davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
The Heart Stoyy
Steadfast Woman
Love-, Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

how he'll feel when he finds out"
He pulled himself up abruptly
and looked a bit shamefully at me.
I'm getting garrulous in my old
age" he said. please forget ! said
that last. Lady Fair. 1t hasn't any,
thing to do with the price Of onions.
and l ought not to bother YOU with
know your opinion on something
else if you feel that you can tell
without violating any confidence.
Where does Mary stand-about
Noel, ! mean. OF course anybody
with ordinary eyesight can see
where Noel is perehed. ! never saw
quite such a signing furnace in my
whole life. But Mary's an enigmatic
youngster-witness this last discov-
cry you've made about her bank
checks to this Janet Rawdon per-
son. You've got one of the keenest
brains / ever knew. do you figure
that Mary's in love with Noel or
Georges, or neutrality-suspicious. with
somebody with whom this Rawdon
dame forms link"
flushed at this compliment, par
ried it with an attempting jest
Praise from Sir Hubert,
quoted, then hurried into the an
swer l did not need to consider, for
l had spent many hours in asking
myself the question Harry Under
wood just had put to me.
Il think Mary is fascinated by
the attentions of Georges. has a ro-
mantle affection for Noel, strength
ened by his fathers opposition-and
is in love-with her chance of ca
reer."
Your lips are too pretty to say
a cruel thing like that Mr.. In
derwood said chidingly.
why is it cruel?" I answered
hotly. Even if it be true-it is only
my opinion, remember. Is it any,
thing to girls discredit that she
rules her heart with her head, and
puts her ambition first? ?"
He looked at me curiously.
rs that the theory you're be-
lieving in now, Lady Fair" he
asked.
Ito PC Continucd)
Copyright 1928 Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

muscle was previously weakened by
infection or tho results OF long
disease.
Warning Signal
Unless 1t has been weakened in
this wey the heart muscle 10 not
likely to break down with any ex-
ertion that can ordinarily---or even
extraordinarily-be placed upon It.
In fact, the unusual exertion serves
4 valuable purpose In calling atten-
ton to previously unsupported dis
eases OF the heart tissue.
This indicates the importance
above all things Of knowing def
niteiy that the heart Is normal and
able to respond to unusual burdens
before attempting excessive activi-
ties
The failure to have such knowl-
edge is responsible for the type Of
collapse that occurs when Z heavy.
middle-aged man runs too hard after
4 street car, when q young man col
lapses on tho fifteenth green during
the third day of a golf tournament,
when Z debutante faints during the
twentieth dance 1t three Yin the
morning.
Stomach may be WrOng
The first symptom Of falling
heart IL usually either shortneA Of
breath on slight exertion or pain ir
the region of the heart. However
1t should be emphasized again tina
not all pains are heart pains.
1t il a common saying In medi
cal circles that when patien
complains of his heart the wis,
physician will think Of his stomach
Conversely, If he complains great!
Of his stomach 1t may be we'll Il
examine the heart
| Pains In the heart sometime
come on when the person has beef
subjected to unusual cold. Emo
tional excitement alone or com
bined with extra physical exertiol
may bring on an attack Of hear
pain. Leaving a warm room an,
going out into the cold may star
tho pain. Worry seems to inten
sify heart pains.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

1Gadns nelieves That Mary L In
Iovo-Not VIA Goorges Or Noel
-Dus WA . Career!
I waited q minute before answer
ing Harry Underwood's query con-
earning Mary's knowledge of the
identity Of Prince Georges, OF Trees
~ I wondered how much reilly
knew q the things going on inside
ths bsain Of Dicky's young niece.
II sm reasonably sure that she
Aoee not guess who he really H." ]
sid at last, although she has
heard the version he and Princess
Dina have given to the people. for
tunately few In number. who need
Cd to have an explanation Of their
status. OF course their real secret is
known to Father. Katherine, Mr..
veritxen, you and Lillian. and to
Dicky and me. But Mother Graham.
Marion, Mary and Noel. together
with the TIGERS, Katie, Jim and OF
to, all of whom were involved more
or less in that nights happenings.
have been told that Dina Is an
heiress whose people wish her to
mary an old man-part Of the truth,
you see, and that she il staying here
until her parents relent. Georges
u explained by saying that he Is
her cousin, and childhood playmate.
in sympathy with her. and staying
over here to look after her. This al
10 b part of the truth for those
royal families are all related in
some way or other
Yes, that's what is the matter
with most Of them" Mr.. Underwood
commented dryly. But has it ever
struck you that young Georges is in
the position Of the well-known
youth who could be happy with
either, were t'other dear charmer
away
Is Nad9e's Theory Right
I looked at him in the surprise
with which one hears another per-
son voice q secret thought Of ones
own.
Yes, I have thought Of 1t Often
] said. He is very much attracted
to Mary. however. fancies himself
very much in love with her.
''Oh, yes" Mr.. Underwood smiled,
'the world we'll lost and all that
sort Of thing. But I'm wondering
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
Wider Fur Collars Found
On Newer Winter Coats

Washington, Sent IA R,-Wo omen
cuffs require wide fur collars and
new winter coats have both. Some OF
the long haired furs are used for up
standing collars which almost hide
the head, seen from the back. Eve
ming coats in particular have the
wide collars, sometimes in shawl and
sometimes straight effects
Curly lamb and natural colored
scalskin are the furs most used for
the day coats with deep shaped
cuffs and fur bands for trim ming.
The flat furs are sometimes used
in elaborate scarf collars with origi-
nal fastenings. \ clouded crystal
ring, or an amber Or Jade ornament
through which the scarf end pulls,
is new coat clasp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

Don't let the prominent lengthy
verticals-Nos. 4 and S-discourage
you unduly. They may prove bit
difficult, but you will find that, once
solved, they will go a long way in
aiding you to finish today's puzzle.
Horizontal
i. Having the taste OF vinegar.
). Fashion.
). TWo-W wheeled vehicle.
IL. To be furious.
Is. Implement for telling trees.
IA. Hodgepodge.
Is. Steep. rugged rock.
1G. Sesame.
AZ. Appellation.
Is. Resilient.
Fl. Pertaining to the animals of
given region.
la Places of public contest.
IS. Leered.
80. A little round hill.
81. To gaze.
80. English coin.
"a. Three in cards.
80. Counsellor.
| SO. To fomcnt.
80. klmono sash.
40. Region.
A. Body of water,
As. Guided.
as. Gull.
Al. Engendered.
las. Gold rock.
40. To prepare TOR publication.
Vertical
/. Portion of circle.
.. Auto.
3. Yellow bugle.
4. Deteriorated.
| s. Deadly.
a body on which it reNolves.
I. Allusial tract of land at the
mouth of a river.
S. To condense.
! 9. Wing part of a seed.
10. Edge.
III. Digit of foot.
rs. Boy.
90. To annoy.
81. Dandy.
lc2. Era.
les. American rubber tree.
l25. Correlative of neither.
&c. Beer.
1917. Sncaky.
80. One VINO gives q reward in re-
turn for promised favor.
go. Rounded convex molding.
t22 Suay
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
This Town Means It
When Curfew Rings

Paris, Sept. IL VA 10 O'Clock
town" In the provinces has produced
Z humorous hotel notice that tells
its own story. 1t IL hung at night
on the front door which 10 locked
whom the clock reaches the curfew
hour. 1t reads:
AT the first ring Of the bell the
Waterman does not stir.
AT tho second ring he gets up
and lights an electric lamp to show
that he is up.
when he lights = second lamp.
the traveller may know that the
Waterman has put on his trousers
and Is going to open the door"
On tho sign. one traveller. tired
OF waiting outside. wrote: Let the
Waterman open the door without
his pantA"
The average retail price OF an
auto Ia $3.50 and the average de-
precia finn 21N6 n wear
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
Health Hints

BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBElN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and Of Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine
IT used to be thought that it was
a comparatively simple matter to
strain the heart and much was made
OF the fact that an athlete or
physical laborer had overworked
himself and thus brought on heart
disease.
Then, too, it was asserted that I'M
usual mental strain might perma-
nently damage the organ.
However, the heart has scarcely
ever been proved to have been in
jured in such eases unless the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
SOCP-NAkING KING.
Ohio Chef Claims Title With Hall
Million Gallons

Delphos, o., Sept. IA UP)-John
b. Holtz, II. of Delphos, claims q
new tItle-that of soup-nIaking
champion of ONO.
Born here in 1851. Holt: has pre-
sided over the kitchen Of his res
taurant for 80 years. In that length
OF time, he has killed 6G,4 turtles
and has made 22t.764 gallons of
turtle soup--an average Of more
than nine turtles and SO gallons q
day.
The champions greatest avera ge
was established before prohibition.
when with the finest brandies from
shelves in his saloon, he favored
the broth.
With the aid of other broths in
Guided in his category, HoltZ has
brought his total production past
the half-million gallon mark.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
New Money Easy for
Women of Washington

Paris Scpt. "A Up = Deep tur
of Washington are favored above all
others in the country when it comes
to getting new, crisp bills. With
the bureau of engraving of the
United States treasury situated here,
it is easy for banks to keep con-
SANITY on hand a supply Of new
money. Bankers have found that
women are especially fond Of new
i ;ite-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
Composers Home Marked
With Inscribed Boulder

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. IA w.
The birthplace Of Carrie Jacobs
Bond, the composer, has been mark
ed with great boulder appropriate
ly inscribed through the efforts Of
the GAINESVILLE Eastern Star Study
club, member Of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs. The boul-
der, bearing the date August II.
Calkins home here, where Mrs.
Bond was born.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

Trader the Wood Rat had estab-
lished himself comfortably in Far
mer Browns sugar-houye. 1t was
rather far North for Trader to be.
1t was quite by accident that he had
got 10 far North. But he had been
there for some time and he felt
Just rs much at home there as If
his family had been there before
him.
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse and
Mrs. Whitefoot had their home
nicely established in the sugar.
house. They had built 1t in the fire
box Of the evaporation. They had
been greatly interested in Trader
OF course, being Rat. he was a
sort of cousin.
DO you know, Whitefoot." said
Mrs. Whitefoot, 1T seems to me
that Cousin Trader must be quite
closely related. 1t seems to me that
he must be closer to us than any
other of the Rat cousins"
"Why so?" asked Whitefoot.
''Have you noticed his hands and
feet?" inquired Mrs. Whitefoot.
''They are white" declared little
Mrs. Whitefoot ''They are white
Just like ours."
Il hadn't thought Of that" ey-
claimed Whitefoot. And he has a
white waistcoat, too. Now you speak
Of 1t, there Is quite a strong family
resemblance, the chief difference
being his size. OF course, he is ever
and ever SO much bigger than us.
Somehow, he doesn't seem to me a
bit like Robber the Brown Rat"
who are you talking about %
demanded 4 voice, and there was
Trader himself.
Il was just saying said White
foot, that you don't seem at I'll
like your cousin, Robber the Brown
Rat"
II hope I DON'T declared Trader
most emphatically. Il hope ] don't
There Is fellow who is a disgrace
% the whole family. Yes, sir, he:
q disgrace. If you ask me, he's q
IT I thought l looked like him
never would be able to hold my
head up in good company. That fel.
low is an outcast He's bad al
through. I'm glad to hear you say
that don't look anything like him.
I'VE were saying spoke up little
Mrs. Whitefoot somewhat timidlv
that 1t seems as if you must be re.
lated to us quite closely. because
you look so like Ill., only bigger"
Trader looked bit puzzled. TheI
he happened to notice the whit
hands and feet of Mr.. and Mrs
Whitefoot and Whitefoot's VIII f
waistcoat. He grinned. Il CUES
you're right" said he. Il guess
do look something like great over
grown Wood Mouse. Wei, I'm gla'
that We are to be neighbors and
think that We shall get along to
gether very well. How did you hap
pen to move in here"
80 as to be somew here where "
would feel safe from Yowler tn
Bobcat," declared Whitefoot. .'Yo
know he has kittens to feed now.
so ] hear, SO | hear reptile
Trader. Il had very narrow esca p
from him the other night. # h
hadn't screeched when he did h
probably would have caught me-
Whitefoot chlckled. do yo
know why he screeched?' ~ he in
Quired.
Trader shook his head. why
said he.
because he was angry. and b
was angry because he couldn't g,
into this sugar house, and all III
time he knew We where in here,
replied Whitefoot.
We'll, that screech gave m
warning Just in time to dodge OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
ST. LOUIS GETS MEET

Newton. Mass, Sept. IA R1The
national public links tournament
for 1929 has been awarded to the
Forest Park Golf club, st. Louis, to
be played the week of August 9Th.
according to announcement today
by the United States Golf associa-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

Paris, Sept II R-Grebe, a COM
promise between beige and gray, is
a favorite shade for fall. Doeuil-
let-Doucet use tween of this shade
for the box pleated skirt of a two
piece sport dress. There is a match
ing sweater with zig-zag cherry
stripes and applied bands. in mod
ernistic arrangement. of the tweed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14
Menus Of the Famil,
BY SISTER MARY

BreaFfast-B Baked apples. cereal.
cream. broiled cottage ham with
creamed spinach. crisp toast. milk
coffee.
Luncheon-Negeta soup. crou-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

Chosen from among 1000 girls Princess Dorothy Deerhorn
said to be direct descendant of Pocaonts has found
have the most perfect legs and named queen hosiery and
underwear exhibit in New York City, She is 10 was born
in Hlsvie Va, her parents coming from Tulsa Okla Her
mother the weknown Princess Lorenata Deehon Of the
vaudeville stage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

In Czarist Russia marriage was
not recognized as valid unless sane
toned by the church
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

of sight" declared Trader. 1T was
then decided to have look at the
old sugar-house with a view of liv-
ing here"
We are glad you did cried
Mrs. Whitefoot and Whitefoot to-
gether.
Copyright 1928. by r. w. Burgess)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

By Thornton ". Burgess
Relatives are oft perplexing
And not infreQuently most vexlng
Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-14

The next story: "Cubby Tries K
Get In"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

loyalty to his erstwhile chief, who
has done nothing to help him win
either nomination or election.
It is explained for Mr.. Coolidge,
first, that he questions the ethics
Of making a political stump out OF
the White House-although he en-
dorsed Senator Butler in Massachu-
sets two years ago-and, second,
that he never goes out of his way
to do anything for anyone, the But
Ter instance being an exception.
Partly by his own fault and partly
through circumstances, public inter-
est in Coolidge is at low ebb, COM
pared with ;. year ago when every
one was buzzing over the question
whether or not he wanted to be re-
nominated. He may be described in
history as one Of the greatest presi-
dents, though not as q beloved fig
ure, for he has had from the people
. large measure of respect.
He can be depended upon to be
president right up to March q, re-
CARELESS Of who is elected. He
demonstrated in his selection of the
new secretary Of commerce that he
would follow his own wishes rather
than Hoover's.
In the event of Hoover's defeat,
Coolidge would again become the
biggest man in his party. Some
might blame him for not exerting
himself in Hoover's behalf, but there
would be plenty to suggest that
Coolidge himself could have won and
that he looked like the party's best
bet in 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
AT DEATHS OPEN DOOR

It was grisy sort Of feast that was held the other
night in the death house Of the Ohio pententiary.
The host was John Sabo, celebrating his 2st birth
day by spending his last $50 for dinner to the five
other occupants of the condemned cells. The host
Gently was denied retrial, and will know very soon
when he is to be electrocuted. 1t is the only
tainty that this world holds for hm-the date.
One of the guests scheduled to die just five days
later Another was to follow him to the electric chair
two days after that. The other three negroes all
of whom knew that they had hope of escaping the
same fate a little later
Sabo made his $50 90 as far as possible. There
chicken potatoes, biscuits salad, pie al mode
huge birthday cake, coffee and cigars 1t was
genuine banquet.
But imagine the circumstances! The meal
served in the open corridor into which the condemned
cells open. At the end of the door leading
into the execution chamber door each of the six
banqueters would pass through within few weeks.
Picture if you can the cheerfulness and ease that
must have surrounded that festa board.
1t gruesome, of But, after all, the sit
uaton of those six condemned men, enjoying feast in
the short time that remained to them, not greatly
different from our Like them, all con-
demned to die; only they know exactly when they
to go, and do not.
Knowing and counting the hours, they grow desper-
Death that is certain and imminent becomes terri
flying We do not think about the matter; and we go
along from day to day. really disbeleving that shall
ever die.
And, really, we do pretty we'll. The race has
Der of very fine achievements to its credit; bits of
poetry and music deeds of elfsacrifce and herosm,
patent struggles for truth accomplishing acceptances
Of heavy loads. In vague denals that shall
ever die we and then accomplish things that, in
sober truth, will live forever.
1t is not true that the presence of death brings wis
dom. It destroys it. A man who knows he is soon to
die think of nothing else. But most of to whom
that knowledge is not present, more clearly
By assuming that death is remote stumble
great truth-that it is unimportant. 1t cannot stop
slow progress upward from the dark abyss that
lies back of recorded history We triumph over it
triumph over it by forgetting it,
1t is only under abnormal circumstances-in peni-
tertiary death house, for nstance-that death appears
real and terrifying Most of the time we know that it
is only shadow halfway point between two
eternities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

VOTE AS YOU PLEASE, BUT VOTE

Few national campaigns have stirred the nation as
the one now drawing to close. Issues have been
injected unfortunately by both camps lending sec
tona and secaran color the heated contest Tor the
highest office within the gift Of the American people,
This newspaper has afforded each side in the ma
tonal and state campaigns fair free and forum
for discussion of all the issues and the readers OF
The Tribune should be informed upon such issues so
as to reach an intelligent conclusion.
It is not the function of any newspaper to bludgeon
it's readers to hew to this to that political ne but 1t
is every newspapers sacred obligation to afford fair
discussion Of all issues, fair treatment to each and
every candidate.
Advertising copy has been refused by The Tribune
which assaed the character and integrity of any cam
ddate in this contest In fact this newspaper has not
solicited political advertising of any nature tending to
inflame prejudces or to attack unfairly the record of
any public officer.
The testimony before that great jury Of Amer
lean voters Little that is said at this hour will affect
the results, national or state.
But is the duty of qualified voter to express
his preference. The safety of institutions and
perpetuty of this Republic endangered when voters
become too Indifferent to exercise their right of fran
chise.
Vote as you please, but BE SURE TO VOTE NEXT
TUESDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
HIS DISCIPLES HAVE FOUND IT


President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern Unver-
sty not long ago made the statement that the average
American has at his service the equivalent Of the
energy Of ITO slaves Dr. Scott had been reading
tstcs Of the number Of motors and electrical devices
in everyday use in the country.
But the thought is worth considering from differ
ent angle from that intended by the university presi
dent There time when men thought civilization
could not exist without human slavery. But only the
rich owned slaves ruler who had ITO slaves in per-
sonal attendance might have prided himself his
sources.
In those days the average man who canned his daily
bread by common labor not in much better posi-
ton than slave. What CONSERVATION would have been
spread some trusted prophet had foretod that me-
chancal devices would take the place of personal
ants. Thousands upon thousands Of working people
would have cried out "What shall we do for living :"
But the Of the motor slave and the electrical
slave has and just the average run of common
folks have mechanical energy 1t their service equivalent
to ITO slaves each. And instead Of this transforma-
ton bringing starvation for slaves and workers. has
abolished slavery and given the average working
many advantages and comforts never dreamed Of by
mobiles and princes in ancient times.
Good old Crecian Archimedes boosted that he could
move the earth il he could find place to stand On
while doing it. He foresaw great things to be accom-
plishsd By mechanical means. But the disciples Of
Archimsdes Of modern times have found what thei,
master Was looking for. And they didn't have to 20
1T the planet 70 get : basis Of operation