davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22


 Goose should not be more than eight months old at the most. Four to six months is preferred, although four-month goose is usually roast. ed without stuffing. An eight month to a year old goose should be steam ed before roasting.
 Scrub and wash thoroughly inside and out. Be sure any soft fat on the inside is removed. Rinse well in eoiu water; wipe dry. Rub inside with salt and pepper and onion cut in half. Stuff and sew the opening, thcn truss and put in roaster. Roast an hout and pour off fat in the pan. Then dredge with flour, season with salt and pepper and roast one to two hours longer. depending on age of bird. When flour is Drowned haste with boiling salted water. A goose is usually so fat that pure water is better for basting than the drippings in the roaster.
 One cup prunes, 2k cups soft stale bread crumbs, teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, F teaspoon cinnamon, Is teaspoon cloves, i ta- blespoon lemon juice. E teaspoon grated lemon rind, { tablespoons melted butter.
 Wash prunes and soak over night in cold water to cover. Cook in water until tender but not broken. Drain and reserve juice to moisten dress ing. Stone prunes and chop coarse ly. Mix prunes with crumbs sea- sonings, grated rind and juice Of lemon. Add butter and toss with A fork. Moisten with prune juice.
 Two cups of bread crumbs and one-half cup Of Italian chestnuts boiled and chopped make a delicious dressing. instead of all bread crumbs.
 Grown Roast of Pork.
 May be a rib roast or spare ribs. If rib roast, have butcher chop through bones of two strips. contain ing six chops each or less as needed. Trim ends of bones evenly and tic in a circle having meat on inside. Tie squares of buttered paper over ends Of bones to prevent charring Season with salt and pepper and roast in moderate oven.
 Allow from two to three hours for roasting. Baste frequently with drip pings, Pork must be well done. Re- move paper before sending to the table, cover with paper frills. Gar nish with parsley and the "blushing" apples if platter is large enough to permit comfortable carvpg.
 if spare ribs''are used, tie two strips together fin circle and All with the following stufing:
 One cup chopped apples, one-half
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Sick Man With Ball Bat
 Beats Drunk With Pistol

Washington, Dec. 22-Fifty- five families were held prisoners by a drunken man with a revolver in a downtown apartment house yesterday until sick man arose from his bed and knocked out the miscreant with baseball bat. Sam W. Armour. af- ter a quarrel with a woman. made a futile attempt at suicide. Somebody called the police in the uproar and the enraged man, racing through the halls of the building. revolver in hand held it's occupants covering in the apartments. threatening to kill the first who emerged. until George R. Kidwell rose from his sick bed, broke the marauder's arm with a baseball bat and held him until the police ar rived.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

Mir. Brown, the gingerbread tramp had been all fixed up by RaggedS Ann. He had been put in Mrs. Cook. ie's oven and baked as good as new and now he had lovely eyes. a nose and a mouth all made out Of candy icing.
 Raggedy Ann had named the Ein- gerbread tramp Mir. Brown. because he was brown in the beginning and then Raggedy Ann had covered his old gingerbread clothes with brand new shiny chocolate icing.
 Everybody was proud Of the way Ragge1y Ann had fixed up the gin- gerbread man and the gingerbread man was prouder than anyone else.
 Now I shall tell you how I hap pened to be here." the gingerbread Mir. Brown said. "Raggcdy Andy asked me to tell my story just before l was placed in the oven to be baked"
 "I am sure your story will be in- teresting!" Raggedy Ann said as everyone sat down to listen.
 Well sir" Mr. Brown. the ginger bread tramp said. T was made by a very nice lady. Sine put raisins in my face for eyes and nose and mouth and baked me in her oven. Then the nice lady's little boy came in and said. Mother. What is that nice thing l smell?'
 "Jt Is Gingerbread cookies.' the nice lady said. And ! made you fine gingerbread man. Then she took me out Of the pan and gave me to the lit- file boy.
 "'Oh. mother, He is a lovely Ein- gerbresd mani the little boy said. Much too lovely to cat, I shall keep him and eat the gingerbread cookies.' So the nice lady gave inc little boy three gingerbread cookies.
 Then the lady and the little bo. got in an automobile and took me down town. And do you know. when we were going rery fast. the little boy accidentally dropped me out of the car and I fell in the street Every orce in a while another automobile would come whizzing by and some times they would almosf rim right over mc. But just laid there and smiled up into the sunshine until puppy dog came along and carried me of. He took me to the side of the road and ate me up. Then I
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
JAP EDUCATOR DIES
President Emeritus of Tokio Univer-
 sity Was Graduate of Amherst
By The Assoeiated Prese.

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, Dec. 22.--The vernacular newspapers here print the announce ment of the death of Baron Naibu Kanda, professor-emeritus of Tollio university, member of the house of peers. and a graduate of Amherst col- lege. who accompanied Yiscount Shi- busawa to the United States to at- tend the Washington arms confer cnce in 1921 and 1922.
 Baron Kanda was born at Tokio in 1857, and was the adopted son of the late Baron Kohei Kanda, a pioneer Dutch scholar. He studied in the United States from 1871 to 1884, re- turning to Japan after his gradua- tion from Amherst college. He was an acknowledged authority on for eign language teaching, and held the position of dictator of the govern ment foreign language school from 1888 to 1900,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
.DAILY FASHION sEryIca =
NOTICEABLE COATS

In addition to her winter coat for now feels she must have top coat. Perhaps it's because the top coats are so attractive.
 They are loose, swagger, practical affairs that go on over a suit or heavy dress or knitted costume very comfort ably.
 Sometimes they are fur trimmed, but just as frequently they are not. They have convertible collars and long loose sleeves
 Wide stripes, paids or large checks in heavy wooden fabrics are the proper materials There's no choice to the colors used. though tan and browns are easily first.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
By Dr. Clifford c. Robinson
LASTING DISEASES

No doubt you are more or less l familiar with some people who have what may be called lasting diseases Oft-times these people, while in- curable, either in their own minds or in reality, are well enough to be ID and around. Consumption is perhaps the best known of this group of long lived diseases. The question is often ask ed: 'Is it catching?" While sunlight and open air will offset or render comparatively harmless, any bacilli of consumption which may be de- posted out of doors, still the germs are spread and will invade the larnyx and lungs if opportunity permits.
 The sputum, if not very carefully and hygienically burned, will surely scatter its bacilli which may be in haled.
 Living with eonsumptives in the same house is not particularly dan gerous if tho strictest regulations con- cerning the hygienic habits are car ried out.
 Great care must be exercised at or near the end of life of a tubercu- lar person. 1t is by this class that precautions are not so closely ob- served by patient or those in attend ancc, and the danger is great.
 Persons who are suffering from tubercular diseases must avoid using the same utensils, garments. bed clothing or other things in the house. hold in order that disease may not be spread 10 other members.
 Don't cough whom 1t can possibly be avoided. 4 drink of water or weak tea may aid in controlling the habit or desire. To play safety first always hold a cloth in front of your mouth while coughing.
 The air conditions in a home where consumptives may live with others must be very carefully changed and kept at the right temperature-65 6s degrees. Sleeping with any tuber- cular person in the same room is dangerous. The living room of any such person should from time 10 time. say once in two weeks or every week, be thoroughly disinfected with formslin. This will insure a healthy air condition and prevent flies or oth- CT insects carrying the bacilli which may infect food or slight wounds
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Urge New Court House
 To Be Built in Hartford

Hartford, Dec. 22.-Satisfied that the Hartford county court house at Trumbul and Allyn streets is inade- quate for present needs. Senator John Of the county members of the legis- lature will propose to special coun- ty meeting to be held probably Janu- ary 10 that a committee be appointed to consider the advisability of erect ing a new county building.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Letter From Richard Summers
 Beatrice Grimshaw.

HaahNS aahsa1fs""' My Dear Beatrice:
 I didn't answer your letter imme- diately because I wanted to think well about it before writing.
 It was very strange; indeed, a very azgravating kind of letter. I might say a very nagging kind of letter.
 I did not want to write you until l had gotten over being angry about it.
 Do you know, Bee, I never until I read that letter had detected a nag sine spirit in you. In this respect thought you were different from other women. I thought you would not im- rute motives to me that were furthest from my thoughts.
 | wonder why if is, my dear Bee. that a short separation can change the viewpoint of one or both those separated as greatly as yours and mine seem 10 have been changed. Evidently for you, absenF has not made the heart grow fonder.
 I remember thinking back there in the east that you had such a p,acidly sweet disposition. l felt that I could always rest secure fin your quiet regard. and now all at once I find that you are something entirely different. l find I do not know you at all, Bee.
 Is it possible that you are jealous of Miss Perier7 Why. my dear. That nonular moving picture star would rot look at poor me
 The greatest and most powerful and 1amous men in the land might
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Me Aayentur~sj RagystyAnn E .4RaseedyAnly < @1d1s !y Jehmy GrueVe %

didn't know anything until found myself sitting in the powdered sugar snow beside d creature who seemed 10 be stuck in the snow"
 "It must have been Hookie the Goblin" the Snitznoodle said.
 Maybe it vas" Mr. Brown, the gingerbread man. said. Anyway. he tried his best to reach mo and when he found he could not he asked me 10 take his hand and help him get up. But had seen the look in the puppy dogs eyes when he ate me up. I hated to iisappoint him." the ginger bread man laughed. still l did moi
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Ex-DowAGER NOT INSANE

Copenhagen. Dec. 22.-Rumors of the alleged insanity of ex-Dowager Empress Marie Feodorovna of Rus sia who is in Copenhagen, are believ- ed here to have originated by the bolshevik press agencies. An intimate friend of Marie who spent an hour with her yesterday found her in per- feet health, bodily and mentally.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
GOING ON CRUISE
President and Friends To Take Trip
 Down the Potomac

Washington, Dec. 22.-The May flower was ordered to her dock to- day to take President and Mrs. Cool idge and several guests on another Saturday afternoon and evening cruise down the Potomac,
 The guests invited include several members Of congress as on last Sat urday when the chief executive and Mrss Coolidge took trip on the May flower as far as Quantico. Va. and re- turn. with dinner on board.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

care Co be eaten again. So ! iust got I'D and walked away from him and came here."
 That IS the way ue reached here.'' NIT. and Mrs Cookie told the ginger bread man. "A puppy dog ate us foo. Now you can live with us here,"
 Thank you.'' Mir. Brown the gin- gerbrea1 man said. T shall help about the place just like hired man. only I do not wish any pay for doing any work For l am sure it is just as Ragrcdy Ann has said. One gets re- ward every time one does kindness for another So wish To i'e as kind and as helpful as ! can,"
 Then you are sure to be happy. RaEgedy Ann laughed.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
DROWNED IN MAINE.

Jaekman, Maine. Dec. e2.-Two woodsmen whose names have not yet been learned were drowned last night when they attempted to cross Long pond on the ice. Their cries for help attracted the attention of a train crew on the siding at Long pond, but before help could reach them the men had disapp ppeared under the ice.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

cup seeded raisins, two pounds bulk sausage or finely chopped pork steak, one teaspoon minced onion, one teaspoon poultry seasoning, one teaspoon salt. one-auarter teaspoon pepper, one cup dried bread crumbs, water to make moist.
 If seasoned sausage is used. gauge the seasonings accordingly.
 Mix all ingredients well and add just enough water to hold mixture together.
 Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Loose Buttons

If the buttons on children's clothes are loose 1t is well 10 cut them off be- fore washing and sew them on again afterward as they are always in the way in wringing and ironing.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Euci for Broiling

Charcoal is more poros than coke or soft coal and bursts into a flame at a lower temperature. Hence it is a fuel particularly recommended for broiling meats. Many people think it even gives a special flavor.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
White silk

Very unusual and attractive negi- gees are made of white silk fringed scarfs with elaborate embroidery in heavy white silk.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Tanefa Scarfs

New searfs are made of taffeta em- broidercd Of painted in floral designs or with plain centcrs and decorative borders.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Nun still Here

The huff is seen occasionally as the winter season advances. frequently a combination Of fur and velvet and embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
kerrilipf AS Sprpp

Printed kerchiefs are used in eyei so many ways these days--one Of the most recent being as an apron on a frock of plain silk.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
IpIiolstcrrl Goods

Upholstered furniture should bt dustcd uith a brush and wiped Nitf an old silk dusterr The woodwork must be rubbed with a soft cloth.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Sttarcllesl Goo,ls

Searched garments should never he hung in the wind if this can be avoided because the wind blows out the starch.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Mon Cloths

Pieces of discarded woven under clothes make excellent mop cloths. as they are soft and absorbent.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Gossip;s Corner
Skating Outfits

Skating costumes are banded with fur and embroidered with bright col- ored woos.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Fine Lacx

wash very fine faces in a cheese cloth bag, if you wish to prolong their life.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22
Corduroy Batl,roiss

Very servieeable and good looking bathrobes are made Of corduroy lined with sef.colored silk.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-22

At the age Of ss Mrs. W. c. Ma hone of Atlanta. Ga, probably will inherit ss.ss3.ea0, being one-third of a -milIion-dollar estate in New York city. What's she going 10 do with it2 She says she knows several good women who never have had enough money to buy what they liked. and now they're going to.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-22
NORTHERN WILLS SEE
CHANCE IN S0UT II
Carolina Man Says Manufacture
e~s Would Invest $lCo,C00,-
OC0 In This Section

MARION, n, c., Jan 22.-North-
crn mill interests are prepared to
place in the South 100000 to 1,000,-
GOO spindlcs, which conservativcly cs-
timated, would Represent investments
Of $1O0,000,000 if Southern mill
owners will agree to take over and
operate the plants, asserted Hugh Lit
tie, Of the Marion Manufacturing
Company and CliQchtield Mills, who
has returned from New York, where
Southern min owners were in touch
with the Southern interests.
"Thc liberal laws Of North Caro-
Ina, which have a tendency to climi-
nate the radical labor element is an
added boast for this state" Mr.. Little
said, adding that mills contemplate
ing coming South are considering To-
cations n various sections.
In regard to the Appleton mills,
Mr.. Little said that it has been def
initely decided to duplicate that Mas
sachusetts plant in the South and
that various sites are under consid-
Grafton and surveys being made in
different sections. Marion business
men are making a strong bid for the
$8,000,000 plant, he said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-22
MRS. MARIE MYRICK
ENDS LONG SILENCE

&c o5pd WoJJ p7nunuoD)
an independent candidate against
Honorable Murray Stewart, the Dom
ocratic nominee, were once citizens
of Americas. Lucius Williams, now q
successful banker in Savannah, was
born and reared in Americas, having
received his business training here.
Willie Catledge, well remembered
teacher in Americas public schools,
now Willie J. Hill, came to Savannah
many years ago, secured a position IS
teacher of colored women in the ne
gro industrial college, which position
she filled most creditably. Willie j.
Hill is now president of the Negro Wo-
mems Federations of Clubs in Sa-
vannah. Both of these colorcd citi-
zens contributed largely to Judge
Seabrook's majority, rounding up for
the Independent candidate almost the
entire negro vote 1900 or 1400
Strong. | trust His Honor, Mayor
Seabrook, will not forget the faithful
in the Great Divide
"MARIE LOUISE MYRICK."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-22
{. v. (SANDY) WILL
DIES At SONS HOWE

Amcricus relatives received today
q telegram announcing the death in
Cobbtown, Ga, of c. w. Hill, who
died at moor today in the home Of
his son, Rev. W. W. Hill, whom he
had been visiting for some time.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed today, awaiting the
lrTivaI Of members Of the family.
It il probablo the services will be
held "Wednesday, announcement Of
which win be made later.
Deceased, who was ga years Of
age, was Familiarity known in this
community as Sandy" and was
universally beloved for his many
splendid traits. Having lived here
mapy years, where he reared his
family and where his wife died last
year and is buried, he was familiar
Gure, living quietly at his cottage
nome in East Americas.
Just before Christmas he had gone
on visit to his son in an
effort to regain his failing
health, and sustaining a stroke Of
paralysis recently, his enfeebled
condition could not Withstand the
added attack, death coming quietly
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-22
Java Sugar Production Large.

The advance in the price of Cuban
raw sugar recently has directed atten-
ton to the probable amount that Will
be produced during the current year in
Java. Recent estimates made this fall
give figures larger than those made
earlier in the year, as the prolongation
of the rainy season has had no iniuri-
Gus effect other than to delay cutting
in some sections. Production of the
members of the association is expected
to reach 1,524,2S4 long tons, with that
for outside mills placed at 1864 long
tons. This gives a total estimated pro-
duction of 1,7O0648 long tons for 1922.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-22
Statesmen Use Stamp to ReaIster

Signatures made by Spc;i !ubGrr
stamps are becoming common on hotel
registers. Guests who use this method
ere mostly statesmen. One travelling
man at a New York hotel said he had
adopted the rubber stamp in place of
the pen because his signature was al
most illegible and he was constantly
annoyed by clerks who telephoned to
his room to get his correct name.
Other travelling statesmen use the
rubber stamp as an advertisement The
stamp and the miniature stamp pad fit
easily in coat pocket.-New York
Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-22

The Bible is published by the
British and Foreign Bible Society in
$50 different languages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-22

Plain, simple food is the best for
health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-22
SOUTHERN PLATING WORKS

- = = IALlIN-N 7 III ~ y " = ININFl
Members Of Electric Platers So
ciety The largest establishment Of
its kind in the South. Gold, silver,
nickel, copper and brass plating, en-
ameling. Also bluing of fire arms
Designers and manufacturers of cleo
trical lighting fixtures. 314 West
Adams Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
20-01+
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Three or four first floor
rooms. 40S S. Jackson. 1919
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-22

A lump Of sugar soaked in vine
gar will stop most cases Of hic-
coughs.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
SPRINGFIELD

(Receiyed November 12)

(ReCe1Ve0 November III
Miss Pauline Walters left Wednes-
day for Pocatello where she will at
tend a business school.
The D. S. Club met with Mrs. Dew
ey Blackburn Wednesday afternoon
with eighteen ladies present. Con-
siderable business was transacted and
Mrs. w. R. Leach very ably present
ed "Standish of Standish' with some
chapters dramatized. The hostess
served delicious refreshments and
club adjourned to meet next month
with Mrs. E. N. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Parmelee were
Blackfoot visitors Tuesday.
Thos. Blackburn was confined to
his home several days last week by
sickness.
Mrs. Norval Leach spent Wednes-
day night at w. r. Leaders as she
was on her way to Raft River TO
visit her parents.
Dewitt Line is in hospital near
Leland Stanford University. He was
operated on far appendicitis Tues
day.
Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bringhurst and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bringhurst left for southern Utah for
an extended visit.
Mrs. Glucker of Pocatello spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. Claude
Beasley.
Mrs. Luther Anderson has been on
the sick list this week.
Friday morning Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Snyder motored to BlaCkfoot where
Mr.. Snyder took the train for Challis.
From there he will go by pack pony
to the middle fork of the Salmon for
his annual deer hunt.
Frank Gosney, Dick Parrish and
B. NJ. Parmelee left for Lost River
Wednesday for few weeks hunt
ing.
Thursday and until Friday at noon
Mrs. Grace Faulconer spent in our
schools giving the pupils special in
structions Everything is being got
ten in readiness for the teachers
meeting to be held here next Tues
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Gardner and
family spent an enjoyable afternoon
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nighton of Blackfoot
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor and
son Keith, Mrs. Earvin Anelirson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Hale and child
rem went to Poeatello Saturday Mr.
Hale obtained job as carpenter and
went to work Monday morning. He
intends to move his family soon.
J. s. Gardner, Albert Gardner and
son Melvin went to the hills Sunday
to bring their sheep to the fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stolworthy and
children motored to Amaro, Saturday
to visit Mrs. Stoleworthy's sister and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Tree. The had
an enjoyable visit, returning home
Sunday e vening.
John Rider has purchased a new
Ford touring Gar.
daughter Wanita went to Woodville
Friday to spend few days with rel
atives.
MissAlvirda Chaffin Elda Rider
and Iona Taylor were entertained
Sunday by Miss Marie Johnston.
The speakers Of the afternoon
meeting were Messrs.. Grover and
Williams of Thomas.
Mrs. Hyrum Strong of Ogden, Utah,
returned to her home after spending
a few months with her daughter Mrs
Zennus Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Gardner motored
to Idaho Falls Wednesday
Many of the Farmers have their
crops gathered and some have started
their fall blowing
Miss Monita Clark, Theron Clark
and Roscoe Gardner were the guests
Of Miss Elverna Gardner Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ashton spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
P. w. Hale.