davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Az ISuMGzx S.ay 2 hsEsnoszl Ensross PlTl1xD HI nen1 LIrTLp. / - 1923 EgA aErv1cL nS-

wife.
 It always seems so strange to me that young husbands seem to feel their wive are immune. You know as well as I, Jack, that you feel per- fectly free to compliment and f1irt with the wives Of any young men of your acquaintance if they will let you, also that down deep in your heart you think you have the pret- tiest girl in town as your wife.
 Then why should not all the other fellows try to make love to her if you neglect her? l have seen that so many times and I am satisfied that in the case of Ruth Ellington. if she ever falls in love with another man she will very quickly tell MT. Harry where he gets off. She isn't a woman to be blindly in love or blndly de- voted.
 Perhaps you have noticed this and that Is the reason you wanted to keep Leslie away from her. Don't a mind of her own and she will ex- ercise it in the selection of her friends, both men and women.
 Because know that I would take eslies part against you, for I know her well enough to know she is neither prejudiced, nor jealous, I don't want 10 come over and get into any controversy I know you would be just fool enough to commence one.
 You put me in wrong with her with that letter. grow hot all over " henever I think of it. She will always think there is something be- tween you and me that she should rot know. Of course there is a lot that she should not know about you f she wants to be happy and that's what makes me afraid of her, for I tell you. my friend. that if Leslie asks me anything about you, I'll tell her the truth. STD.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

They went back to the den and picked up Mr. Bears trail. In a short time they lost it among the rocks Mrs. Bear called and called. . But her husband did not answer
 He must have travelled fast" Mrs. Bear remarked. Hes so far off he can't hear me. He'll go all the way around the mountain. But the walk won't hurt him. It will be dark be- fore he gets home again. But your father won't mind that. He likes to prowl about at night"
 So they turned around and went back to the den.
 MT. Bear didn't come home that night. His family were in the midst
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

of their breakfast when he arrived, very hungry.
 Why Ephraim' Mrs. Bear ex- began to gnaw at 1t. I'm surprised you didn't stock and pick yourself some huckleberries when you came through the berry patch on your way home"
 T didn't come that way" MT. Bear mumbled
 What: Didn't you go around the n4ountain?" she asked him.
 "No." he answered. T spent the night among the big rocks. fell asleep there yesterday afternoon"
 "Ah hal" Mrs. Bear exclaimed That was why you didn't hear me when I followed you and called. wanted to tell you that the children had been found"
 MT. Bears mouth fell open. He ten all about the search for Cuffy and Sikie. And he began to look very uneasy. He thought he was going to get 8 scolding. And Mrs. Bear thought as much, too.
 These children are safe. But they don't need to thank their father" she said sharply,
 Well, now'--Mr. Bear began nobody set out to find me when I didn't come home"
 T should suppose yon were big enough and old enough to take care Of yourself" Mrs. Bear retorted. "Be- sides, l knew where you were"
 Did you?" said MT. Bear You thought had gone around the moun- tain. But l hadn't. I saved myself good deal of trouble by using my own Judgment. I tell you, person can't go wrong when he takes a nap"
 And ;or once Mrs. Bear couldn't think of any answer.
 Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

case specified that she must marri
 before midnight or lose her fortune Curtis marries her. which enrases he father and the count. Later the tad driver who drove the car in which de courtois was assaulted Is recog- nized and grand roundup follows. The tangle, however, is not straight ened out without thrilling maze of plot and counter plot which reaches very tragic and dramatic heights. Due to a clever twist of the plot, Curtis and Hermonie are reunited--ali in one single night.
 Beginning Monday, the Lyceum pre- sents that preferred picture. "Daugh- ters of the Rich" presented by an all star cast including Gaston Glass, Miriam Cooper, Stuart Holmes. Ethel Shannon and Ruth. Clifford It is a big comedy drama, with some scenes which are decidedly mirth provoking. while others are heavily dramatic and give much food for thought.
 For the final half of the week a decidedly different but not a bit less pleasing program Is arranged bring ing laughing Johnny Hines in "sure- Fire Flint"
 The news reels and comedy fea- lures are changed on Mondays and Thursdays.
 Beginning with Monday of July 23, the Lyceum Is bringing one of the best and most costly productions pos sible to obtain Is Mary of the Mov- ies." picture in which there are 70 legitimate stars. It is a dramatic story. tinged with wholesome comedy, little country girl who went to Hollywood to seek fame and fortune in the movies. Her reception there, her disappointment and disil- lusionments. her romances and finally her big love affair are all interesting.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
EGGS BAKED IN CHEESE
 SAUCE
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH .-- Of Columbia University

Melt three tablespoons butter, add four tablespoons flour and seasonings consisting of one-half teaspoon salt. cne-eighth teaspoon pepper and one half teaspoon paprika, Stir until smooth. Add two cups milk and cook, stirring constantly until the mixture boils and thickens.
 Remove shells from eight hard l. cooked eggs and cut eggs lengthrise into halves. In the buttered baking dish or casserole put layer of sauce, layer of eggs and a layer of grated cheese. Repeat until all are used, having cheese on top. Bake in q moderate oven about fifteen minutes.
 A good supper dish, and one which may be served attractively with sliced tomatoes, plain or as a salad.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
TON CAN'T GO WRONG WHEN
 YOU TAKE A NAP.

When Mrs. Bear reached the den and found that her two cubs were not there, she was almost frantic. MT. Bear had come home. however. He was asleep. And Mrs. Bear walked him up and told him that the children were lost on the mountain. We must start out at once and look for them," she said in a quavering voice. You go around the noun tain that way; and I'll go this. We'll meet on the opposite side.'
 Mir Bear grumbled, under his breath He vas never in his best humor when he first walked from a. nap. But he set out to the right, left.
 This is all nonsense" Mir. Bear muttered, as soon as he was out of his wife's hearing. The cubs will come home. They alway have come home.
 Mrs. Bear hadn't travelled far when she spied Cuffy and silkie ahead of her, trotting along the trail that led towards the den. She ran forward to meet them, and hugged them, and asked them what had happened.
 Cuffy explained that they had meant to take only short nap. But they must have slept longer than they had intended. For when they walked, and looked for her in the pine thicket, she had gone. Then we started for home," he told his mother.
 You ought to have come and lain down beside me when you felt sleepy" said Mrs. Bear. Then there wouldn't have been all this worry and trouble. Your father has gone off the other way, to look for you. We must trot back and over take him. He's headed for the op- posite side of the mountain"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Letter From Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott.

Lebter From sydney LaFLOn 10 JOhn Alden Prescott.
 Perhaps I'd better confess in the first place, dear old chap. that I am very much afraid-afraid of Leslie afraid of myself-and most of all afraid of you.
 You are such fool, Jack. You never know when you are well off and all the while feel that you are sitting over a volcano and that some day this married life of yours will go all f1uey, Did you ever stop to think that there is q divorce for every eight marriageso Don't add to your possibilities of being that unlucky number eight.
 Of course I cannot understand how Leslie feels about you but, knowing you as l do, I know I wouldn't live with you a minute. Will you tell me just why you want 10 break up the friendship between Ruth Ellington and Leslie?
 I happen to have known Ruth very well before she was married and, as you say, she was the gayest and brightest girl in her set I know that something very terrible must have happened in the first year of her marriage. for she has never beeen the ss me since.
 ] never did like Harry Ellington. He is the most selfish. egotistical, arrogant man I have ever met, and that's going some.
 What little I have seen of Ruth since her marriage has made me think she is brave little thing who doesn't tell her troubles to every one. but I would like to tell Harry Ellington one thing. I believe Il know Ruth we'll enough to prophecy that there are plenty of men who would be very glad to make love to her. There is always another man in the offing for a pretty ae Tlected
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

That explains something else.' I declared but it's too rich to tell. If Katie only takes spasm while you're here. I'll show you something which if 1t could be preserved in its uncon- scious entirety, would be a gold mine in vaudeville"
 T believe you :" Katherine de- clared, and then Mother Graham's s majestic figure appeared in the door way. and our discussion of Katie was cut short.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
White Kid EIoVes

A good way to clean white kid gloves is to place them in a jar of gasoline and let them soak. shaking the jar occasionally When they seem to be clean. rinse them in clear gasoline and hang in the air until the gasoline odor has disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
One-Sifleil Effect

Embroidery is effectively used on the newest velvet frocks. Instead of being used in the conventional man. Ter we find it running up one side of the skirt, or from shoulder to waist line on just one side of the frock.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

So numerous are the skirts this year that any blouse should be able to find a suitable foundation. Have your skirt founced, pleated or draped and with a few blouses you may be able to effect an amazing variety of costumes.
 The straight skirt with pleats at the side on a camisole top will be the
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Gossip:s Corner
Effective TTinlnlinr

Trimming that gives the scalloped efect of rickrack braid, but is really made Of cable cord, covered with the material, is one of the popular trim mings for summer frocks.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
BroAlcloth Returns

Broadcloth is to be one of the popular fabrics for coats this winter. It Is more supple than formerly and has a high luster.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
CrEs Sttt<,l,

Cross stitch embroidery is used for wide bands on the bottoms of the new skirts of silk and wool frocks Some sleeves are entirely covered with ii
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

become the mother of my ninth child, and 1 thought I did not have the strength to go through with it. l took Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- hle Compound, and it has surely done all 1 could ask it to do and I am telling all my friends about it.
 Ihavea nice big baby girl and am feeling
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Delicious RIlsks

You can make delicious rusks by cutting stale bread into small pieces, dipping each into slightly salted milk and baking until a rich brown in a moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Table Linen

Table linen should be ironed partly dry on the wrong side and entirely dry on the right side.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Milky Butter

If butter exudes milk when cut, use it as quickly as possible. for it has been imperfectly washed and will turn rancid quickly.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
My First Child

Glen Allen, Alabama. .-"I have been greatly benefited by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for bearing down feelings and pains. was troubled in this way for nearly four years following the birth of my first child, and at times could hardly stand on my feet. A neighbor recommended the Vegetable Compound to me after had taken doctors medicines without much benefit. It has relieved my pains and gives me strength. recommend it and give you permission to use my testimo- dial letter. '-Mrs.IDA RYE, Glen Allen, Alabama.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Black Lace

Wash black lace in black coffee containing ammonia-about a table, spoon to a cup of coffee.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Stoning Raisi1ls

Stoning raisins will not be such a sticky job if you put little butter on your fingers.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Emhroiderefl Roses

Huge embroidered roses in natural colors are applied to an evening gown of white satin.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

best for sport wear and can be used with tailored blouses.
 The skirt with the drape on the side may be worn with the georgette overblouse or the silk jabot blouse.
 The two-tiered flounce skirt gives choice full reign and allows for the selection of cotton. silk or georgette overblouse in a simple or plain style.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
lurfiled G'ustarfl

When your custard has curdled pour it at once into clean cold basin and stir continuously one way until it is cold.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
MOTHER OF
 LARGE FAMILY
Recommends Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound
 to Other Mothers
IIIIIluY|illIuJIjIIIl|oo Q

Windom, Minn.-'T was so rundown that was just good for nothing. I was to
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

fine. You may use this letter to help other sick mothers" - Mrs. C. A. MoEDE, Box 6S4, Windom, Minn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

for Csc
FREMONT DISTRICT
Groc. No. 25--710-7i2 Blowett
NO. BROADWAY DISTRICT
Groc. No. D-2i2 Broadway NJ
I3AsTLAkE DISTRICT
Groc, No. 2l-201 Enstlnlto Av
CAPITOL HILL DISTRICT
Groc. No, $3.50 18th Ave. N.
HtcNTON hill DISTRICT
Groc. No. l5-f320 ~. Pike 81.
WEST SEATTLE DISTRICT
GToc. No. 90--f2li w. Alaska
Groc. No. 33--2l50 California
EAST UNION DISTRICT
Groc. No. 23-23rd & u. Union
QUEEN ANNE hill DISTRICT
Groo. No. b22tb Queen Anne
Groc. No. S-6th w. a. MoGraw
Groc. No. 2l--Columbia city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
CITY'S station keeps IN
Touch With ENTIRE COAST
Operators Are Great Help to Com
merce; Aid in Docking; Report
Wrecks and Positions

i but these men have their fingers
on the pulse OF soamring life over
the greater part OF tho Pacific.
These four men. w. j. Council
10. H. Hartman. /. q. Grcenway
and II. w. Underwood. arc an
licensed by the department OF com.
merce and arc civil service EN-.
ployes OF the city They secured
their positions thru competitive cX,
amluations, All have been EN-.
r'c~cd NJ the station for moro than
year and Grconway has held his
place since May. 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
BY STEVE ARNErr

High In the uppermoSt corner q
Pier /. overlooking Elliott bay A.
lighthouse oveglooks the roeks
coast beneath II. Is located tho oay
municipaiiy-owned harbor radio sA,
ton in the world and manning Il
are four OF the most experiences
operators ia tho country.
The lighthouse keeper sees cub
the sea within a few miles OF BIS
station, he watches for wrecks ani
listens for calls for help only n
the Immediate vicinity OF his pct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Ancient Mariner Is
Suicide at 90 Years

NICE. Aug 5i.-capt Emile ST.
mon. a retired mariner. committed
suicide ~ the agr OF 20 By throwing
himself Under train at 81 Raphael.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Bulgarian Troops
Get Raise in Paw

SOFIA. Aug, si-The pay OF the
bulgarian soldiers who helped over.
throw the stambullshy government
has beon raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Woman browns Self
In Bowl of Water

STAFFORD. Eng. Aug. 5t.-Mr.
Mary Hughes was found drowned
with her head IN u white enamel bowl
filled with water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Girl Is Struggled;
Smuggler Is Jailed

SALE. Eng. AuG. Si.-John w
Hyde was sent to prison for snug.
Cling a Turkish girl into England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Aug. Ill
Tho he WAS unhurt In an automobile
wreck that killed his wife. Henry c.
Kenner died Of the shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Seattle Radio Men Are Watchdogs of Pacific Shipping

Practically all nowa or shlpwrcclss
In tho Pacific b giyon out unspar,
ingly by these operators. 10 them
is due credit for the efficient man.
nor IN which tho news ~ essen.
TALLY over, vessel which has been
Ia victim OF storUa fire or rogry
weather has been received at So.
attic.
Their equipment Is said 20 be tic
finest In The Northwest and into
their ears pours the shipping news
from Alaska 10 Mexico and 1000
miles out IN tho Pacific. one Of
tho four ls az his post IN tho har.
Dor station every minute OF the
day and night These men assist
materially IN handling the shipping
business OF tho Port OF Seattle. The
station h maintained fundamentally
90 assist shippers In tho movement
OF vessels.
Vessels FAR AZ sea rudlo the date
they will arrive here. the cargo
they are carrying and the amount
OF docking space they will require.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
ARRANGE BOOKINGS
nor INCOMING SHIPS

The operator In the harboy sta.
ton here receives Tho message. no,i.
files tho Seattle agent OF tho ilne.
ana as result docking spscs Ia
ready machinery for the unloading
Of tho cargoes Is on hand. and tho
vessel Is not delayed. Since tho In.
stalllng Of the harbor station. Il Is
seldom necessary FOR ship 70 an.
Choir IN tho stream and await a
place 10 dock. as was once the case
While Southern cities ciamor for
news Of shipwrccka that occur vIr.
iunlly In their own door yards. they
arc required 20 wait until tho news
has been picked up by the hnrbor
station operators here. given out 10
the newspapers OF Seattle. and sent
By wire 20 the cities OF Oregon and
California. hours later.
Meanwhile. seattle'a harhor radio
operators remain faithfully az their
posts. listening thru the day and
night for news and commercial mes.
sages thar como from Alaska. far
down tho coast and hundreds Of
miles out In the Pacific.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
CUT SWEET CLOVER
BEFORE 1T BLOSSOMS

If sweet clover is to be cut for
hay the second time. cut for seed
or pastured after the first crop is
removed. the first cutting should
be made just before or as soon as
the buds appear. This is before
any flowers are visible. II should
be cut at a height of from six to
eight inches in order that a suff-
cient number of buds may be left
on the stems to grow and produce
the next crop. Cutting after the
crop is in bloom or lower than six
to eight inches usually results in
a very considerable killing of the
plants, often practically all ex-
cept those around the edge of the
field. Trials are being made of
clipping back sweet clover at var
ious dates and heights to delay
the first crop until the usual hay
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
)@sMy%G lN{ Observation-Disclosures
.Sa{lRXkNg44l [B|S|')

voice near Betty's ear, and she felt
q tug and heard rustiing sound,
which turned her completely over, she
was so sstonlshed.
The silk quilt seemed to have lifted
from the bed. and all the bits OF gayly
Powered silks and the plain ones as
well were Old-fashloned gOwns-the
styles were In the days Of hoopskirts.
one lowered silk gown that seemed
10 be more nristOcratlc than the 9th
ers was rustl!ng with Indignation.
"To think I am called old-fashioned
when I was brought over from France
for my lady TO wear at the big ball
am the latest style from abroad"
"was, ny dear-was," said a SHIN
mering gown of silver and blue that
changed as II moved and the candle
light fell upon II. Betty thought she
blew out the light. but as she turned
her eyes from the beautiful dresses
she saw 10 lighted. standing on the old
dressing table.
The soft, silvery blue dress tried
10 smooth matters over "Why should
we get angry because we are called
old fashionedY II said.
"You were very beautiful that night
OF the big ball. and your flowers are
as bright as the night you danced the
minuet."
This seemed to calm the lowered
dress. and II sighed as II said:
"Oh, that was n wonderful dance !!
I wonder what became of the splnet
that made such wonderful music that
nIghtf"
"Here." was the reply which seemed
TO come from the foot OF the bed. "rm
here. friends, but sadly changed. !
am really new-fashloned--not the
beautiful splnet OF the old days, but
made into new and shining desk.
All, that I. too. might he called old
fashioned with the rest Of you"
Betty saw all the gowns hurry to
the footboard and look over.
"What Is the matter with your
they asked. "You have lost"
"Yes," interrupted the splnet desk,
"T have lost my soul--the things that
made me beautlful-and no longer can
I make sweet music. must be for
ever silent"
Betty laughed right out loud, II
looked so funny, and then to her sur
prise she saw the sun peeking In
through the shutters. She sat M and
rubbed her eyes. The black border
Of the beautiful silk quilt was on the
floor nj one side OF the bed She
pulled II up and laughed at her dream
and Just then tap sounded on the
door and Aunt polly's smiling face
appeared to Betty's "Come In
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI.
TlON TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR
LEASE LAND

Estate OF Martin johnson.
State OF Minnesota. County OF Pine,
In Probate Court:
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Martin
johnson.
The State Of Minnesota To all per-
sons interested in the mortgage OF
certain lands belonging to said dece-
dent. The petition Of II. A. Burleson.
as representative Of the above named
decedent. with the consent Of Anne
johnson. life tenant thereto attached.
being duly filed in this court. repre-
senting that IL is necessary and for
the best interests OF said estate and
of all interested therein that certain
lands OF said decedent described
therein be mortgaged and praying
that a license be to II. A. Burleson
granted to mortgage the same:
Now therefore. you, and each Of
you. are hereby cited and required
to show cause. IL any you have. before
this court. at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House. In the
village of Pine City, County OF Pine,
State OF Minnesota. on the s5th day
of June. 1923, at ten o'clock a m.
why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Judge OF said Court.
and the seal Of said court, this ssth
day Of May. 1928.
Robert Wilcox.
Judge OF Probate Court.
court SeaD
$. G. l.. Roberts.
Attorney for petitioner.
MAY 3l-June li)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
BULLETIN TREATS ON
LIVESTOCK SHIPPING

In a Minnesota Experiment
Station bulletin of n pages,
entitled Organization and Man
agement of Local Livestock Ship
ping Associations in Minnesota"
Edwin w. Gaumnitz and J. d.
Black, chief of the division of
agricultural economics, Univer-
sity of Minnesota, describe the
wonderful development of these
shipping enterprises and analyze
and discuss their organization and
management problems. Copies
of the bulletin may be had with
out cost on application to the
Office of Publications, University
Farm, St. Paul.
Among organization problems
discussed are, whether or not to
incorporate and the method of
determining membership and
membership contracts. The most
important management problem
considered is that of prorating.
Five different methods of prorat-
ing in use in the state are dus-
cussed in detail and a comparison
presented of the differences in
results obtained.