davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often Than Men

rs a family doctor ut Monticello,
Illinois. the whole human h ody. not
any small part Of it. was DR., tald-
wells practice. More than hall his
calls were on women, children anG
babies. They arc the oncs most often
sick. But their illnesses were usually
OF minor naturc-colds. lcvcrS,
headaches. hiliousnc sand all of
them required first a thorough
evacuation. They were constipatcd.
In tho course al DIR. .Cadwclfs ~
from Rush Medical College back in
1879. he found good deal oi sue
cess i'll such eases with prescription
of his own containing simple laxative
herbs with pcp>in. In 1902 he de
cidcd to use this formula III the
manufacture OF medicine tn be
known as DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin. and in that year his prescription
was hr>t placed on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great success in the drug stores
As it previously had in DIR. Caldwcll'S
private practice. Now. :hc third
generation is using it. Mothers are
giving ii to their children who were
given il by their mothers Every
second ri the working day someone
somewhere is going into drug store
to buy it. Millions oi bottles of DIR.
IaldwellS Syrup Pepsin arc being
used year.
Its great success is based ON merit.
on repeated buying. on one satisfied
user telling another. There arc thou
sands OF homes III this country that
arc never without bottle Of DR.
CaIdwcIl'S Syrup Pcpsin. and VIC
have gotten many hundreds Of letters
from grateful people telling us that
il helped them when everything else
failed.
While women. children and elderly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
JAPANESE PLAN HALL
FOR CORONATION RITES
Great Structure will Be Ue-d fol
Ceremonies Next
November.

Correspondents " the Associated Press
KYOTO. Japan. Plans for the great
imperial banquet han. which Is to ht
erected here especially for tn" corona
ton of Emperor Hiroh.to next Noycm-
Der, have been completed. The builtlin !
Is to be ready within six months and
will scat $500 persons invited to dine
with the Emperor. Only the highest
officials, diplomats and peers will be
granted this honor
The imperial throne. which is to be
placed In the center of the hall. will be
decorated with three folding screens
painted by the three foremost artists o!
Japan--Kyonen Imao. Gyokudo Hawai-
and Shunkyo Yamamoto.
In front of tn" throne thcran will BE-
constructed stage 4a feet square.
where tho "GoSetSu- n@mai" or famous
old court dance. will be performed b.
five Young girls, all daughters of nn5Ic
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Believes Husband Srokc Truth.

RENO New. March II ~. Mrs Sim
clair Lewis here TO file suit for divorce
when informed Yesterday that her att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
FLEE FOREIGN LEGION.

CORE snnt,icn.e OF the Assncia'Nd Press.
GIBRAITAR.-Cha Edward Jacks
and Alfred George Clements two Eng
lishnlen who arrived here after cScapm2
from the French Foreign Legion III Mo-
rocco, aey IS per cent OF the men IL the
foreign Legion arc Germans,
The two En1liShmcn found life un-
bearabie on thcir paw of sous. or about
cent q day. They were pennileSa
when they escaped. but w9rc bsIricnded
by Arabs ana managed to trade their
kits for food and money enough to e;
them 10 Tan-!cr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
WILL AID SAILORS.
Student Engineers Expected to De
wise Better Quarters.

CORES ondcnre Of the assoc,ated rr"~a,
PARIS. --DiScomfortS aboard ship
that make sailors grumble in the
French navy arc due to be removed
when the rising generation of naval
engineers begins to build warShips For
ii is ordered that the young engineers.
now In training in government tech
nical schools. must hereafter get part
of their instruction at sea and taste
tho sailors life themselves.
From this experience. the naval au-
thorities except that. with other
things. they will gain an understanding
that will lead to change in the de-
sign OF the crews living quarters. said
to b. poorer than III other navics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
BISHOP LOWE I'LL IN PARIS

Bv Cahie 10 Tho star and Chi"a=o Daily
News. Copyright. 1928
PARIS. March l7-Bishop Titus
Lowe OF Nebraska is gravely i'll in the
American Hospital here.
His condition was reported to be
slightly better today, but still critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
which you would lever oelieve ras n

which you would never believe rat n
your system.
In lust single month over one
thousand men and women wrote that
they obtained wonderful reIiet trrr
even short treatment with AdIerl.a.
MANY Of them said that low after
all other treatments ana medicines
lao failed. they are at last Id D! gas.
Indigestion. sour stomach. s!eepIess.
1esS. nervousness or other trouble due
n their cases to intestinal stasis And
now. these folks say. they are again
able to cat and enjoy the FOODS they
like
No matter what you nave trieo for
he bowels and stomach, Adlerika will
surprise you
Sold by over $4,000 druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

thor husband. lii Naples, denied reports
that he was cns"-c1 to Dorothy Thomp-
son. American newspaper writer. said
che believed her husband was tc';:ny
the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Much Better than !.
Soda for Sour.
Classy Stomach

L. vERYONE who mas used com.
Il mon soda for gas or sour st0m-
ach knows that 1t gives only
temporary relief. Soda has no affect
on the cause, and it Is only by getting
at the root of the trouble, intestinal
stdsis. that lasting relief Is obtained
I'm trying to get relief from storr1-
ach gas used soda for some time
Seeing Adlerika advertised, decided
to try 1t. The results have been Won
derfnl. 1t Is far better chan soda. y
Ed Mcneil, Cleveland, G..
Stomach gas caused me a lot of
misery Drinking hot water with soda
gave little relief. Adlerika surprised
me. It stopped gas bloating and end
ed my headaches "--Vcr1 NJ. Roth.
Quick Action Surprises
A S GENTLY and naturally as TAX
A ing drink of water, Adlerika
acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowels, bringing immediate relief
from gas bloatinG. intestinal stdsts
and chronic constipation.
: The very FIRST dose Of Adlerika
often brings out astonishing amounts
of old waste matter from the intes-
final canal. This poisonous matter
may have been In the intestines a
long time, causing gas, headache
sleeplessness and many other symp-
toms. A treatment of few weeks
with Adlerika often corrects chronic
constipation and intestinal stasis. so
that Just a small dose, now and then,
keeps the intestines and stomach In a
most satisfactory condition.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

tn addition that he lost an arm, too.
 And still men persisted. Hard- luck Mountain,' it came to be called. It presented a. lure, challenged tn bold and beckoned to tn foolhardy. Man after man climbed that rock pile. only to tumble and hurt hjn- self. Everyone lost something. if no more than an ear and a lot of skin.
 Then along comes tn woman. She was a famed mountain climber. She had done" tn Matterh orn. me- gotiated Mt. Mckinley. and topped tn wicked crests of tn Himalayas. She was a noted lecturer. had talk cd mountain climbing tn world ever. From tn peaks of tn lofy Sierras in Colorado she came to this stone heap of Hard Luck in West Virginia. They told her all tn hard luck stories. She scoffed at them. Old woman stuff. she said. Then she donned her climbing togs.
 "Th' ascent was made-as others had made it---without mishap. II seems that in mountain climbing, as in tree climbing, or-perhaps = porch climbing, tn difficulties con- sist, not in tn going up. It's in tn coming down.
 "Th' woman came down. But not as she had evfr come down before. This come down was in relays. incl dents, events and episodes. Every thing happened. From the instant
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Unparalleled" power must be de- cided upon. says Professor Charles P. Rowland, of Yale. at Arst of Dodge lectures of the "Responsibilt- ties of Citizenship" International uneasiness and suspicion is rife. he declares.
 New Haven - City Attorney Har- ry NJ. French says he will nolle cases of IS Yale students arrested for violating city ordinance in dis tributing handbills here when he learned of disposal of Patterson test case. Judge Walter NJ. Pickett. in common pleas court. sustained de- murrer to charge against J. T. Pat terson. Jr.. of Milford. on appeal from $2 fine in city court.
 Hartford - Senator Charles E.. Wheeler, of Stratford, appointed general manager of Connecticut Hu- mane society to succeed H. Clay Preston, who died recently.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the 18th day of February, A. D. 1928.
 Present. Bernard r.. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of Mary Cron'n of said New Britain as ENecutrix of the last will and testament of James Cronin, late of New Britain. within said dis trict deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain and hav- ing circulation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post In said town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
CURRENT EVENTS LECTURE
 BEFORE WOMAN'S CLUB
Jessioa l.. Payne of New York Dis c,lsses Individuals in Public
 Eye

A current events lecture by Jessica Lozier Payne of New York City, was given yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Woman's club of New Britain. Mrs. Payne spoke elo- quentIy to an audience of apprecia- : tive listeners, this being her second appearance before the club this winter.
 Her opening tribute was to Abra- ham Lincoln. It was through his great humanness and simplicity that Lincoln endeared himself to the hearts of the American people. she said.
 The outstanding importance of oil vas next discussed. Mrs. Payne pictured vividly the great struggle between the two foremost oil com panies of today-The Standard Oil Go. and the Dutch Royal Shell Go. Since the war. the importance of oil and the need of its control. have been questions of great magnitude, she said. and congress is now work ing to pass bill to control the mar ket for oil. Mrs. Payne stated also that the United States has 20 per cent of the world supply of oil. Mex leo s per cent and Russia 6 per cent. This proportion makes the oil ques- ton one of greatest importance.
 The Havana conference was spok- en of as having accomplished a great purpose. Lasting. friendly in- tercourse has, beyond a doubt been esta blished between the states of Pan America. she asserted. The American delegation was headed by Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs. Payne spoke of MT. Hughes as a statesman of profound wisdom.
 Mrs. Payne discussed the coming presidential election. Alfred F. Smith and Herbert Hoover were con- sidered.
 The next item of interest was the revision Of the English book of Common Prayer. The revision passed tho House of Lords, but was rejected by the House of Commons. The bishops Of tho church of Eng land are cndeavorinE to have fl come before the House of Com mons again. They hope 10 have the vote given only to the Englishman, whom 1t really concerns as the Scotch, the Welch. and the North Irish are mostly Presbyterian. the speaker said.
 Mrs. Payne fin closing spoke of Colonel Lindbergh's return to St. Louis and of his splendid achieve ments as the ambassador of good will. Unknown year ago, he is to- day the outstanding hero of the world. she declared. The test of character" said Mrs. Payne. 'is success and Colonel Lindbergh dur ing his 42,00o miles of travel by air plane. has shown by his simplicity and courage. that he is worthy be- yond measure of the great homage that Is paid him."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the i4th day of February. A. n. 1928.
 Present. Bernard F. Ganney. Esq., Judge. On motion of David G. Modeen of said New Britain as Administrator on the Estate of Albertina Modeen, late of New Britain. within said district de- ceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admin istrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in . newspaper published in said New Brit ain. and having a circulation in sai1 district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY. Judge
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Manchester, Vt, Again h
 Facing Flood E6ecta

ManchesteF. Vt. Feb. IS N@A rapid rise in the Batten Kill river snd the West Branch. which join in this town to form tho headwaters of Otter Creek. resulted from . heavy rainfall yesterday. melting much Of the snow on the mountaina
 Last night and early today the water came close to the level of the tracks of the Rutland railroad in the vicinity Of the Manchester station and cellars of number of houses were flooded. It was believed, how ever. that the damage would not be extensive.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

she lost her equilibrium and her foothold.
 At last she hit th' bottom. She had lost her all, her nerve. her side bet. her reputation as . climber. and oodles of skin.
 But not until tn next day did she know tn awful truth-th' full extent of her great loss. Then tn doctors told her. In one of her falls, it seemed, her throat had come in contact with a stone with such force as to 1islocate tn larynx. She would never again speak above a whisper. She had lost her voice! It was. indeed. hard luck. ".Hard luck'!" tn woman's hus- hand exclaimed, when he got tn re- port. its tn Devils own luck-and I'm tn lucky devil.'
 And that" concluded Tony. flip ping away his cigaret butt. is ho" wonder pile came to be called tn Devils Luck"
 "1h' poor woman." commiserated Mike, with tears in her voice, "what 8 pity that husband Of hers couldn't | have been with her so that she might have lost him, also"
 She looked hard at The Devil Luck. "C'mon," she said suddenly. turn Ing with a mocking grin to Tony. tn Devil and his ways have always held more or less attraction for me Let's see if we can locate him or some of his imps.'
 (TO BE CONT1NuEp) Read tomorrow the merry chase that Mike" leads Tony Justin.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
GIRL GIVES FAKE NAME
 TO SPARE SICK FATHER
Came from Stamford for Auto Ride and Left Companion Who
 Became Drunk.

Telling the police her father re- gently suffered shock and she wanted to spare him knowledge of her escapade. 19 year old girl who was picked up in . hallway on Church street about l o'clock yes- terday morning and gave the police at least one fictitious name. was put aboard a train for Stamford yester- day afternoon and in police court to- day the charge of street walking was nolled by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods.
 The authorities believe she told the truth when she gave her name as Mary O'Brien of 2S7 Fairfield avenue, Stamford. She first said she was a Bristol orphan but the police learned that she was not telling the truth. She is said to have admitted with reluctance that she went auto mobile riding with a young man who became intoxicated and she left him for fear she would be harmed.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Gives Your Hair
 Unusual Beauty

Th.e attraCtiyeness of even the most beautiful women depends op- on the loyelinaee of thcir hair-
 Fortunately. i,eantiful hair is HOW casitv obtained. l. IS a simple matter of shampooiug
 Proper shamroolug Wahos th" hair soft and silky I brJog- oui all the real life and lustre. all tl1" I.,'ura wave and color, and le1y'- ii resi- booking. glossy and bright.
 V hiTo your hIlr must haze fire qnrnt and r G1iar washing 10 b"op i' b.aufitul. 't cannot stand th" harsh effect of ordinary soaps. 1hn free ail>alj in ordinary soap soon &rirs the scalp. uah"s :h" hajr hHt- ti' and ruins If.
 That is why discriminating Wo- men. everywhcre, Dow uso MUlsifcd Cocoanut oil Shampoo. This clear pure and entirely groaselcss product brings out all the real beauty Of the hair and cannot possibly IUiur'.
 Two or three traspoonsful of Nulsificd Is all that is required. r makes an dhundauc" Of rich. crea my Iather which clcanses thoroughly and rinses out easily, removing e'- cry particle Of dust, dirt and dan druff
 IT leaves the hair soft. silky and easy to manage and makes if fairly sparkle with new life. gloss and ilEire.
 You can Eet hul-jftrd 'n'ofuUf pIl Shampoo st any drug store
 4 four-o ounce bottle lasts for months.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Frank Poglitsch Sues
 For Divorce Decree

Frank Poglitscb, through Josepl, G. Woods. has brought suit for di- vorce against Fanny Bram Pogltsch, seeking a decree on statutory grounds. He sets forth in his com- plaint that he and the defendant were married in this city October %, 1904. They have one son, 20, 1309.,
 A few days ago Poglitsch brought suit for partition of property owned jointly by him and his wife.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers in the divorce action.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
ROBBED POOR BOX

Scranton. Pa. Feb. IS (UP)-Ar- thur Durnay. cS. of Wilmington, Del. is held on charges of robbing the poor box in St. Joseph's Catholic church at Minooka. Durway. 1t is charged was surprised while robbing the box. He fled with the box under his arm and was captured when he attempted to wade the Lackawanna river. He threw the box away in his flight.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
DIES ON TRAIN

Miami, Fla, Feb. 15 P>-Mrs. Alice Isabel Johnson, @. of Nor wich. Conn.,, mother of Frank Ed ward Johnson. former secretary in the American legation, Havana, Cuba, died on board a train here today. Mrs. Johnson and her son were on their way to Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Won't D1rke,,
 Blonde HQir

Blonde hair naturally tends to darken, SO be sure to shampoo with a soap that will protect its golden loveli- ness. "BlolNe Shampoos' tend to bleach the .hair-make it dry and brit tie. Packers Tar Soap, the standard shampoo for $ years, is still the favorite soap of hair specialists! Use two latherings and plenty of hot water to rinse-you'll be amazed at the i'm provement! Get Packers at all drug Nd department stores.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
TO SETTLE WITH FISTS

Antofagasta, Chile. Feb. IS (UP) Doctor Oxman and Lawyer Lithak have arranged a boxing match duel after a personal quarrel. They will stage the match in public, charging for admission and giving the receipts to charity.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

New Haven - The United States on the threshold of import as prob- lem oflits adoption of it's balance of
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

"nnca tron # tir1o--or SO runs th' story" l. began. wlth the good old or+holoE bad. 'a man named Olson ciumhrd 10 fh' peak of wonder hill, looked ovar 'h' 1andzcape started do7n and-slipped, He final lH reached t'' bottom. but m tn d. scent ra lost lot of rlothlnc lot ot ek'n uHe hatr and troEe his f"- h t-. "a rarNou ihat 'oi'o1ei t. lo~t t'. to ~o1aqc1 for pls n.
 '"Th"n 3 u"u uarwd Ionuzou tried f Ills e.iar rlrecr ras almost Identical rIth that of Olson, with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Three Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
A Glimpse OF The Notire Tribes of South africa.

"oDAY we are In Cape Town.
South Africa. for the purpose OF
studying the native problem
there. To do this. II might be wise
TO realize the divisions OF the ma
tives. themselves.
The Bantu tribes. including the
Zulus. are the highest IN intelligence.
Then come the Hottentots. or farm
ieborers. and then the Bushmen.
OF course. thGrs are many half.
castles. and these present a problem
In themselves. belonging, as they
do. TO neither side. and being filled
with ambition and OF sufficient in
telligence TO take their places In the
white civilization.
Only recently have the natives had
an opportunity to receive an educa-
ton. IL ts a treat to visit one OF
their schools. and TO see how eagerly
each pupil pursues his studies. They
jump at every opportunity that pre-
sents itself for advancement and are
literally Unsuitable.
Even at this time. however, In
spite OF the strides forward, the ma
tives are under strict rules and are
treated almost as II they were chill
dren. There Is a rigid curfew en-
forced. no man being permitted out
at night after a specified time with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Helpful Hints

II vegetables are sailed just be
fore they are finished cooking. they
are more likely 70 be tender than II
they are cooked In salt water.
Starched clothes. when hung out
OF doors. should be brought in as
soon az they are dry. When II is
cold, the freezing takes out the stiff.
ness. and when the weather Is damp.
the clothes become limp.
To prevent a door curtain getting
underneath the door when opened.
put a screw eye in the centre OF the
framework OF the door and another
.ust below II on the door. Fasten
a piece OF -nrd TO the top eve. draw
II through the one on the door. and
fasten the other end to the centre Of
the curtain When he door is opened
he cord IL raised. also the curtain.
which hangs In graceful folds in
stead Of wedging Itself under the
door.
A good medium for cleaning cloth
or serge can De made by grating a
good sized potato into half a pint OF
cold water Allow this to stand. and
strain away the liquid This will re-
move those obstinate mud stains on
skirts which are so difficult TO get
away by ordinary