilios and other table linens on.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

Her own Childrcn, the youngest of whom IS almost ready to enter col lego, are athletes and musicians. In fact. there is a Richards orchestra composed entirely Of the daughters.
 The girls are good swimmers and horscwomcn. although in riding they use the old-fashioncd side-s saddle. They have never used cosmetics. mother says, and do not dance or play bridge.
 Mrs. Richards herself is a good rider and has frequently acconpan- jed her husband on fox hunts, one of his favorite sports
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
MASHED SWEETS

Sweet potatoes are delicious 1T boiled peeled, mashed and beaten with scalded milk and seasoned with salt, sugar and cinnamon with a dash Of cloves and ginger.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
DRAWER PARTITIONS

You can partition your top dresser drawer into partments for various things by using small boxes. secured to the drawer by thumb tacks
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
CHANfOIS COAT

New and stunning Is a coat of creamy white chamois skin, sof, as velvet. It is unlined, double breasted, with a sWanky flare tu it's hip-length.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
CAP SLEEVES

The trend towards cap sleeves on evening gowns is seconded by some dainty georgette nightgowns that have lace caps over the arms.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
WOODEN JEWEIRY

Bathing jewelry is the latest fashioned of lacquered wood. Chokers. long necklaces. bracelets and rings come in all colors, sizes, shapes and cuts.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
WASHED RUGS

You can brighten your good rugs by wiping them over with a cloth dipped Tn warm suds. Rub dry with fresh dry cloths.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
CEREAL CHANGE.

If the children tire Of their morning cereal. try serving if with butter and 2 lriflc sugar inst cad of top of the bottle.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
CJJs-TRJHiNE,D

X crimson transparent velvet pa jana suit for dinner wear has . three-Guarters coat of gold bro cadc edged with dyed fur 10 match.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

Four words hold the key to this step-up puzzle They arc Nos ] and 1 vertical and Nos, lG and s horiz- ontal.
 Horizontal 1 Who was the first person 10
 swim the English Channel? Fluid in . tree. Who was tho sculptor Of the Garfield monument in Wash ington? n Wrath, liz Deadly. II Beverage popular in England. IS. Point of compass. Is. Who IS the present billiard
 champion? IS. What is the abhreyiation for
 "doctor"" 1', International battle. 2o. To scatter hay, cc. Abhorrence. A. Seraglio. 2G. Void 27. bevoUred. 2e. What rootstock ia the food staple Tn the Pacific islands 30 To harden. 3t. Of q fair colorine. 32. Ye. q. Neuter pronoun. 35. Who swan llellcspont nightly 10 visit Hero? 3T. Ahbrcyiation for street. 3s. Feline animals. B. Stain. 41. Mild 42. Hodgopodsc. A. Agile. i 45. Guides as boat.
 VERTICAL
 !. What state docs Robert N. La Toilette represent m the | SendtoP ! ?. Before.
 5. To exist.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
CRANBERRY TOUCH

\ little cube Of cranberry jelly good flavor 10 any fruit salad.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

Bits Of oil cloth can be stitched 10 fashion a book cover which will telp kc'r fresh 'l,o drlicatoly tint rd CTS of new HoN"iJ.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

f. Ncmhra nous bag. 5. Which grand niece of Benja-
 min Franklin is q famous
 authoress Of the present
 time? (. Estimated perfect golf score. g. Proposition of place. 2. Scarlet. 10, What famous American college
 is located in Hanover, New
 lIamrshiro? t.. Shape. 1@. Stat 16. Type Of basket r, Tidy l3. TO drOop, or Nither 21. Strong low cart, 2%. Composition for two voices. 25. God of love. 27. ENclama ion Of sorrow. 1S. Finishes. 2f. Climbing species of pepper. 32. Railway station. 5. What English essayist wrote
 Adventures of Jlysses'? 36. Part in 3 drama. .4S. Eccentric wheel. to. To bind a1 seventh note in scale. 43. Correlative of either. ANSWERS TO NJSTIEi,DtN.s
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
By Thornton w. Burgess

Love OyerCDmcs Fear \ mother puts aside all fear When danger threatens those most dear.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10

Four words hold the key to this step-up puzzle They arc Nos, and 10 vertical and Nos. l ( and 35 horiz- ontal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
COURT SPEEDS UP
HICkMAN'S TRIAL
Holds Extra Session in Order to
Get Case to Jury Be.
fore Tuesday.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 25.--An
effort to speed up the slow, dragging
process of the trial of william Edward
Hickman and Welby Hunt for the
shooting of c. Ivy Toms was made to-
day. when halliday session of court
was ordered. Judge Charles s. Grail.
hoping to place the case in the hands
of the jury before next Tuesday. decid-
ed to hold the session today. although
Saturday usually is court holiday.
Hunts defense attorney, A. Gray Gill
mer. said he expected to close his case
Monday noon by putting young Welby
on the stand In his own defense.
The trial of the former partners in
crime gradually is widening the breach
between them. Yesterdays testimony
was featured by sharp clashes between
Gilmer and Hickman's attorney, Jerome
Walsh. Hunts plan Of defense was re-
vealed as an attempt to show that he
was forced into life Of crime by his
older partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

them to stand UP now and say some
dare them.
She couldn't help 1t. She was cry
ing. The tears were pouring down her
cheeks. She backed away from the
man coming toward her. put her hands
out behind her, and clutched the coat
and hands of some people at her back
"Yes-I dare them!" she cried.
Tell them TO say something. Make
them speak. Don't you let them sit
there like that"
There was low murmur behind her.
It increased to a roar. She felt her
self being pushed forward. People were
shouting.
Back" shouted the chief. Get
back there!"
But the people pushed on. They
showed. showed, showed. until she felt
herself being pushed against the table.
She got an agonized glance OF her
father and Chauncy. their eyes wide.
retreating against the wall
Back" shouted the chief, Get
back"
Things seemed to spin around her
her fathers livid face, Chauncy's open
mouth. the appraised arm of the chic:
Of police. Darkness enveloped her
n "
There was woman bending over her
A woman In an old funny hat. Jenny
was laughing-and crying!
'Sakes alive! sister-~you oughtnt do
that!''
Jenny sobbed She saw faces all
around her. all sorts of faces. fat faces,
old faces. young faces, staring at her
in ring, her father, the chief OF police;
grinning Alexander White, old Jorger-
sen--and forster!
"Torsten!" she cried. "Torstenl My
'bcloved."
There was stir. The faces joggled
and Torsten's face came toward her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
A First.Run Novel
By NegIey Fayson

geal OH his puffy face. The chief, who
did not know who she was. jumped up
angrily.
who are you?"
It" Jenny heard herself laugh
ing. little Historically. Her feelings
were too much for her. she could not
keep hold on them. "Why-Im
Jenny Cain!''
She stood there. laughing at the gro
tesque faces of her father and Chauncy.
She couldn't help it-but there was
something funny about this-some-
thing screamingly funny in those two
staring. silly faces. She had left the
door open, and she heard voices be-
hind her. People were shouting--call-
ing to other people--she heard them
shouting In the street.
mol" she cried as the chief moved
toward her with the evident intention
of shutting the door. NO Mono!
want everybody to hear 1t. You tell
my father--and that man there!" she
pointed to Chauncy O'Malley--"you tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

now. She felt that every one must be
looking at her-Jenny Cain, the girl
Aberg had killed-but when Jorgensen
asked the way to the jail. the station
agent pointed 1t out and then winked
at her!
Coming down to take look at that
Aberg?"
yes" snapped Jenny, rushing Off
She felt her feelings surge up within
her. a fierce anger-shed soon stop
their grinning!
There was the usual mob around the
jail door, that vulture-l like gathering
that always collects at the scene of
any calamity to satisfy its ghoulish
curiosity. But on its edge was rim
of sedate citizens with their families,
old men and their wives, clutching
children and grandchildren by their
hands, gaping-and pointing to a
barred window in the yellow brick
wall.
There he is-look!"
Jenny looked. caught one glimpse OF
a white face behind those iron bars
She tore her way through the mob
pushed aside man who tried to block
her way up the steps, dashed into the
building and showed through the clus-
tiers of men In the hall They were
collected before a glazed door on which
were the words Chief of Police" They
were liStening-ard, as she hesitated
she heard her TIERS heavy voice
You won't-eh?"
Now. look"
She did not wait. With little cry
little scream, almost-of challenge,
she flung open the door. She had
caught the three OF them-her father,
Chauncey O'Malley and the chief
caught them in midmotion-her
fathers finger thrust almost into the
chiefs face. and the chief leaning away
from him. chauncy had been smiling
and this smile now seemed TO con-