davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
Loves E111bers Adsjs Cns1issa1s Absorbing Sequei To
 Revelations of 8 Wife"
0agiaaing . New Serial

Of . band of crooks and that we all ahall bA murdered in our beds.
 laughed. out with the mental reservation to curb my little maids lively tongue the next opportunity ] had to tax her with her volubility.
 "Oh, Katie!" l said with care fully assumed carelessness. You know she turns everything into | movie.''
 "Yes, and she sure will get her come uppance some day with that nonsense" Mrs. ncer prophesied darkfy. "But. as l was saying. I don't believe there's any harm in Miss Lincoln. but do believe she's in danger of some kind. and that she knows it. Say! didn't an owl scare her nearly to death at your house that night at dinner"
 gave q dismayed start. Katie must have been talking. Mrs Ticer eyed me shrewdly.
 "Yes. I heard it from Katie" she said. but I'll give the girl credit, she didn't mean to let it out. She was talking to Jerry one day. and he was telling her about an owl he'd shot, and she sQueald: oh. I won- der If that's the orc what scared Miss Lincoln 50 the night of the party-' I can't say 1t the way she does. but you know the way she talkA"
 nodded, impatient of anything which should delay her absorbing story.
 Then she shut up like | clam and asked Jerry to forget she'd said anything. Of course Jerry for got just as long as 1t took him to get home to me. but I made sur. that he repeated 1t to no one else. I made up my mind I'd ask you about 1t. though. just as soon as I saw you. I ain't asking because I'm curious. I've got a good reason for wanting to know"
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Featurse Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13

him. I'd tell her that she was talk ing on the hardest job in the world. but the only job that makes q wo- mans life worth while.
 I'd tell her that any woman worth her salt can make even a hotel room look home-lilse inside of two days. I'd tell her that she was more kinds of a fool than I have words to describe if she ever let her husband see her stopping around the house with her face unwashed. ber hair in wisps and her garment d spotty kimono.
 Tt is that careless abandoning of personal privacy that so often brings to hacbands and wives a feeling that marriage and home life have essentially a sort of grinly side. ! always remember the old mountain eer farmer who was lamenting after he had buried his wife.
 That woman was one of Gods own,' he said. Tn all the 20 years we were married she always treat cd me like a pe,fect stranger
 There's lesson in that for every wife. Treat your husband like . perfect stranger in the sense that you give him the sam unflagging courtesy, show him the same inter est in what interests him, put your best foot forward with him, as you would with a stranger on whom you we r1xious 10 make a good i'm pression.
 'D.sry man coming home from {. L.rd days wor,, has a right to expect cherry. oomforta ble. inter esting homoNnd wife waiting for him. And to do that takes brains and ambition and energy and de- votion on the part Of any woman" .tlthough Mrs. Sherpcn is pres Idcnt Of the Federation of Women's Clubs. shn has harsh words for the ,vomcn who let their club activities n~';' them n.Gl"ct their homes.
 ~ ob " n"n r"cs her club meetings or her club work as
 -. '.-..lins home cn
 .~- dcadline and stopping in
 >n shop 10 buy some cold meat and q scoop of potato Aa9i for supper-that woman has wrong sense Of yauies.' :-p. z. 7nGrts-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
laa Hsar naatavas Niss Linoala h

lha Hoae Na11nwas Aias LtnCo1n Is
 - GsaSe DsaO1
 lu. Tteey folded hes hands in AsP ample laD and rocked for sev- sgal seconds before explaining what sAa meant by her cryptic wish that sAe hoped Eleanor Lincoln would be alivs at tho tims the book with Dacky's illustrations made from skstches of the girl Gho0ld be pub hahsd There was something ludi- creus in her deliberation, but there was something compelling about 1t alse, and I knew that though she had all the country-woman's pen- chant for cxagEeration, she also pos saased an endowment of good sense and . faculty of keen observation which had utilized on more than one occasion. Therefore waited tensely. eagerly. for her explana- ton.
 T mean" she said at last. that there's something very queer about that girl and that man and woman Sd0 C8LlS ASI UllCIc anu aunt.
 She paused and looked at me significantly. and recalled . fleet ing doubt I had had of the relation ship which the beautiful young chatelaine of The Larches proclaim d between herself. the last word in exquistte, carefully-reared girlhood. aa6 the uncouth old man and shsdowy invalid whom she called her uncle Henry" and aunt Anna"
 You do not think they are re- lated to heF.' ! asked.
 Well if I'm her grandmother and Jerry's her twin brother, then those two are her relations" my neigh Dor declared with emphasis. Now, mind you. I don't believe there's a mite of harm in that girl. Her and mo don't always get along as well as we might-I cant help liking her. I haven't any patience with the theory that Katie of yours has. She says Miss Lincoln is the leader
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13

New Orleans Feb. 1.-The great est success that the business world can possibly offer to woman is worth absolutely nothing compared with the privilege of being wife and a mother.
 This statement, startling enough in this day of the new freedom" comes from Mrs. John Dickinson sherman, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and one of the best known women in America.
 Mrs. Sherman spoke her n4sd while visiting at the home of friend here.
 The Greatest Success
 Y grow rather inpatient" she said, "when I hear girls talk about the call of career above the call of q husband and home and babies. l don't care if q woman has it in her 10 be the greatest success in the history of the world as a business woman. an artist. singer or an actress All the success she may win that way is but. as the Bible says. the husks that the swine did eat as compared with the fulfi1lment of a wo.nan's destiny and career as q wife, q hone-maker, mother.
 "I don't know where the idea started that to be q successful wife. in all that the word implies; all q girl had to do was to sink back amid rose e-colered clouds and let the good Lord see to it that all went well after the marriage ceremony, Wherever that idea started. it is one of the most foolish ideas in history. Misery has traveled in i'a train.
 T tell you that it takes more tact. more thought. more hrainf more diplomacy to be successful bride in a three-room flat than il takes to be the American ambas- sador at the court of St. JanHs. When wemen talk of Their ca- reens' as against marriage ] usually mark it down as due to ignorance or camouIage for an unWllllngnesa to tackle the harder job of the two. Many women who prate of their business careers have gone into bus mess purely for the settlements of the many contacts. Many womer have sacrificed the 45 callber job oi wifehood and motherhood on ,h'' altar of some 22 caliter career among the arts.
 What would say 10 young : girl on the threshold Of womanhood ,vho came to me for advice? I'd tell her to find her man and marry
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
Life's. Niceties Hints on Etiduette
- By pR MORRIS F1SABElN EADeeP Jeueaal s1 the Aases3caa Nonbual A0aciaaina and ol Fly.
 0eiA tAe Hoalsh Aagnxlne

1. What Is the surest way to pre- vent children from becoming quar- leIsome?
 2. What is one of the first rules of etiquette that should be instilled to young minds
 !. How can children be taught never to bully servants?
 The Answers
 1. By example. Grown-ups 1T home should never lose their tempers or create a scene.
 :. Courtesy towards those in an inferior position.
 2. If parents are always fair to servants. and keep their tones courteous. children will follow suit.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13

Now. although Peter didn't know it, Old Man Coye had saved Peter fife. He had made Peter run % hard that Peter had run all the chills out of him. He was as warm as toast. And inside that log he would keep warm. There was no longer any danger that Peter would be frozen to death. So Old Man Coyote in trying to catch Peter. had really saved Peters life, and neither he nor Peter knew it.
 Copyright. 1928. by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: 'Roughing the Hawk Is Clever"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
Trusts the Fiapp0


 Then Mrs. sherman paid her re- spects to the happer.
 J have all the faith in the world in the modern girl" she said. "She dresses differently and talks difIer- ently from her grandmother. but she is coming out all right in the end. I wish critics would get over the idea that lack of clothes means lack of virture. You can be virtu- ous in the costume in which you take your bath. And. wearing . trunkful of clothes. you can be aa wicked as any woman in history.
 Let's stop worrying about the lapper. Lets at least have as much faith in her as God has. And God has enough faith in her to have sent her to earth to be the mother of the next generation"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13

The two l3-letter words, numbers 15 and 39 horizontal. simplify this puzzle. Get them first and then try the vertical words.
 HORIZONTAL :. Wilderness. 10. Proposition. l2. To dine. l3. Native metal. II. Exclamation of laughter. 15. To mismatch. .9. Towards the lee. %. Male. q. To jog. 22. To guide. 24. Tetid. 26. Pace. :S. Series of epical events. 30. Sun god. 32. Lecturer. 34. Myself. S5. Stir. 37. Starting bar. 3S. Blue grass. 3s. Combination. 4e. More loyal. 4S. Rapt. A. Last six lines of a atanza. 45. Middle point.
 VERTICAL l. Carbonated drink. 5. Says a second time. |. Implement used in rowing. 5. Tiny particle. 6. Midday. :. To make . mistake. s. One who makes & marriage
 settlement. g. To require. II. To supply with as much as can
 be held or contained. II. Radiator cover. 16. Observes. IT. To stroke lightly.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
DRY SALT

Tn wet climates, salt sellers should De kept or tn" shelf above Inc stove. A pinch Of arrowroot or some raw rice will keep salt from clogeing.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
BATHROOM TILES

Tiled bathroom walls will crack if washed with water Tse a cloth wet with kerosene or turpentinc and polish with dry cloth.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
DISINFECTED TELEPHONE

The mouthpicSe of the telephone should be disinfected each day by wiping with some strong disinfectant such as ca rbolic acid water.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
COLOR tEEECT

Now that hospitals are using rosy tiNts on walls 10 cheer patients, you might brighten your far,ilv yisirly by trying rosy shades on living room Iamps.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
MIXED SALAD

Nothing is more refreshing than a salad which mixes its greens--say domaine, watercress and eudive with chopped parsley in the French dressing.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
FINE GLASS

To make fine glass and crockery more durable. before using let come to . boil slowly in cold salt water. Let cool in same water before wip- inH
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
CIRCULAR HENS

On circular skirt use narrow silk rtbbon to finish back the hem. in- stead of turning it under. Also catch it by hand only at intervals. Never stitch it.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
LUNCHEON DISH

LUNCHEON DISH Hard boiled eggs, served hot on srilled sausages and covered with cheese sauce, make luncheon dish with a tang. Garnish with parslsE
 NUT SAUCE
 Macaroni Is delicious If served with tomato sauce to which gen. erous amount Of chopped nuts has been added.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13

Answcr to Saturdays Pu1zle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

The most impressive business an
nouncement that we have read in
many months was the full page ad
of Ford in this mornings papers.
The big point in it is the statement
that they expect to produce two
million cars in 1929. What do you
think of that? And what does it
mean from our national industrial
standpoint? The first thought that
occurs to us is that many individuals
for one reason or another don't like
Henry Ford, but we think everyone
can take off his hat to him. He
sees prosperity and on a larger
scale. He is man of great vision
and we respect his judgment. But
here is the thing to consider, as
Ford production goes up, will the
country be able Immediately to abb
Sorb the present rate of production
of the low priced cars of other
makes. We don't think so. We
think General Motors will be the
first to feel it. There never was
a time in our history when it was
more necessary for every individual
to be more discriminating in his
purchases and more careful as to
the quantity to be carried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov 20. - Hogs - Receipts,
Al, 900; market, opened l0@l5c lower, later
an occasional load Of 200-260-lb. weights;
butchers medium to choice, 250-25O lbs.
S875M915: 200-250 lbs. SS.75W9 .l5; 100
200 lbs. s8.40m9.15; 10000 lbs, $3.50
8.85: packing sOws. 1854 $40; pigs. me
dunn to choice, 90-i30 lbs. S7.75Q $50.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000. Calyes-Receipts,
3.O00 largely a steer run; fresh receipts
Increased BY excessive holdovers from
Monday; tendency unevenly lower; she
stock barely steady: vealers, SOC lower
best steers early, $40 slaughter classes,
steers, good and choice. 1300-l500 lbs.
S13.50617. so; 11O0-l300 lbs. $l3.25Ml75O;
95O-I1OO lbs, S13.25ml7.75; common and
medium $50 lbs. So 506 1925; fed yearlings
good and choice. 750-950 lbs, sl2.75@l7;
heifers. good and choice. $50 lbs. down.
Sli.50G15 common and medium, S1,50M
$780, cows, good and choice SO. 50@ll so;
common and medium. S7M8 $50; low cutter
and cutters, $5.50m7; bulls, good and
choice, beef. S9.50ml1.25: cutter to me-
dunn, $7.25G9.50; vealers. milk fed, good
and choice, so; medium. $l2@l ID;
Gull and common. $S@l2; stockers and
feeder steers. good and choice. all weights,
IL. Sheep-Receipts. 11,OO0; fat. lambs,
sales. $3.50 1850; top. s13.75; sheep and
feeding LAMBS, steady; lambs, good and
choice. 90 lbs. down. $12.75@ 1895; medium,
Sl2612.75; Gull and common, s8.50@l2;
ewes. medium to choice. $50 lbs. down.
s45066.85: Gull and common. S1.75d5;
feeder lambs, good and choice. $i2.25G
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Births


Harry and Gladys McHugh, 1928 Con-
Charles and Margaret McGarr. s25
South Randolph.
Hubert an dvivian Miller, 1850 Arnolda.
Ika and Sara Zimmerman, Methodist
Albert and Birdere Ehle. Methodist
George and 1sora Schmidt Methodist
ouintis and Loula Daniels. Methodist
Ben and Fern futile. Methodist hospital
Wilfred and Norris Cummings, Metho-
Henry and Julia Hunt. Methodist hos
Rufus and Beulah CostelOw. 1O41
Floyd and Anna West. s29 South Me-
Fred and Kathryn Dietz, GIT Elm.
Girls
Claude and Edna Boone, 4531 Royal.
Theodore and Ruby Scheckles, 542 North
George and Francis Fisher. Methodist
hospital.
Virgil and Loris Martin. Methodist hos
pital.
James and Dorothy Dutton. Methodist
hospital.
James and Myrtle Mcbride. Methodist
IVA and Amy Boner. Methodist hospi-
Albert and Ruby Gabel. Methodist hos
Richard and Ruth skaggs. 500 yinton.
Ralph ana Roxana Woods, 2I26 Linden.
~, Floyd and Marie Phillips, 146o West
Twin Girls
Francis and Mary Connolly, Methodist
HerbeIt and Ethel cortridght. Methodist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
COLD TO CONTINUE
No Rain or Snow Predicted
for Tonight.

Continued cold tonight, but with
no rain or snow, was the United
States weather bureau prediction for
Indianapolis today.
The temperature will be about the
same as Monday night, although it
may drop a few degrees lower,
weather bureau officials said.
The low mark was 80, reached at
6 a. m. This failed to equal the
previous seasons low mark of 20,
but a drizzling rain, intermingled
with snow f1urries, made the night
the most disagreeable so far this
season.
Weather bureau officials advised
motorists who leave their autos
outside to use alcohol in radiators
to prevent freezing, although cars
kept in sheltered place might es-
cape without freezing, they said
The mercury will start to rise on
Wednesday, according to the predic-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
TRADERS ARE
UNCERTAIN ON
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Uncertain; Nervous
on Receipt of Cables
From Liverpool.
By United Press

By Ontted Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Wheat was
uncertain and nervous on the Board
of Trade today. Higher Liverpool
cables were strengthening factor
May corn was bought heavily and
aided the other deliveries. Oats
were firm.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to Is cent up, corn was *
to % cent higher and oats were up
Is cent. Provisions were slightly
lower.
Many Chicago wheat traders are
on the fence, seeing little opportun
ity in either side of the market
Foreign news, particularly from
Russia and the Argentine, is expect
ed to determine the trend of prices
within a few weeks. The Seaboard
reported 100000 bushel of wheat
taken for export yesterday but Win
nipeg adviceS said that much larger
quantities had been booked.
The corn belt had more favorabl2
weather today but movement of the
crop will be irnpeded for some time
Although foreigners have been buy
ing futures, actual export trade has
been disappointing.
There is no indication that oats
receipts will increase. The market
consequently should hold fairly
steady unless there is a break in
other gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
HOG RECEIPTS
HIGH; MARKET
OFF 40 CENTS
New Arrivals of 1000 Slow
Cattle Market; VeaIerS
Are Higher.

An unusual volume of hogs had
the anticipated effect today of low
ering prices on all grades of porkers.
Receipts we're $4,000 with holdovers
of 305. From 160 pounds up the
market was 25 cents lower and I'M
derweightS we're selling at IS to 40
cents off. The bulk, 100 to 200
pounds sold for $3.50 with few Sc
lective butchers going at the top
price of SO.
Cattle trade was slow and draggy
in all classes. Beef steers were
weak and showed decline of 25
cents under Mondays prices. A few
sales were recorded at $11.50 to So.
Some were held for $13 and above.
Vealers were strong to so cents
higher, selling at SIT down. Top
price paid for this class was $3.50.
Sheep and lambs were generally
IS cents or more higher. Good and
choice kinds bringing $13 to $3.50.
Fat ewes sold at IS to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $1,000,
including $500 directs. Market 10
to IS cents lower than Monday. A
few loads of choice 200 to 250-pound
weights sold at $9.O5 to 500. Nu-
merouS loads held higher. Cattle
receipts 10000; sheep, 1900.
Hog prices at the Union Stock
yards today we're: $50 to $50
pounds, $8.75 to SO: 200 to $50
pounds, $3.50 to SO; $50 to 200
pounds, $875 to $3.50; 100 to 100
pounds, $3.50 to $8.75; 90 to 100
pounds, SO to $3.50; packing sows,
SIPS to $8.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; calves,
600. Beef steers quotable at $1,000
to SIG; beef cows, 81 to $40; low
cutter and cutter COWS, SIS to $6.75;
vealerS, SIG to $1750; heavy calves,
$3.50 to Sill; bulk stock and feeder
steers, IS to $11.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; top fat
lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs, $3.50
to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, 81 to
$10.5O; bulk fat ewes, 81 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
ho4 Ss 0nst 5n ,oG
$i.75SS25. '1'-'V -''O' "O
Observation-Disclosures 25-ib. box. ~"@' ~
Grapes-$S@8.5o. 50-lb; box; Tokay.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LemonS-California S666.5o.
Oranges-California valencias, $Y@9.25
crate: Florida. S56O6.
PomergranateS-$3 crate.
ersimmons-Japanese, s2;75@s; 1ndi-
PsaT90SlGY $dso s5 AnstoS S;,s fag45O
Artichokes-S1.75 doZ..
Beans-Southern stringless. $3.50 bu;
Cabbage-Fancy homegrown. $3.50 bbl;
Cauliaower-Ca California. $2.25.
$50 45c, doz. punches.
Eggplant-S3 doz.
Kale-Spring, southern, bu. box, SIC
Mustard-Fancy home grown. 81 bu.
Okra-TenneSSe. $1.50 basket.
Onions-Home- grown yellow. $4@4.50 per
10o-lb. bag: Spanish, $2q2.15 crate.
Peas-Caiifornia. $3.50 45-lb. crate.
Peppers-F Florida. $8@8.50..
Potatoes-M Michigan round whites. 81:
$50 lbs; Ohios.. .$I.50@1.75.
Radishes-Hothouse. button. 7S@s5c
spinachMFancy home grown. 1920
IT Tomatoes Hothouse. SO. 1o-lb. basket.
Cocoanqts.$6:5o per bag OF 100; 60 7s
per bu.: Virginia Jerseys. $3.25M3.50 per
bu.; Tennessee Nancy Halls, $l.75@l,sO q
udulptGs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
BY ELMER G. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Strength
which developed in Mondays late
trading encouraged further buying
in early dealings on the New York
Stock Exchange today.
U. S. Steel and General Motors
sagged fractionally, but other issues
rose from fractions to eight points.
Radio Corporation equalled it's rec
ord high, coppers came out in 10000
share lots at higher prices, rails
were in better demand, equipments
were improved and mercantile
shares resumed their rise.
Dealings were on a large scale.
Largest opening quotations were
as follows: $4,000 shares liquid car
bonic 10 up 8; $4,000 shares Pull
man 93A up z; 10000 Anaconda
1103s ups 10000 transcontinental
oil II up Is.
New highs were made by Radio
which rose to $40 up 81; Otis Steel
at 1914 up rs, Anaconda Ills u,
ia, Dupont $50 up 10; Case Thresh-
ing Machine 451 up 2, Chile Copper
69z up rs; Keith-Albee- Orpheum
SO up ~; TranScontinental IA up
g; Northern Pacific HAS up 29s;
Kansas City Southern rs up "a;
Magma rs up SIS and Calumet &
Arizona 1862 up 21S.
After their declines at the open
ing General Motors and United
States Steel swung ahead, rising
fractionally and the entire market
moved forward in the same buoyant
manner which characterized trad =
ing last week.
Higher earnings being reported by
the railroads helped the carrier
group into higher ground. Pitts
burgh and West Virginia scared
more than four points to 157, Wes-
tern Maryland 35sI to 46 Is, and
gains of a point we're mady by New
Haven, New York Central, Missouri
Kansas-TeXaS, Canadian Pacific
and Erie.
Prices continued to advance SEN
sationally through the first hour
and tickerS fell back sixteen min
utes. Radio scared 16A TO 348, a
new high: Case Threshing Machine
rose Is points to 467, a new high,
and on the curb, Deere g. Co., also
makers of harvester machinery,
rose 40 points to a record high at
$40.
Woolworth gained IA to 224%
Anaconda Copper 31s to 1924 and
Curtiss Aero 81 to lat, Wright Aero
8 points to 214M and Greene Can
anea 5% to 1859.
National City Bank sold at $1,002,
new high record and up II points
from the previous close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
ROOSEVELT ON JOB

RU United Press
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 20.
Franklin D. Roosevelt buckled
down to the task today of planning
his first message to the New York
state legislature, to be delivered the
day after his Inauguration as Gov
ernor, Jan. l.
Roosevelt was kept indoors by
rain Monday and spent the day
studying New York state budget
matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
MOVIE ACTRESS !
KILLS HERSELF
Dependency Over Death OF
Cousin Blamed.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 90
Dependency over the death OF her
cousin is believed the motive for the
suicide of Miss Elizabeth Dodd,
film actress.
The cousin, Jack Fay, movie extra,
was buried Monday. He died OF
shell shock brought on during the
filming of a war picture here two
years ago.
Miss Dodd returned from the
funeral and shot herself through
the head.
In a war scene when the camera
men shouted for the men to stop
charge, Fay continued and was
near a prop" explosion which
knocked him to the ground.