davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

Jumper and wasted no time follow. Then they may get discour- aged and give it up. If they shouldn't" - Jumper didn't fin ish that thought He just shivered all over. He knew that of all the hunters in tho Green Forest none is more persistent than Shadow the Weasel or than Billy Mink.
 So Jumper made the most of his long heels Away he went. lipperty- lip. lipperty-lip, lipperty-lip. Every cnce in . while he would make a long leap off to one side and then go on again, lipperty-lip, lipperty- lip. lipperty-lip. And he did wise thing-a wiser thing than members of his family usually do-he kept to one direction. Members of Jump CTS family are very likely to run in a circle. Shadow tho Weasel and Billy Mink know all about this and they take advantage of 1t. They know that. as 2 rule. If they can only get hare or rabbit frighten- ed enough that hare or rabbit is pretty likely to get around back to where it started from. or pretty near that point. So all that is necessary is to cut across the circle or to lie in wait
 Jumper the Hare was headed deep into the Green Forest and he was getting deeper in with every jump. He was heading for certain place. for a thought had come to him of some one who might help him. So lis long heels were taking him there. Iiprcrty-lip, lipperty-lip. lip perty-lip, as fast as he could make 1 them go. And how very thankful Jumper was that he had such long 1 heels.
 Copyright. 1928. by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Jumper Finds a | Friend.'
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. If a hostess knows her ;-uest is reducing. is it necessary for her to plan her whole table fare accord ingly?
 ,. What is eonsiderate of her? 3. What care should the hostess who is a dainty. small eater take?
 Tlle Answers
 l. No. but she may try to pro- vide some dieting dish each day. 2. Avoiding forcing food upon her guest when she does not want to eat.
 3. She should strive to provide her guest with plenty.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
Menus for Me Family
BY SISTER MARY


 Breakfast-Apple sauce, cereal, cooked with dates. cream, country sausage. potatoes mashed in milk, crisp toast, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Fish timbales canned string beans. carrot sticks, pop overs, fruit sauce, milk. tea
 Dinner-Boiled mutton. mashed turnips and potatoes, grape fruit salad. queen pudding, milk. coffee.
 Queen Pudding
 One egg. ? tablespoons sugar, tablespoon melted butter, 1-a cup molasses, teaspoon soda, l 1-2 cups flour. 1-2 cup boiling water, 1-z teaspoon cinnamon, few grains salt.
 Beat egg until light. Beat in sugar, melted butter and molasses. Add flour mixed and sifted with cinnamon and salt. Mix we'll and add soda dissolved in . little cold water. Mix and add boiling wa
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
Hlisa Qaesstoas Suaius Ahsst the
 TSoA6yaniAnD


 Tse1Svanians
 At Lillian's oddly hssitant request to talk with Junior alone for . minute. my sub-consciousuess niu- mined my memory. and l realized that 1t was she who had caught her breath when the red-bearded man ? stopped short at the sight of us and disappeared in the undergrowth. O. course. l realized also the reason for her request. Lillian never for gets a face or figure once she has seen it, and Tn her secret work for the government she has been brought in contact with many du- hious characters whom 1t has been her business to file away in her memory. That she either had seen this man or some ono of whom he strongly reminded her was patent. and knowing her methods Of work. knew that she wished to question Junior about the red-bearded mans appearance and manner of speech while the boys memory was still fresh.
 "Of course" I acquiesced instant- ly. Junior. go with Aunt Lillian. But dent let Patsy get away again!"
 He made dive for the frolicking puppy and caught him tightly in his arms.
 He won't get away from me this time," he said stoutly, and l led the way back to the car I had left at the entrance 70 the woodland path. Marion and Katherine were as silent as l, and I guessed that their relief at finding Junior safe was. like mine. too great for idle speech. But Katie's. joy was volubls. It also was infused strongly with . ludicrously triumphant air.
 "vot tell your" Ghe said str1- dently. Y say dose Transvanian mems got heem und day did."
 Tt was . good thing they did, Katie" said reprovingly. He might have been lost of he hadn't come to their house. And the man was bringing him back home."
 "Sure.' Katie retorted loftily.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

If we're . little harsh-"
 I'm not crylng!" Tho girl sat bolt upright, her eyes brilliant and without sign of tear. Shs smiled . little. "You weren't very welcom- ing. wers you? But that didn't bother me. ,. It was what you said about my going back to Pat that bothered me"
 Mn. Lexington pooh- poohsd that. "Oh. nonsense, l know you're not going back to him" she said. mis- understanding Lily completely. Only. as I said before. 1t does worry your father and me little to think that you might consider 1t your duty to live with him. and make yourself unhappy thinking that you weren't doing your duty If you stayed here with us."
 Lily scarcely listened to her as she rambled on.
 I'm going home to Pat" she was thinking. He cant do any more than throw mo out on my earl"
 She had no reason for going ex- cept thh feeling that was like omesickness-this aching longing to sec him that tho mere mention of his name had brought to her.
 And how Is staley? Do you see him ?" asked Mrs. Lexington. bright ly, and then added in a sad and melancholy tone. Poor fellow"
 I've seen him every day for . month," Lily answered. Until the very sight of him makes me woosy all over"
 Her mother shook her head. That's not very nice way to talk about . fine chap like Staley. was hoping you had come to your senses about him."
 "well, l haven't" Lily said. T feel about him just the way I d. ways did. I just adore his money and tho thought of the wild good time I could have with 1t. .. But staley. himself. is about as ex- citing as . glass of luke-warm wa ter"
 An hour later her mother. coming back to her room for . nice moth- erly talk. found her packing . suit case.
 She had taken off the expensive black dress that she had bought with Staley Drummond's money, and she had put on an old light colored suit that was part of her trousse lu.
 The suitcase was filled with the old things she had brought with her from the little honeymoon flat. and she was laying the hot-water bottle on the top of them. She strok- ed 1t with her fingers lightly. e if she were very fond of it.
 Why. where ARE you goinE?" ,, asked Mrs. Lexington, her bosom suddenly heavi1g like storm at sea. She knew!
 Back to my husband" Lily told her very quietly. T had just about /; forgotten how much I cared about i him until you started talking about him again. and calling him that France He's not that France.' He's my husband. and I love him. I'm going home" She snapped the case shut.
 Then, at tho door of the room. she turned and looked back at her mother. You wouldn't let both him and me live here. would you!" she asked wistfully. ''1t would be love- ly. Mother. Really 1t would. |. And Pats hardly ever at home dur ing the week. You'd hardly have to see him around the house-I just hate the thought of going back to that old cook stove and washing ma chine. and the food chopper and the | ice-box."
 (To BE coNTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

tss. Dss& vsu saA tuso tu1e . uoo1. oteaR ens ana Uos-half Assrs and sssvs with the foalswias aAncos
 Yelks ! sgUA l cap 'yulvssised sugar. l csp waipDins crsam. 1.S tsasDooa Vana1A-
 Deat yelks e eUus, with snuar. Whtp cream u1til nfn. WAlp into stnst mixturs aAA fiavse with VI. nilla.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18


 
 Now. you wouldn't think that Jumper the Hare possessed any ad- yantages. would you? There are times when he thinks he hasn'e any advantages at all. There are times when he thinks that Old Mother Nature hasn't treated him fairly. Why, even little Shadow the Weasel can kill him. or could if he could catch him. Did you notice that ''if"? If Jumper wouldn't lose his head Shadow never could catch him. You sec. Jumpers advantage over others is pair of long heels.
 While Shadow the Weasel and Billy Mink were quarreling in the most silly way as to which of them Jumper the Hare belonged Jumper the Hare was settling the question. It just happened that Jumper was just back of . little hemlock tree only . few jumps from where shad- ow and Billy Mink were splitting and snarling at each other and quarrel ing. Until he heard them begin to quarrel he hadn't known that they were on his trail. The chances are that had Billy Mink not come along just when he did Shadow the Wea- sel would have surprised and killed Jumper. Or If Shadow hadn't been in the way Billy Mirk wsaM have surprised and caught and killed Jumper. Jumper hadn't had the least idea that either of them were around until they began to quarrel.
 ''rhis is no place for me" thought Jumper. and wasted no time. He crept out from under that hemlock tree, trying to make no sound. AS soon as he thought 1t was safe to do so he took to those long heels of his. Now, when Jumper really is in hurry. he certainly can use those long heels to good advan- wanted to get as far as he could from Shadow the Weasel and Billy Mink and then double the distance. "I hope they'll keep right on quar- reling," thought Jumper. "The long, CT they quarrel the farther I can get. wish they'd get to fighting, but they won't Shadow the Weasel will never let Billy Mink get his teeth in him. He'll never let Billy get near enough for that. Oh. dear. wish I could jump twice as far as I can. I wonder which one of them will follow me. I'll have to get just as far as I can before they start to
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

The skating season is the tina wien men fall hardest for brett! girls.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
\ Startling Diseevery hr lheunatie- e-Arihri6s THE FORMULA OF 4 NEW
 JERSEY DO(T0R

.. S6sSO6k UONlOW Whs clelms ettA. rsadss. Achlee Jssnts Gsps
 nssht ". se vsvs Msasy 0ek.
 No natter how inAsmed, tender sr soes ts touch. speedy rsliet from ysH su0ssing is nov ohered you. Wonderful results srs realised st the Asst trial of cAMet>oNolE. Do not vsit and suhss. Send te ysW aruegist and ret tnal 9ss sf cAmettonolE. YosN bs sst0- ished hsv quickly t seaks Sieht h to the joints, ths WY sat q the silnsat. sd sssckly looseas = tAsse sti2, ShesasAic jsints, vhils its easi. hent pesperties sosthe and heal tAs indsAed sxtace snd draw cut tAs pais.
 You'll thea know wky tAoussnAs uee cAm. VNCoek. sncs yov try 1t, and realize heW e. It ts tor Acute ahd Chrsaic kheumatisn, AsthFtas. Stin. AeAhg Joints, Neuritis, Nsuesl. Gis and Lunbaec.
 .,:::::..sS;I;i;!;sSS....::::::::. <. ;Ii! z: :
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
By Thornton ". Burgsss
Jumper Uses His Long Heels

If we will but the truth confess Each some advantage doth posses.
 Jumper the Hare
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

The next story: Jumper Finds : Friend"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

At the end of January, when MT. and Mrs. Lexington came back from Hot Springs. Lily was as much at home in the old house as she ever had been in the days before her amazing marriage!
 They came home on a gray and cheerlees day and found her com fortably established with . new housemaid on the job and fresh flowers every where in the house, a dinner all ready Tor them, and Lily in a smart new dress waiting for them in front of the fire.
 We heard you were staying here" were her mothers first words to her when she came Into the housel Mrs. Cain wrote to us about it.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

Answer to Yesterdays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
GRAIN FUTURES
RISE SLIGHTLY
IN MART TODAY
Northwestern Drought In
diCatiOnS Bulk Up
Wheat Pit.

BIZ GHtCd Press
CHICAGO, May 23.-Indications
of drought in the Northwest, with
reports Of large export business late
Tuesday, sent wheat higher at the
opening on the Board Of Trade to-
day. Corn and oats followed.
Wheat showed gains of IL to sc
at the opening; corn was unchanged
to sc up; and oats were unchanged
to &c higher. Provisions we're
slightly higher
A warm wave, with temperatures
reaching SO in Canada and 90 in
the American Northwest, was re-
ported in the wheat pit and warm
weather indicated for today. There
was light shower in one part of
the Canadian belt Tuesday, but no
rain in the American belt, and
moisture is badly needed. No dam
age has as yet resulted. Large eX-
port business in ManitobaS was re-
ported late Tuesday, with the sale
of twenty shiploads to the Italian
government for army and navy use
announced. Liverpool was higher
this morning.
Sentiment in corn is mixed, with
local traders bearish on prospects
for good crop. The cash market
continues strong, and there is ready
absorption Of arrivals.
The tone in oats is strong but
trading is influenced by spasmodic
fluctuations in other grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur has
publicly commended Nathan E.
Waltz, son of Mrs. Bertha Waltz,
1922 w. Market St., for his bravery
during the attempt to rescue the
men trapped when the submarine
S-4 sank off the New England
coast several months ago trapping
forty officers and men.
The Navy recruiting station, "A S.
Illinois ST., today received a copy
of the message Wilbur sent to Waltz,
who is diver on the U. S. S. Falcon,
a mine sweeper. 1t read:
The commanding officer o fthe
U. S. S. Falcon and the commander
U. S. S. S-4 Salvage Force have
brought to the attention of the de-
partment the valuable service you
rendered in the operation of sal
vaging the u. S. S. sd. Their re-
port states that you performed haz-
ardous diving duty under most Sc
we're weather conditions, and main
tanned a most cheerful ana willing
attitude.
THE department takes great
pleasure in commencing you for
your excellent service on this oc-
casion."
Waltz enlisted here in January,
1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Deaths

Hansil Abernathv 20. S24 West Tenth.
acute military tuberculosis.
Matilda May Walker. 65, sol w Twenty
Eighth. arteriosclerosis.
Frank Lowell Whitney. So, city hospital,
Robert Vinson Reed. mo-. 1862 Eng
lish Ave lobar pneumonia.
Catherine A. Biddle. 48. st. Vincents
Hospital. bronchial pneumonia.
Steven Lynch, 50, 2l53 N. Talbot. lobar
pneumonia.
acute cardiac dilitat ton
Albert G enitz. Al, 24i3 Prospect. acute
Berth Bertha NsigeT SIS, 1886 Broadway. acute
Edna az Wood o. II. 2341 N Talbot. acute
Utilization OF heart.
Clara M. Fletcher, 40. 6l37 Broadway.
Anna NJ. Suffer, SIS, St. vinccnt's Hospi-
20 Eld la Smiley A. Robert Long Hospital,
Nettie Soul. g. Methodist Hospital.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Marquis keenan,. "a. 1882 Pleasant,
mitrsl and aortic incompentency:
Lottie NJ. Tyler, IS, 329 E. Thirtieth'
broncho pneumonia.
Harold Lands, 81. city hospital. mitral
'' c t,ri D. Ellis, 65. 1920 Park Ave, carci-
mona.
Hospital. chronic nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
In the Stock Market
by Thomson g. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, May 23.-For the
first time in some while, carloadings
we're over the million mark but still
substantially below the figures of
last year. Only in the central and
southwestern districts we're gains
registered. A Government report
indicates that actual production in
the automotive industry was far be-
low early estimates, and this an
nouncement removes another factor
upon which much of the markets
recent spectacular move was based.
AS each day goes on offerings of
stocks became more and more per-
sistent and there is clear evidence
that the reserve board is gaining a
stronger hold of the situation. Look
ing over conditions carefully we see
nothing which might turn the mar
ket from its present course except
the completion of the corrective
process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
In the. Cotton Market
(By Thomson s. McKinnonl

(By Thomson 81 McKinnonl
NEW YORK. May 23.-Fair weather to-
day in the cotton States except along
the Atlantic. We still say let some of
your cotton go at 81 cents but only for
trading purposes as rs to 80 points down
the market begins to look sold out
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 2s.-Cotton futures
opened higher. May S21.19c. up .09c:
July S20.92, up .09c; october 5000, up
.13c; December 5000. up lac january
$2081. up. .13c; March S20.82, up tic.
Street Journals financial review
said today:
Overnight news of trade condi-
tions we're mixed in character.
United States Steels production
dropped to 8615 per cent during the
past week, against 80 per cent in
the previous week But this was re-
garded as normal seasonal devel-
opment. The average output for
the entire steel industry is around
80 per cent, comparing with around
80 per cent at this time last year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
BOY STEALS GROCERIES
Lad, Is, Broke Window With Rock.
Police Charge.

When Rudolph Hays, Is, and his
cousin, Berner Andrews, u, re-
turned to their home, 1922 Alton
ST., from a neighborhood moving
picture show Tuesday night, Ru-
dolph halted en- route to throw a
rock through the Fred Teek's
grocery window, 1850 Speedway Rd,
he told police today.
Later he left the Andrews boy at
home with an aunt, Mrs. Gertrude
Tyson, while he returned and
entered the store.
Police allege that he stole a
quantity of groceries and 1891 cash.
He is held at city prison while the
Andrews boy is at the Detention
Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

Apples Fancy barrel apples. .seasonable
varieties S7.50a10:5O; fancy basket apples
ssasonable varieties, $2.75q3. 40 lbs;
Cherries California. s3@s.75. 8 lbs.
GGTapffruEfST5fa s 1885, G5at crate
crate; Florida: s5as crate; California
Pineapples% Cuban. Ss.5o@4 crate.
Strawberries - Alabama. s3@4 24-at.
,Asparagus-Green, 90c doz. punches,
Beans ~ ~ Southern. 1925 hamper; VAL
6sbbage@MlEss i'S. IL $sa;;55; Alabama.
- carTots-Louisiana. $3.50 bu.; Texas.
$3.50, 10 dozen crate.
&c ery,L1Florida, $5@5.So crate, .,.oa
3.75 for box of l doz.
Eggplant-H. G., 81 doz.
Kale-Spring. 75c0Sl bu.
Lettuce|cslifornis. $3.50 crate: hot
house. leaf. S2.ilo IS lbs.
Mustard-Southern. sl0i25 bushel:
doz. new Texas yellow. 50 crate; Texas
crystal wax. s2.25 crate; Texas Bermudas.
Parsley-lOc doz punches.
Parsnips-Home-gro SIPS bu.
Mississippi Telephone. 50 hamper
Early June. s275 hamper
Peppers-F orida mangoes. Sc crate.
$50 lbs. Minnesota Red River. Ohios.
2.75 100 lbs: Idaho. $3.50. 100 lbs: Texas,
new. s425 cwt. Florida Rose. $3.50 bu. ;
Texas Triumphs. $3.50 bu.; Alabama Trl-
Umphe. S3.75 cwt
Rad.shes- Hothouse. button. 6oc doz.
punches: southern long red. soc doz.
Rhubarb- Home grown. 25 "a Csc doz.
Spinch-Kentucky. 75c bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricans, $3.50
hamper.
Tomatoes -- Repacked. $3.50. 6-basket
crate.
Turnips-sl 5Od175 per hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-S45O 6-gal. case S4.75 doz. half
gal Jars.
Garic-California zoe ID.
BIZ RtCd Press
CHICAGO MAY 23.-Apples. si0G12 per
barrel: strawberries. s3.256 $50 per "a
quarts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
OF y.
STATE IN CITY !
FOR CONCLAVE
Four-Day Power COnven@
ton and Exposition
Opens Tonight.

The four-day, twenty-fourth an-
nual convention and industrial ex-
position Of the Indiana State ass
ISOLATION of the National Association
Of Power Engineers opens at to-
night in the hall at Pine and Daily
SITS.
More than 400 members are eX-
pected to attend. National power
equipment and accessory companies
are represented by eighty booths irl
the exhibition hall. The hall viii
be open from 10 a. m, to 10 p. m. on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Paul F. Schmidt, general man-
ager Of the lake States division of
the General Electric Company, will
speak tonight at the meeting pres
sided over by George Carter, chair
man Of the exposition committee. a
band concert also is on the pros,
gram. .
Delegates will register at GAS a,
m, Thursday, in the Chamber Of
Commerce booth. Mayor l.. Ert
Slack will give the address of well
come, and r. H. Zeller, State PRES
ident of the N. A. P. E.. will respond.
G. L. Harrod, general manager of
the Chamber of Commerce, will eXs
tend welcome, and r. w. Raven.
national secretary Of the N. A. p. E.,
will respond.
William A. Atkins, vice president
Of the E. c. Atkins Company, will
welcome delegates, and N. K.
Chamberlain, national educational
secretary of the N. A. P. E., will
respond
Delegates will meet at / p. m. at
the monument for a Photograph
and trip through the monument. An
inspection trip is planned for the
men and a theater party for the
women at ? p. III.
The trip will include the Mill st.
station of the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company, Riverside
pumping station of the indianapolis
Water Company city sewerage dis
posal plant and the Kentucky Ave.
station of the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company. Buses return
at about p. m.
Zeller will preside over the third
session at the convention hall at 8
a. M. Friday c. e. Bales, vice presi-
dent and production manager of the
Ironton (Ohio) Fire Brick Cons
pany, and Prof. A. w. Cole, profess
sor Of steam engineering at Purdue,
will speak
The afternoon will be devoted to
the speed Examinations at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway.
A banquet for members and their
wives will be given at Gas p. M.
Friday at the Sphinx Arms. E. G.
Ralston, vice president and chief
engineer Of the indianapolis Power
and Light Company, is POSTMASTER.
Researches in Power Engineering"
will be the subject of Prof G. A.
Young, head of the school of me-
chanical engineering at Purdue.
Zeller will preside over the fourth
session at a, M. Saturday. N. K.
Chamberlain, national educational
secretary of the N. A. P. E., will,
speak. Election and installation OF
officers will close the convention.
The exposition will continue until
10 y. m. The public is invited and
no admission is charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Sheep and Lambs
Other Livestock

DIT 7 TWTTN NVTTIUT
LOUISVILLE. MAY -Hogs-Receipts.
1000; market. steady; best heavy and
medium hogs. IT'S lbs up. S90975: pigs
and lights. IT'S lbs down. sh9omS.20;
thTowouts a nd. stays S675@ ~ Cattle
heavy steers. Sl2Gl3: heavy shipping
steers. s11Gl2; medium and plain steers.
Ss.5o@ II; fat heiferS, s9Ql3; choice fat
cows. SO .50dli; medium to good cows.
s7.50d9.50: cutter. s6G so; Gamers. S5n
$50: bulls. 6m950: feeders. SEA n.50;
stockers. S8.506l1.50. Calves-ReceiptS.
300; market. steady: good to choice sill a
10; medium to good. $9@1l; outs. SO
down. Sheep-Receipts. 500: market.
steady: spring lambs. sls; seconds, s12m
Is; sheep. s7GI :. so: bucks 50 down. Tues
days shipments: Cattle. 404; calves, 425;
hogs, $50; sheep 500.