davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
The Hesrt Story ' AvJn'C "A uI0K AN1n0 0S
 4VVS I1V01NA4SSs6 6 Steadf1st WOmAp
By Adele Garrison

money. will you. Lillian?" he asked humbly. You don't know how the thought of it is worrying Helena. Frankly. l don't think I'd have had the courage of decency to offer 1t to you, after all these years, if it hadn't been for her. But she's griev. ed so because she couldn't see you. as long as that lay between us. that l simply couldn't see her unhappy any longer. She's been a wonderful wife. Helena has. and I'd do any thing to please her"
 There was the absolute ring of sincerity in this part of his speech. and l remembered that Lil'tnn had told me the man adored his wife and had been a loving and indulgent father to her children. Yet ] also recalled the haunting expression of suffering. almost of terror. in Helena Brixton's beautiful eyes, a look which did not belonV to wo- man whose life was sheltered and happy.
 Involuntarily I stiffened m--self. That the man was sincere in wish ing to restore this money to please his wife I no longer doubted. But l could not rid myself of the convic- ton, which I knew Lillian shared that he was naturally interruptions, and that the devious windings of hts mind held some plan. fathered by his willy half-brother, for mulcting Lillian at some future time and in some untraceable ~uy.
 Common sense told me that had no basis for this belief in the be- havior of the man now looking at my friend with dog-like pleading eyes. But my instinct bade me be wary.
 Tell. me just what it is you wish me to do. Sam" Lillian said in voice very different from the scath- ing tones with which she had lash ed him a few minutes before.
 He reached eagerly into his breast pocket. and took from 1t an enve- lope. From its contents he took a check and another paper which he handed to her.
 Its very simple" he said. '1 want to hand you this check for twenty thousand dollars and take a rccAnt from you for it. That is all"
 l@,NTINUED TOMORROW
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Guidill6 Your @ Child @
CIVILIZED COURAGE


 Bertrand Russell. writing on edu- cation. suggests that personal cour- age be fostered in children by stimu- lating in them the conquest of the physical environment and by prompting in them tho development of difficult and hazardous skilla
 The development of courage has iu the past been monopolised by boy children. and in them 1t has chiefly taken the form Of learning to hit anybody who hits them.
 Until quite recently girls have not been expected to show any kind of courage. Timidity and helplessness have generally been cultivated among the feminine charms. It was thought not quite nice for girls to he able to perform feats of skill and daring.
 Modern education. which treats boyS and girls alike during their early years has done much to re- form this state Of affairs. In school, at least. tho girl is expected to be as brave and as little of q sniveller as her brother But this new attt- tude is hardly as yet echoed in tn. home. Father still admonishes his son not to ''cry like a girl" and his chief exhortations to manliness still consist in teaching him belligerency.
 Boys and girls alike have need for courage. The form that is social ly desirable is not 10 much the art of self defense. as the ability to face hazardous situations with steady boise. It is the strength Of Lindbergh rather than that of the pugilist which should be the object of hero worship. In this age the world needs not 10 much the courage of its fighters as that of its builders, ex. plorers and discoverers.
 Children should be trained from their earliest years to bear pain without undue fuss and tearA They should begin while young to talk, small risks They should learn swim- ming and diving They should be urged to do difficult gymnastic feats. and to take the bumps and knocks incident to the learning pro.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Madeo Suspects Trickery Baak O Samuel BrixtOn's Oner to Return the Stolen Money
 to Lillian.

Samuel Brixton was either sincere in his desire to restore to Lillian the money he had taken from Marlon's father, or he was gifted actor. From beneath my purposely drop ped eyelashes, looked at him searchingly, and only my innate dls- trust of the man kept me from be- lieving that he was speaking hon. estly when he voiced his confession of swindling Tom Morton out Of the money. and announced his desire to give it back.
 His face was flushed and dis tressed and there was apparently re- morseful appeal in his eyes, which were fixed on Lillian. She stirred restlessly at that look, and l, know ing so we'll her instant response to any suffering, mental or physical, was suddenly alarmed lest she should permit her judgment to be clouded by her sympathies.
 Yet how could I warn her to be wary when Sam BriXton's eyes were upon us? The next instant my pulses quickened with relief. for MT. BrlNton, whether really over come by remorse, or still cleverly acting a role. turned abruptly away from Us, and walked to the window. tugging q handkerchief from his pocket as he went. and covering an apparently authentic cough with 1t.
 I nudged Lillian warningly the in- stant his back was turned and spoke out of the side of my mouth in the inaudible way she had taught me . when I was aiding her in the secret service.
 Careful" I murmured. Draw him out. Let him make his offer, but don't say ''yes' to anything until you have time to think it over with out him around"
 She nodded but I noticed that her eyes, following BriNton, held a wor- ried expression and knew that the fear of being unjust. one of her ob- sessisns. was riding her.
 Pinch me if I'm saying anything of which you disapprove," she said, and then Sam Brixton turned from the window and came back to us.
 You won't refuse to take this
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

pleasant or unpleasant: loud or soft; offensive or inoffensive.
 The effects of noise vary with their quality, rhythm and dura- ton.
 The report classified as an un-
 Question-SiOuld . wound
 caused by q dog bite be cauter-
 ized?
 Answer Cauterization of
 dog bite with fuming nitric acid
 is sometimes used to kill the
 virus, but should not be depend
 en on to prevent rabies. Tn
 every case the Pasteur treat.
 ment should be used. particular
 ly if an investigation of the
 dogs head reveals rabies in the
 animal.
 necessary noise and as a public nuisance any noise made at times of the day or night when it was most likely 10 be disturbing: any noise that was loud. screeching. strident, or discordant. and any noise that was discontinuous and unrhythmic. Perhaps some of the Wagnorian music might fit 'nto such classification. but 1t was ob- viously not included under the definition.
 Human Adaptability
 A healthy person is capable of adapting himsrlf to all sorts of peculiar influences. but invariab bly such adaptation brings ahout q certain amount of wear and tear cn the nervous system.
 Investigators have found a defi- mite relationship of unnecessary noises to loss of personal and in- dustrial efficiency. Most noises oc- curing in industry are rhyth mi. cal. uniform and continuous; they do not involve sudden changes ot quality. pitch or intensity. nor oc- cur so suddenly as to star'le the bearer Street noises are entire ly different than noises taking place in industry.
 The sudden unevnectnd scrnccF of a motor horn. the rattle of a wagon loaded with milk cans. or the explosions Of motorcycle ex-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

haust are bound to irritAte the nervous system. These differ en- tirely from the rhytnmicat noises of the uniform hum Of traffic on a distant business street.
 The ordinary citizen needs a certain amount of undisturbed sleep. Hence 1t was determined that any noise from II p. m. to d a. m., which is capable Of being prevented or lessened, ought to be included in the classification Of unnecessary noise.
 The needs of the healthful in- dividual are emphasized in the case of sickness. People who are nervous or who suffer from in- somnia may be driven almost to the point of distraction by' irri- tating and useless noises at night
 Preventable Noises
 Tn its consideration of the sub. ject, the British Medical Associa. tion classified among preventable noises the following:
 Inefficiently silenced motor ve- hicles.
 Warning instruments carried or motor vehicles: particularly stri- dent horns. ktaxons and electric hooters,
 Barking dogs. Cries and bells of street ven, dors.
 Careless handling of milk cans. Noises on railways. It suggests control by law O some of these noises and educa ton of the public in the control O noise
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Buster Finds Queer House By ThOrntG.l W. Burgess

I thini. this much to all is clear: That which is strange is also queer.
 Buster Bear
 It was after the second time that Buster Bear had discovered hunters in the woods that he became curi- ous. Having escaped from them with such ease he had less respect, for their ability. So it was that one day when he discovered two men. whom he took to be two hunters, In the woods, he followed them at q safe distance, taking great care that they should not know he was following them. He was curious to find out what they were about. They were a long way from the farm where the pigs lived, so Buster didn't think of them as having any thing to do with the pigs.
 At a certain place. which Buster recognized as one which he had frequently visited, they took off their coats and went to work with axes. They chopped down several trees and then chopped them into logs. Buster wondered what 1t was all about But he had seen men cutting wood to burn. so he didn't think much about it. By and by these two men began to pile these logs up and they did it in a very particular way. Buster drew nearer that he might see better
 It looks as if they q building q little house, thought Buster. Yes. sir, that's what 1t looks like. Now. what can they be building a house for out here? l don't understand 't at all"
 The men kept right on with their work. They built up two sides and one end. The other end they left open. When the walls were high enough 10 suit them. they made a flat roof. And still they left one end open.
 When the roof was finished. thvy built out of logs a sliding door. or rather a falling door, though Buster didn't know this. When this door vas in place, the front end of the falling door had been so arranged that. when a certain stick inside the little house and at the back. was touched. the door would drop in place.
 Toward night the two men shoul- dered their axes and started for home Buster followed them long enough to make sure that they really were leaving the woods. When he was satisfied that this was the case, he went back 10 look at that qu~'r little house.
 At first he sat down at q safe dis tance He did th,s first on one side and then on the other side. then in lack of f. then III front Of if. Nov, what did they build that little house away over here for?" thought Buster. "Can if he that they are so- ing to live in the woods? hope not. And II Is sGrh q little house. r. js q good. stout house. hut why did they bIil1 SI't ' illLlt OEit
 He went a little nrarrr He walk ed back and forth around it. He could still get the unpleasant man smell and fl made him nervous. Yes sir that man smell made him nervous. Buster always IS supIclous of anything that has the man smell and there was great deal of man smell around this particular lttlr louse. You see, those men had handled the logs in building Ii That Is all that kept Buster away from that little houst that night You see, with that man smell he go' another smell and that smell just made his mouth water. II was tht smell of fresh pig meat. II seemed to come from inside that little house
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Christmas Receipts ArEOnne Fruit Cake

cup butter. cups dark brown sugar. 3 tablespoons lemon juice. tablespoon vanilla, 6 eggs. we'll beat- en. teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon nutmeg. 2 teaspoons cinnamon. 1-2 teaspoon salt. l teaspoon soda, cups flour. 1 cup chopped raisins. l cup chopped dates. 1 cup chopped c:tron and candied fruit peel (half cup of each). l cup chopped nuts.
 Cream the butter until soft. Add the sugar and beat for two min- utes. Add all the rest of the in- gredients and pour into two loaf cake pans which have been fitted with waxed papers. Bake in . very slow oven for 1-2 hours.
 Candied Orange Peel
 Orange peel. water. sugar.
 Wash the peel and cover with wa ter. Cook gently until the skin Is very tender. It will require about Is minutes of cooking. Soak in cold wa- ter for five minutes. Drain and scrape off the white fibrous part. Cut the peel in strips 1-2 inch wide. Use scissors for cutting. Weigh or measure the peel and add equal weights of sugar and IA as much water. If there are two cups of peel, use two cups of sugar and 1-c cup water. Mix the sugar and water and place in small Mttle. When boiling. add the peel and cook slowly, stir ring frequently with a fork. until each piece Is well glazed. Remove with fork and straighten on waxed paper. Roll in granulated sugar while the peel is warm. Cool and pack in boxes or store in tin cans until ready for use.
 Grapefruit Peel
 This may be made about the same way. excepting the peel l: soaked over night and then the mixture is brought to the boiling point and the water is poured off and new water added. Repeat this cnce more and then proceed to ore. pare the peel by removing the white portions and continue as in orange peel.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Solve the fou.' border words and the 11-letter center word and the rest of the puzzle will almost con- plete itself
 HORIZONTAL i. Jazz time- 10. The finely ground meal of
 wheat. II. Inlet. 1a. To stroke lightly. IA. Glowing. 15. Unit Of work. 16. Night preceding Christmas. r. To leer. IS. One in cards. l9. The broken coat of wheat. %. To employ. o1. Silk worm. %. Faces of clocks. 23. Malicious satire. .5. Roll of tobacco. cS. Wrath. 29. Light brown. S1. Indolently. 32. Deyoured. 33. To sulk. 34. Born. S5. Age 36. Contends. 37. To wander about. 3s. To perform. 39. Melodies. 40, Largest existing sea turtle.
 VERTICAL
 1. Larvae of sawfly, ?. To warble.
 3, Naked
 4. To weep.
 ,. Rash.
 6. Ancient tribal society. '. Label.
 6. Musical drama g. Nautical. 10. Browning, 13. Rigdness. IS. Upper human limb 19. Coal box. q. Organ of hearing. c2. Female of the fallow deer. 23 To deposit as bet 24 Native metal. c6. Perfect type c7. European huzzard. 29 Main subject Of q discourse. S0 Tn a vertical line g. Nischievous .3. The fus,ic tree. "5 To s'ip. 36. Covered part of 3 locomotive
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

But there was too much man smell with it, so Buster went to his home III the leueus to tnlnh tniugs over. That little house would stay there and ht could visit it some other day (Copyrlght. 1928, by T. w. Bulge
 The next story: The Closed Door"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

cess without squealins. They should be helped to develop the poise which enables them to stand on high places without fear. They should take part in rough and tumble games and think nothing of being knocked down now and then. AS they grow older they shoulh learn tho many skills that take strength. steady nerves and a fearless spirit.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
REAR PENDANT

4 cut crystal choker necklace. set in platinum, has a diamond shaped pendant that hangs down the back. With tho new neckl,nes that ara modestly high in front and very low ir tho back. this rear jewel decora~ ton ia popular.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

sweet oil and whiting. Wash the article with hot water and fine silver sand. Dry and polish with q leather.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
PURSE NCFFS

New Paris muffs-Iittle trinkets of fine fur and luxurious fabric-as- sume the importance of purses by having regular purse pockets inside the snap shut for safety.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
WHITE, FLOWERS

White flowers are the favorite decorations of black evening gowns One black point d'esprit model has it's white gardenias sparkling with diamante as if entirely covered with frost.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
SIDE TRAINS

Dipping skirts on evening gowns show . preference for greatest length on one side. usually tho left. The other side dips also. but the left side may reach beyond the door. providing a sweet little train.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
ORANGE. TCLLE

A lovely new evening gown, with back widths is of the new deep orange that glows almost like tan gerine,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
TNO-pIE('I. GOWN

4 new night gown is the modish two-piece variety, with the yoke of the little skirt striped with Ninon and lace. The sleeveless blouse tucks into the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
BILE W BJJ'E

A navy blue moracain frock has square yoke and cuffs of light blue. joined to the frock with ar intricate little pattern of white beadA
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
YOUR HFAL7H
BY DIR. NOREES FTSIlHFIN Editor Journal ot the America T Medical is>ociation and of Fly
 ccia. the Health Magazine

Tn it's special report subr..tc q 10 the minister O health Of Great Britain. the British Medical As=o- ciatioD has qualified noises as
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Menus of the Tamil,
BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
 Menu for Dinner

Baked sliced ham. baked potatoes. creamed cabbage. bread. plum Ny. celery and apple salad, date pud- ding and lemon sauce, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

 At the
 
  South American The hips of the figure doub slender because There shaped band jacket My Spanish lady had beige silk
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

READ HI1iTn Cr rASSIETF.D. ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
Death of Chinese
Leader Is Reported

Tokyo, June 5.-lP)-The Muk-
den correspondent of the Japanese
newspaper Jill Shimpo today re-
ported that Chang Tso-Lin, once
northern dictator, had died from
injuries received when his train was
bombed yesterday. There was no
confirmation Of this from any other
source. The correspondent said that
news of Changes death was being
kept secret.
Both Chinese and Japanese au-
thorities at Mukden were investigat-
ing the outrage. Press dispatches
said that demonstrations of anti
Japanese feeling among the Chinese
had Gained down when it was estab-
lished that the Japanese had no con-
nection with the bombing.
Five thousand soldiers are in
Mukden at present and it was
thought that this force would be
sufficient to der! with any emerg-
ency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
FRAZIERSS0N
DONATES BLOOD
Lisbon Boy Near Death from
Blood Poisoning Receives
TransfusiOns
(From Washington Evening Starr

(From Washington Evening Starr
Nineteen blood transfusions, two
from Vernon Frazier, son of Sena-
tor Lynn ]. Frazier Of North Da-
kota, have saved the life Of Morris
A. Larson, % years old, who has
been near death in Emergency hos
pital since early in February, it was
revealed recently by DR.. Ed Grass,
resident physician Of the hospital:
Larson, a clerk in Senator
Frazier's office and recent graduate
of George Washington University,
was taken to the hospital after he
developed q severe case OF blood
poisoning, following an attack Of
influenza.
Since there are few cases on rec
ord in which the patient has recov-
cred when so affected, it was feared
that he would lose his life. His
physician, DR.. Fred A. Moss, profess
sor of psychology Of George Wash
ington University, enlisted the as
sistance Of DR.. Thatcher Thayer of
Baltimore, president Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, and DIR.
Matthew E. Perry, noted local
specialist, and together they have
waged q winning fight.
When the first TRANSMISSION was de-
cided upon young Frazier volun-
teered. Later Larson's 17-year-old
brother, Lloyd Larson, a sailor, OBJ
tanned leave and came here from
the Norfolk Navy Yard to offer his
blood. It was accented.
After transfusions had been made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
HAMMILL WINS
IOWA ELECTION
Haugen, Farm Relief Bill
Father, Returned to House
of Representatives

Des MONIES, Ia, June 5.-(R-
Amassing a lead Of nearly three to
one over former State Senator M.
L. Bowman, Of Waterloo, his nearest
opponent in yesterdays primary
election, Governor John Hammill, of
Britt, was renominated by the Re-
publican party in Iowa for third
time.
Governor Hammill outdistanced a
field of three candidates polling
146,491 votes out Of PAL, 1897 cast in
1,497 Of the states 2,45O precincts
tabulated early today. The Hammill
majority on the basis of these re-
turns repres cnted COS per cent of
the vote cast.
All incumbent Republican con-
gressmen who entered the primary
were renominated.
Gilbert N. Haugen, oldest men,
Der in point of continuous service in
the National House Of Representa-
tives, was renominated in the fourth
Iowa congressional defeating j. A.
Nelson, of DEBORAH, by more than
1000 votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 5.-(AP-U. 5. ID.
A.)-Hogs-28,O0O; market mostly
, strong to SC higher on better grade
hogs scaling $50 h., and up lower
grade and light weights slow: weak
to 10c lower; top 9.95 paid for
choice 200 to $50 ID weights. Butch
ers, medium to choice 250-350 lb
9.25 to 9.95; 2OO-25O ID 9.25 to 9.95;
10000 lb $50 to 9.95; 130-16O ID
7.6O to $50. Packing sows $40 to
90. Pigs medium to choice 90-130
lb 7.25 to $40.
Cattle-8,OOO calves 1000; good
market on light steers and yearlings
heavy steers slow steady; yearling
heifers up to 14.5O; largely a steer
run; stockers and feeders very
scarce. Slaughter classes, steers.
good and choice 13OO-15OO ID 1925
to 14.75; 11OO-13O0 ID 1910 to 1870;
95O-110 lb 1910 to 1890; common
and medium $50 lb up 1000 to 13.4O.
Fed yearlings, good and choice 750-
$50 ID 1910 to 1890. Heifers, good
and choice $50 lb down 1925 to
14.50; common and medium 8.75 to
1900. Cows, good and choice 900
to ITS; common and medium IT'S
to 900; low cutter and cutter 600
to IT'S. Bulls, good and choice
(beef) 900 to 1880. Vealers milk
fed) good and choice 1900 to 1850;
medium 100 to 1900; Gull and COM
mon 500 to 100. Stocker and
feeder steers good and choice Gall
weights) 11.75 to 1900; common and
medium $50 to 11.75.
Sheep-1O,00O; mostly early sales
Of fat lambs yearlings and sheep
unchanged; quality considered: indi-
cations around steady on small sup
ply of feeding lambs. Lambs, good
and choice (92 lb DOWN. 1850 to
1885; medium 1925 to 1850; Gull
and common 1875 to 1925. Ewes,
medium to choice (150 lb DOWN. 500
to 1865; Gull and common 200 to
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05

from several of Larson's classmates
Frazier again volunteered his blood,
and the patients young brother
made a second trip here. AS re-
suit Larson will leave the hospital
tomorrow as one Of the few persons
who have ever gone out alive after
general blood poisoning.
While in the hospital Larson was
closely watched by DR.. Grass and DR..
Sam Adler, an inferno, and the spe-
cialists were enthusiastic in their
praise for the young physicians.
Larson came here from Hoople.
N. Dak., accepted position in Sena-
tor Frazier's office and started to
school at the university. He
graduated with an A. B. degree a
few days before he became i'll.
He was president of the dramatic
society of the university and a
member Of the Sigma NJ Fraternity,
living at the fraternity house, 1888
N street.
His fraternity brothers went tc
the hospital in q body to offer their
blood, and three Of them submitted
to transfusions. They were Douglas
Hatch, Nathan Martin and Richard
Schneider. Two transfusions each
were made from Martin and
Schneider and one from Hatch. The
other transfusions were made from
members Of his class at the uni
versity.