davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can sto,
them now with Creomuision. an
cmulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Circumcision Is q new medi-
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1t soothes and heals the infiamed
membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
| OF all known drugs. creosote is
I recognized by high medical au-
/. thorities as one of the greatest heal
I ing agencies for persistent coughs
and colds and other forms OF throat
troubles. Circumcision contains. in
addition 10 crcosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation. while
the creosote goes on 10 the stomach.
Is absorbed into the blood attacks
the scat OF the trouble and checks
the growth OF the germs.
/ Circumcision Is guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment OF per-
sistent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms
OF respiratory diseases. and is ex-
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after colds or flu Money refunded
II any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions
Ask your Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

produced from her wardrobe and slip.
ped on one of her two new evening
gowns. black, very simple. but very at
tractive. She arranged her hair with
her usual elaboration. made careful
selection from among her new stock
of shoes and stockings and finally
looked Mt herself In the glass. The
color flushed delicately in her checks.
Perhaps Frances was right. Perhaps.
after all, she was not so utterly unat.
tractive And yet. what was the good
of Il? She was looking perhaps better
than she had ever looked In her life
for what purpose? Mr.. Paul would
have no eyes for anybody but Frances:
the casual admiration of strangers
meant nothing to her. The person
who had melted her to this eXtrava-
rance was never likely to see it's re-
suits. She turned away from the
glass with a little sigh. to lind Frances
watching her with "A smile, half sur.
priscd. half uuizzical.
Not keeping any secrets from me,
are YOU. Edith"
"Of course am not. Why"
81 was just wondering for whose
sake this transformation was" she OLD.
served. II must say YOU do things
thoroughly when you're about 1t. Just
a touch of my linstick and you'd look
like dcmure but not unapproachable
little m9rnequin."
Il should hate to use lipstick el-
most Ms much as I should hate to look
like n n,annequin," Miss Brown re.
piled quietly. Il had to have Il new
frock. | am sure even you will ad.
nit that. l hope you think it's all
right
Il think it's one of the prettiest l
ever saw" Frances assured her. sit.
ting down and beginning to brush her
hair. "All the SAN | can't help
thinking there's something behind 1t
all. l hope it isn't Mr.. Paul"
Miss Brown took up the evening pa.
per.
Please hurry" she begged. Il had
lunch at / o'clock. and l was too busy
for tea"
They found the little restaurant only
moderately well filled. Paul, who had
been standing in an attitude OF list.
less detection exchanging Few re-
marks with habitue Of the place,
glanced up at their entrance and was
across the room in half dozen strides.
His expression was transformed. For
the first moment he scarcely seemed
10 ser MISS ltfpWH III Iitt INV tfpNN.
His eyes shone as he looked at
Frances. Then he raised her fingers
10 his lips.
1T is wonderful TO see you--both."
he added rapidly. turning TO exchange
greetings with Miss Brown. 1T Is n
great pleasure. and 80 unexpected"
He led them 10 a table.
cit is an excellent night that you
choose TO come" he continued. II
bought some very good pheasants this
morning. quite cheap. and there Is
some soup which is tolerahlc. Excuse
M while hand i'm your order.
Miss Brown looked after his depart
ing figure and sighed.
The first man who has seen me In
my new frock didn't even notice IT,"
And I don't think YOU cared much
whether he did or not"
Miss Brown crumbled roll between
her fingers.
Il am only human" she murmured.
land like Mr.. Paul"
II am very human indeed" Frances
observed. her eyes fixed in pleasant
anticipation upon the waiter who was
approaching with two aperitifs upon
tray. and like him, am quite
sure, better than you do
Continued In Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
WHAT A Doc
ABOUT
CONSTIPATION

lseFe - way ot overcoming tic
tendency ~ constipation. And here
Is how you can PROVE il.
4 he Hess time your bo#els need
any assistance, don't take the hrst
Laxative that comes 10 mind, lake
oH" iiie druggist cAn assure sou is
made witt, Chs1ARA Just as Fl.
tec'iye 80 using tofee, and u'a good
tDf the system. Indeed, IL helps
make good blood. For cascara is
Doiligg but the bark Of tree, The
Indians chew this bark. aud live to
aD DID age witIleu, a days sickness.
What happens when you easeafi1e
The bowels They will usually ,une-
ton we'll for SEVERAL. DAYS One
mare dose no larger. aud perhaps
smaller than The first ard lie
bowels function ri their ossn aceard
tor NiI longer time. tnli you
DOM feei the need of any aid 81 any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Statesmen. LOOK HERE!

Are there any men who read
this paper who believe they arc
capable Of earning a lot OF money
on commission basis. or do you
all want a small salary? We
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Many Of our men arc earning
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We pay over $4,000 weekly in
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are a worker and are sure YOU
have ability and can earn money,
come in and talk it over. See
sales manager, POI Denrikc
Bldg, 1910 Vermont ave. Suite
l01 Interviews mornings only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Continued In Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
IIEI.l'--FEMAl.E..

--~-~-
iIEI.P-fEMAIE.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
- is1.a Z 1Esl7e Z
pEttStl<A A..
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New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

people. and Speckles is just like him in this respect. So there was no trouble at all in picking 8 quarrel. Now. you know what a quarrel leads to or is very likely to lead 1t. It is very likely to lead to a fight. That is just what happened this time. In no time at all Sammy Jay and Speckles were fighting. It was Q good fight while it lasted. speckles is no coward. He fought and he fought hard.
 Meanwhile Sammy Jay was screaming at the top of his lungs Thief! Thief! Thief! Fight! Fight! Fight!" That brought everybody within sound of his voice, just as he knew it would. Pretty soon all the little feathered folk were gathered about the two fighters. Sammy was a little bit the bigger and . little bit the stronger. After a while Speckles tried to get away, but the others wouldn't let him. So at last speckles was 50 tired out that he just couldn't fight any more nor could he fly away. Then Sammy Jay stopped fighting.
 Now" said Sammy. as he tried to smooth out his rumpled feathers, we'll have a trial. He turned on Speckles fiercely. If you are wise" !" said he. you'll answer the questions and answer them fully"
 Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The Trial Begins" :"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

ming to count the hours until you are together His lip curled q he quoted the words staley had written on the card.
 He flung the little watch down upon the table where he had found l 1t and walked out of the room. Lily followed him Into the kitch- en. He was standing at the window. with his back to the room. staring out into darkness. He did not move when she came up behind him and stood close to him.
 Pat" she said, Y have played around with Staley. There's no use denying it, but"
 He turned on her then. Don't talk to mo about what you've been do- ing!" he said to her. with fury in his voice and his face. But when you arc with Drummond. as you want to bo evidently. just tell him for me that your initials arc not T.. L.. will you? You still are my wife, oven if you are . poor kind of wife!"
 Lily sank to her knees on the floor. Pat, don't talk to me like that" she walled. beginning to cry. She dropped her head in her hands, and her voice came broken and muf- fled. Pat I've tried to be good wife. I've tried to cook and make beds and scrub for you. And 1t was 50 awful. How can you blame me for wanting to have little fun" !" Even then she did not see the thing she had done as he saw 1t. She had just been having . little fun" with staley Drummoad.
 "I know that way down deep ln my heart never meant to go away from you. Pat" she sobbed on. T just played with tho idea when ] was tired and bored and blue-!" She stopped talking. Pat had walk ed around her and zone back to the front of the house.
 She sat there for a few minutes longer on the floor, looking around the little kitchen that had been the scene of 50 much of her struggle with homework.
 On the drain board was the bowl full of cold soup that she had taken from the ice-box to heat for supper. Beside 1t was tho despised calveS 1 liver.
 How glad would be to fix it for Pat now." she thought Nasty as it is"
 The childish silly thought brought her to her feet. and carried her into the living room, where Pat sat, i with the evening paper up before his face. apparently reading 1t as peacefully as # nothing had hap pened.
 She looked at 1t for minute or two before she spoke. Do you want something to eat?" she asked. then. i timidly.
 There was no answer.
 'Is there anything you'd like? A glass of milk or some crackers?" she went on. Pat had been eating very lightly during tho long weeks while his broken arm healed. He put his paper down then. with a rustic, and looked at her.
 I'm waiting for you to go." he said bluntly.
 And SO the little green watch had | finally settled the question. (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Restores Ne,u Sight
 to Weak Eyes

Famous eye specialists have done wonders in making 1t possible for those afflicted with weak eyes to see perfectly. Now comes news of something new. Tho True-Fit Opti- cal Company. 144t w. Jackson Blvd. Dept. J-l, Chicago, H.. has perfected glasses that they have al- ready distributed to thousands. They are receiving amazing reports from users. Some whose sight was 50 bad they could hardly read. now state they can see the smallest print, and 1t is easy to sec clearly both far and near. Frames have also been per- fected which arc unbreakable and will last . lifetime. To supply the millions who have poor sight, men are being appointed everywhere to take care of local business. They offer &100.00 weekly money making proposition and furnish their men with free spectacles and complete equipment Those interested should write them at ence.-aAvt.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

Iaa1 tsss drees ssStAl3 asafA ths IAeptA c alseD 6eeeming oeo&aaueus- Ily lese u1til the person awaksaa. olnce tAs sttmulattea e tas vasi. leus ssasss may be ree0eaaleas fes distushsd uleep. CansndsF petnts ont that the diMcutty oe slssptA0 the hrst night h . stsanes be4 ts de Ito unaocustomed stimulation Of ths |sagin by the beA and the beddang.
 Medarn strset tssAsc. which goss |os practically all through the night, may b. rsspoasible for the fact that people complain nowadays Of inability to deep longer than three or four hour&
 The actual noise of trafllc nowa- days dess not disappear until one or one-thirty in the morning and not iufrequently lasts until three o'clock.
 seeIEtng ouiet Flaco Usvally . person with this type Of insomnia may be relieved by . few nights in place where quiet occurs earlier.
 Debilitated and aged persons who % to sleep early not tnfrequently awaken in the middle of the night. This Calender relates to the fact that they take too little food or take the evening meal too early.
 An alteration in the hour at which the last meal is taken and the drinking of some hot liquid food during tho middle of the night fre- quently acts as . producer of sleep. Ho relates the awakening to tho fact that the blood pressure falls extremely low.
 On the other hand. normal per- sons are likely to be Aeepless fol-. lowing . late supper or . heavy dinner, following the taking of too much alcohol or too much tobacco, the taking of coffee or tea in the evening, overwork or constant stress |on the attention until bedtime, the presence of too much cold or too
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Baked apples. cereal, cream. sausage cakes, bread crumb pancakes. syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream of spinach soup with spinach balls, button radishes and new onions. whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, date pud- ding. grape juice.
 Dinner-Pork chops baked with apples, baked sweet potatoes. onions baked in the husks. cabbage and orange salad, crackers and cheese, milk. coffee.
 Pork Chops Baked With Apples
 Choose rib chops and remove bones. Allow one or two chops for each person to be served. Put tablespoon minced onion into a small dish with vinegar to cover. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and let stand half an hour. Drain off vinegar when ready to use. Sprin- kle chops with salt and pepper Pare and core apples and cut in half-inch slices across the fruit. Put layer of apples into a slight ly buttered casserole. sprinkle with brown sugar and a dash of cinna- mon. Add a sprinkling of onion and cover with chops. Continue layer for layer of apples and chops until the sufficient number of chops is used. Make the last layer of apples. Add 2 or table, spoonfuls of water to prevent burn ing before the juice is drawn from the apples. Cover casserole and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. Remove cover to brown the top before serving
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
09DCLLES THE 6TARLING IS
 BROUGHT 10 TRIAL
Judgs not until you know all facts Pertaining to tho prisoners acts.
 -Old Mother Nature

Tho trouble with most judgments is that they are based not on all the facts. but on only . few of the facts. You know how 1t is that . boy or sifl can do something naughty and sttll not be- . bad child. And | bad boy or girl can do . nice deed and still not be . good child. Nobody is good all the time and very few are bad all the time. So. in judging others We should remember these things.
 Speckles the Startling had been dis liked ever since he had been in the Old Orchard to live. He and Mrs. speckles had been outcasts among the ethsr feAthered folk. Nobody wanted anything to do with them. They were gossiped about by all the other feathered folk. My. my. how they were gossiped about!
 Tommy Tit the Chickadee was the only one who stood up for them. He didn't really stand up for them. What he did stand up for was for fair play. Tommy is very wise lit- tic bird. Everybody loves him. He is chesry and good.natured and happy ali day long. It was Tommy who suggested that perhaps they didn't know ali they ought to know about epeckles tho Startling. He was laughed ct and made fun of. But he insisted that he was right. He tnssted 70 persistently that finally it was decided to put speckles on trial. That is. 1t was agreed to do 50 pro- vidsd they could make him go on trial.
 When the idea was first suggested to epeckles he refused promptly and he got quite peevish about it. Yes, sir, he got quite peevish about 1t. He said that what he and Mrs. speckles did was no business of their neigh bors. He said he could attend to his own affairs, and he invited his neigh boro to attend to theirs. Speckles got very indignant indeed.
 So then it was decided that Speckles must be made to stand trial. Sammy Jay agreed to bring him to trial. Blacky the Crow said he would act as judge. All the other feathered folk agreed that they would tell what they knew about Speckles and his ways. That is. all agresd to this excepting Tommy Tit the Chickadee. So it was agreed that Sammy should at once go about bridging Speckles to trial in the Old Orchard.
 Now this is the way that Sammy went about 1t: He waited until spsckles was over in the Old Or chasd. Then he picked . quarrel with Specifies. You know, Sammy delights to pick quarrels with other