davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-11

No inclinations are 50 fierce that
they may not be subdued by disci-
pltne
Evening star., 1924-11-11

This is a hat all OF black narrow
ribbon. alternately moire and satin.
Four strips for the crown, and the
top Is finished off by a perky, stiff,
smart little bow. A band OF the
moire ribbon, decoratively twisted,
circles the hat near the brim edge.
This is an adaptation OF famous
French model, a Reboux.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

come up to the names, However, all
one has to do Is to make a little jour
ney through the shops to. realize how
exquisite the varying colors are.
They seem to have been transported
from the forest, where tones Of vivid
reds, rich browns. bright and grayed
greens are pictured against blue skies
feCked with clouds of pristine beauty
or overcast with gray storm clouds.
And among these solid colors there
Evening star., 1924-11-11

BAKED EGGS
Butter an egg shirrer. Cover
bottom and sides with fine
cracker crumbs. Break an egg
into a cup and carefully slip
into shirrer. Cover with sea-
soned buttered crumbs and
bake in a moderate oven until
white is firm and crumbs brown.
The shirrers should be placed
on a tin plate so that they may
be easily removed from the
oven.
CHOCOLATE CAKE
Put the yolk of egg, 2
squares of chocolate and "a
cup Of milk on the stove and
stir till 1T thickens like cream,
then add q piece Of butter the
size Of an egg. Beat UP the
white of the egg, 1 cup of
sugar, Y teaspoon Of cloves, u
cup Of milk and III cups Of
-four, with II teaspoon Of soda
and 1 of cream tartar. Mix
all together and bake 20 min
utes.
SALAD
Take a slice of canned pine
apple Cone for each person),
fill tho hole with Neufchatel
cheese and cut up little pieces
over tho slice and sprinkle with
chopped nuts. Serve on lettuce
with mayonnaise dressing. A
little whipped cream always
improves the dressing.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

WITH RED SUEDE HAT.
was much a fashionable stunt"
TO go to the games as it was to go
TO the races.
Observers in Paris last Autumn
at least the really observant OBJ
ServerS-felt that there was a dis
tinct and definite effect as a result
of the games. Woman athletes from
all over the world, most of them
with only the most casual and in
Evening star., 1924-11-11

There are two levers for moving
rnen-interest and fear.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Ounce and Apple Sauce
Dry Cereal with Toast
Baked Eggs, Bacon
Pancakes, Mable Sirup

Shrimp Chowder, Crackers
Lettuce Salad Sandwiches
Chocolate Cake
Tea
DINNER
Cream of Pea Soup
Cold Sliced Tongue
Suecotash
Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad
Chocolate Bread Pudding
Coffee
Evening star., 1924-11-11

II will
Ii
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Winter
Things Kep,
Fresh and
Clean,
Reder
Garment
Bags
I55c
2 for 25c
2 for Csc

Winter things, such as clothing,
furs, blankets, etc, will keep fresh
and clean throughout the summer
months if stored in dustproof. bug
proof Redex Garment Bags
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Me eAay3ntur>s5 @gg<4yAnn g aud 4Ra99e4y An4y R Ca !y Jekrny Gru<N< lG

| "Well!' the magical hobby horse
 said as he and the Raggedys sat up
 on the front porch of the house on
 wheels as 1t sped along the path ] through the deep, deep woods, "Our adventures with the two witches, Minga and Munga, turned out nicely, just like in a real for sure Fairy Tale.'
 Indeed. It did" Raggedy Ann agreed. And Raggedy Andy and 1 both hope that the two pretty witches will marry the two princes and live in the castle in the decp, deep woods with .he nice kind poor man, who was made king."
 "Oh! I hope so tool" the hobby horse laughed, "But for a long, long time, the two witches caused us an awful lot of trouble, didn't they. Rye. scey Ann?"
 "Yes! Raggedy Ann said. But the way our adventures ended in hap piness to all just goes to show that even though some people are mean and selfish, if we can prove to them that it Is much better to be kind and generous we can very often make better people out of them!''
 Here's some kind of nagical foun. tain!" Raggedy Andy cried, SIS the house on wheels came to a stop te- meath the great trees right beside a .ourtain of white marble. The has- gedys and the magical hobby horse SIS anibied from the trjnt porch ard ran up to the fountain
 It vas root beer fountlrl ap1 as the spray shot up in the air aud ,hc1 fell into the large basin below. it loaned up, just like soap suds.
 Although it looked like brown soap suds. it did not taste like soap suds. 1 No indeed! II was ice cold and 1a- 1 yored just right. There were large l brown stone mugs to dip into the i and drink from. And the Raggedys and the magical hobby horse drank seven mugs full of the oamy root beer while they sat about ,n the soft green moss.
 What pleasant thing it is. to ravel through the deep, deep woods, 'n summer dayl" Raggedy Andy aid as he helped Raggedy Ann and he hobby horse to another glass of oamy root beer, ii
 Isn't it"" Raggedy Ann agreed. Tt eems that when one Of sunny heart ravels along through the deep. deep foods, there are always pleasant [
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

all your attention is upon the fun and happiness you aregetting out of the game, you do not stop to think of mean disagreeable things. Now do you?"
 "Of course not" Raggedy Andy re- piled.
 Then the same thing applies to the person who is thinking selfish, mean thoughts, he does not see the plea- sure that is 10 be had all about us every day, and almost at every step we takei And" Raggedy Ann contin- ued after taking another drink of the foamy root beer, that is just the req son we should always carry smile upon our lips and sunshine in our hearts; to show thai we are all hap piness within. and 10 bring pleasure 10 others."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
6sNERYOUS 
 ...s..,;e. b%S,:Els E.aRa;M Z <! R.1!;!ls ,.
@lo2A bY kLA aefViee Ine

ia," Dad looked up suddenly, Did you say something ahout his hein' game"
 Sally smiled again and her glance wandered ia the crest Of the grassy slope and seemed to go beyond it,
 ''lt was awfnily funny" she said, hut 1 Ras scared for A minute We rode over as far as the second ridge, ] wanted him 10 soe real piece Of range country, He wouldn't admit he'd never been on a horse before Rut he did pretty well, although The sorrel was getting nervous from the way his mouth was pulled"
 "It's eatehin', maybe"
 'Pcrhaps, Al any rate, M were standing there, right close to the edge. when a bee lit-on the sorrel You know what happened. The WAY he went over that horses head you'd have thought he'd learned to fy. | carried him over the edge, loo. and he went down about twenty fc6t bee fore he grabbed hold of hush and stopped himself l thought he was going all tho way"
 "l expect you roped him" observed Dad
 "He wouldn't let mc, Ho got mad as fury when he saw l was going 10. He said he guessed he could climb back without any help, and, he did, And he wouldn't let mo catch the sorrsl either IL must have taken
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Is Lillian Keeping Anything
 From siadges

There was an oddly teserish look on Lilllan's face which l saw as soon as entered the living room Of our little apartment, She had not come to the door. evidently sharing her former husbands aversion to a second meeting. and she did not rise from the chair in which she was slumped there is no other word that so willingly expresses her posture.
 Utter fatigue of mind and body these were the things which were written all over her, and I wondered what activities had been hers during uy absence.
 Well. Madge," she smiled wanly up at me. You see before you the effects of a misplaced ambition. I had an idea for drawing flash upon me--you know that new soap powder thing they want-and I've been working like mad on the thing. Oh. no. you won't see any evidence" as cast an involuntary glance at the table. Its In the wastepaper basket. had all my work for noth- ing. The darned thing wouldn't ien."
 It is her fayorite expression for tho refusal of an idea to materialize Into the drawing and amusing dog serel for the illustrated advertising iingles which had made her famous. had seen her in exactly this spent state before, yet there came psychic ally to me the conviction that she was deliberately deceiying me. She had done no drawing. no writing. It was some other mental work that had drained her strength.
 But my cue was clear. and l obeyed it.
 "Too bad!" l said sympathetically. What can I do for you? Pardon won't even ask you. A cup of tea for yours right now. I'll wager you haven't made ono for yourself"
 Mamie Is in Bed
 Go to the head of the class" she said, with another feeble smile. T haven't, and think l have been subconsciously wishing for you to come home and make me one. But get off that dress, first. I've brought l all your things out here. and your is on the chandelier. In he words of our grandmothers, | everything is in perfect order, with he dishcloth in the middle of the ioor.'"
 followed her eyes and answered Ter grin. Patiently she was con- luering her fatigue, and noted for he hundreth time that she has nore residence than any other woman I know.
 Y suppose this means that the air Mamie is occupying our bed oom," I said, lowering my voice.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
MY HUSBANDS
 Ada. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Your supposition Is eminentls correct" she answered, If you'l come over here. Ill help unhool you. but wouldn't move out of this chair for anything much short oi Gabriel's trump"
 bent over her, and she un- fastened the snaps l could not reach easily.
 Have good time" she asked. as l began to wriggle out of the dress,
 "Mhat Did You Eat?"
 "Wcnderful." l replied, salying my conscience with the remem- branee that part of the evening had Justified my adjective.
 Where did you go7" and at my answer she nodded.
 "Harry always liked that place. she commented, and then to my astonishment she asked with the eagerness Of a schoolgirl; What did you have to eat?"
 Before realized it, I shot an amazed look at her. It was so unlike her to dip into dctails-in- deed. she generally Is extremely un- obseryant of the minutiae Of daily livlng-but there was no mistaking her genuine wish to know the items of our menu,
 I repeated the dinner order slowly, and, when had finished, quietly add ed
 T asked Mir. Underwood to order the dinner. I knew nothing of 1t until 1t came upon the table, course by course."
 Thereby sending Harry into the seventh heaven" she commented. "I think his idea of the hereafter is to sit at an immortal dinner table, conjuring up new combinations of nectar and ambrosia."
 There was something in her voice which puzzled me. It was not regret, yet there was something very like that emotion in her tones. Then I realized an age-old truth, al- though had not thought to apply it to a superwoman like Lillian. ...
 No woman who has been married cen forget the daily details of her life with her husband even though they have gone out of each others Ives, and she has no shred of interest left for him. Lillian cared no whit for Harry Un- lerwood,. but she still had vivid mem- 'ries of their life together.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

pound. and l am strong woman now and can work down any of my neigh bors. They wonder how l can do so much work. dare say that l have recommended your medicine to a thou. sand women. A little book was thrown at my door, and that Is how first learned of 1t. "-M Mrs. D. N. BEAucHAMP, li0i Morrison Avenue. St. Louis. Mo.
 Letters like this bring out the merit of Lydia E. Pinlsham's Vegetable Com pound, They tell of the relief from such pains and ailments after taking Lydia [. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 In recent countrywide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg ctable Compound. as ont of every 100 report they were benefited hy it's use. Tor sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

the preparation of food,
 In such vacations lie psychological values that result in the greatest benefits 10 the vacationer. A return to the same place year after year; meeting of the same people all such samenesses leave little to the imagination and offer few surprises. In brief, they are all right but they are psychologically off key.
 The ideal vacation would be one in which all persons could go back to boyhood simplicity of mind and play: complete making over.
 Since this is impossible to most folks. get the next best thing: as complete a change as is possible each year.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
TRY FOR A CHANCE

Where are you going for your va- Anytown.
 Same old place. Salt Creek" re- piled MT. Mann.
 Why don't you ever changer"
 "Too much trouble finding a new place."
 That's the attitude of many vaca- tioners. And it isn't a particularly good one to adopt, if the proper re- suits are to be gotten.
 The fundamental purpose of va cation is to allow a complete change of life. habits, surroundings and peo- pie. There should be a change of scenery, change of food change of
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

1 Mr. Summers room? ,"
 Party on the line for you. Mir. Summers"
 Dick, this is Bee. have just been talking with Leslie, and she thinks it would be lovely for us to be married at her home. Isn't that sweet of herr"
 Anything Is sweet of anybody, Bee, dear, that will let me take you back to Hollywood with me. know | that If am married, however, with out having Paula Perier at the wed- ding, she never will forgive me. l promised her that would do this. Do you think we could get Leslie to invite Paula?"
 T don't know, Dick. I know that wouldn't care to ask Leslie You know there was more or less talk about Jack, her husband, and Miss Perier before she went into pie tures."
 "Ill ask Jack, anyway. Maybe he'll persuade his wife to let her come. You know Leslie paid her a great deal of attention when she was here before."
 Now look here, Dick Summers. don't intend to have my wedding made a publicity affair for some moving picture actress. If you want to, after our marriage, we will go home on the same train with Paula Perier, but I don't care to have her at my wedding, particularly as I have been little jealous of her my self"
 That's the first time you have | owned it, dearest, and for that we won't say a word about it to her. | When are you going to let me come over?"
 I'm going over to Leslies in about half an hour. You can call for me there about an hour after ward. Goodby. dear.'
 "Goodby."
 Copyright. 1924, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

him twenty minutes at least. Anc
 then it took him another five minute,
 to get on. cant describe exactl,
 the way he did it. It was lik,
 shining up. Of course, he va
 pretty well scratched and mussed an,
 his temper was in frghtful state"
 Amy language" ?" asked Dad
 No; he was too busy, I think
 Coming home he nearly fell off twice,
 trying to ease himself in the saddle.
 But he never squeaed. And he says | he's going out riding tomorrow morn ing. He won't make it, though: he'll be too lame to move" Dad nodded with understanding. Any dude would be too lame to move. under equal circumstances. Yet he was not entirely certain that the Wreck would fail to move. even though too lame: for he had a way of playing the game according to his own rules.
 "I'll put on a house dress, be- licve." said Sally.
 Sure" agreed Dad. "Rob's here"
 She paused for an instant, a look ol surprise m her eyes,
 When did he come? I didn't eX- pect him until tomorrow morning."
 He came while back. He ain't goln to be able to go with you to- morrow, as near as can make out"
 Sally frowned involuntarily, then shrugged and continued her march toward the house. Dad settled back against the fence and resumed his musing. Sally would be mighty dis appointed if she did not get to the train tomorrow; she was al packed and eNpectant. But he knew that she would not say very much; she was not much of hand at complain ing. still. it seemed, even to Dad that 1t was too bad to postpone every- thing right at the last minute He would not mind riding over with her but it was too long a trail for people with twinges and kinks. | Sometimes he wished the ranch was a little mite nearer the railroad. But | Sally never even complained about that.
 There had been no railroad at all | when Dad Morgan came into the | range country: at least, none within a couple Of hundred miles or more. NOW there was a main line north of them, only about thirty-fve miles on ! good trail. It seemed very near to Dad when it first came; but when sally began going to school in the East, and there were seasonal goings md comings, with the necessity of communications between 'ity and ranch, Dad realized that it vas not very close, after all So far IS he and Ma were concerned, that made no difference. But Sally had 'rown up, and she had an education. md she knew the ways of places far 'eyond the range country. provided he was not quarantined there.
 It was not a very large ranch that lad Morgan surveyed through half quinted eyes. nor was it busy one. he air of idleness was everywhere bout it; idleness. but not decay. It ias simply a ranch taking long nd honorable rest. The busy years 'ere behind it.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

things to see and hear and do. Now I'll bet nickel that this ice cold root beer fountain has been here for years and years and that every day 1t gives pleasure to all those who pass this way with happy hearts; but if those who pass here are mean and disa- greeable, the chances are that they are so selfish they cannot see the lovely fountain,"
 Do you really think so. Raggedy Ann ?" the hobby horse asked.
 "I am sure of it." Raggedy Ann replied. If you are having a great deal of fun playing some game and
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
EAsHiok sERsinE.-
 BORDERED SILK

Here is an excellent example of how effectively bordered silk may be used, The printed design in black on the white gown affords all the trim ming necessary, save the straps that break the plainness of the front, In buying a hordered material 1t is we'll to select one such as this with de- sign that may be cut for bandings and trimmings if necessary, as it al- lows greater latitude in the choice of a style, The sleeves are most attrao. tive and are decidedly different from the average run,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
GA dail, menu for the stout and thin,
 EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

Breakfast-Two ire h peaches. 1 bran muffin, hot water.
 Luncheon-Four tablespoons yeee- table hash with 1 poached egg, toasted bran muffin,'1 cup skinned milk.
 | Dinner-One-ha broilcd live lob ster cup shredded cabbage with lemon juice, tablespoons diced car iots large slice watermelon, 1 glu- ten roll 1 tablespoon melted butter,
 Bodtime--One cup skinned milk,
 Total caories. 11S1 Protein, PIT: fat, @76; carbohydrate, SIS. Iron, .016S gram.
 The melted butter IS planned for the lobster.
 when the carrots are tender, add the juice of one orange and one ta- blespoon minced mint. Simmer 10 minutes and remove he reducing portion before adding cream for the rest of the family. The vegetable hash should be baked rather than fried. Season we'll with onion and celery and serve with q poached egg mounting each portion.
 The size of the peaches determines their caories, but two fine fresh. peaches average about 100 calories.S The ordinary peach weighs about five ounces and means about so calories.
 EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT
 Rreaktast-Two fresh peaches, i cup boiled rice with dates, is cup cream, 1 bran muffin, 1 tablespoon hlltt p clippS nr1, t,I, spoons maple sirup, hot water
 Mid-morning lunch--one glass egg lemonade.
 Luncheon-F'our tablespoons yege- table hash on 1 slice whole wheat toast with i poached egg, table spoons cheese sauce toasted bran muffin, 1 tablespoon cherry pre-. serves, tablespoon butter,
 Afternoon tea One large glass raspberry delight nut bread sand wiches
 Dinner-0ne- half broiled live lob ster tablespoons melted butter, : tablespoons shoestring potatoes, tablespoons diced carrots in cream, ,up shredded cabbage with lemon juice and oil, 1 large slice watermelon, hard rolls. 1 tablespoon butter.
 Bedtime-Ore cup whole milk.
 Total Calories. S7S1. Protein. 4n5; at, 14oa: carbohydrate. 1869. Iron, Cl9 gram.
 Raspberry delight is combination If raspberry juice, lemon juice and ugar added 10 an equal amount of lot tea poured over crushed ice. The ugar and fruit juices have food alne in carbohydrates and the fruit riccs have a tonic effect. The tea merely adds to the flavor of the drink nd may be bit cheering" Copyright. 1924, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
a4hefan8zeA
Telephone from Beatrice 0Finisl1Aw

Telephone from Beatrice orin,shav
 to Leslie Prescott.
 Hello, Leslie, this Is Bee. Where have you been? have been trying to get you for half hour"
 How are you, Bee? did not hear the phone because was in the nursery. I did not expect you 50 soon. I'm 50 glad to hear your voice."
 T didn't expect to get here 50 soon. either. but I came through from Cleveland by motor with Dick"
 How lovely! Is Dick over at sally's with you, now7"
 No, dear, he's at the hotel. He has some movie picture business to attend to here. I have a stupendous piece of news to tell you. If you want us to. Dick and will be mar ried at your anniversary party. I have promised to marry Dick tomor- row and go back to Hollywood to- morrow. Don't you think 1t would be nice to have the wedding party enter just as we did three years ago, Leslie? Then when we reach cer- tain place in your drawing room Sydney Carton could step back, Dick would step forward, and supported by you and Jack, we could be mar ried" Beatrice Grimshaw, you never in your conventional mind planned such a marriage as this! It's a reg ular movie picture affair. Come up in half an hour and I'll get a hold of Jack and we'll get 1t all fixed | up, Goodhy." Telephone From Beatrice Grimshaw
 to Dick Summers.
 n,r,.,, ... ,.-- -.--. - ,.,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

not Whlk because or the pains from In. fammation, My back vas all done up. | could hardly bend.
 could not go up stairs because of weakness. and no one could possibly be in worse shape than l was. ihaye taken twelve bottles of Lydia E. Plnkham's VapaIahla Cam.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Keen Cellar Closed

Keep Cellar Closed
 During the hot weather keep the cellar closed by day and air it out at night. It will be drier if the hot air of the day is shut out
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Rumes

The circular ruffle is featured more this season than it was last and is applied so skillfuly that it does not detract from the straight line effect
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Pearl Buttons

Do not underestimate the trim ming value Of small white pearl or crystal buttons. They are seen every where.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
COULD NOT WALK BECAUSE OF PAIN
Bad Case of Woman's Illness Rene. died ty Lydia E. Piskham's
 Vegetable Compound

St Louis, Missouri. -" had such | bad case of female trouble that eauld
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Saves Time

If the first course of your dinner is a cold course you can save time by having 1t on the table when the meal is announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Don't Scrapc Pans Do not scrape food from agateware pans, as you will injure the finish. Soak well and boil if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Special stamps. for use as ordinary postage. have been issued at the British Empire Exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Watch Your Drugs Never keep drugs in your medicine chest for more than year unless you are sure they are the sort that do not deteriorate.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Butter Spreatlers

Butter Spreaders If you use butter spreaders they should be on the bread and butter plate or beside the spoons.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Egg Beaters

Never put an egg beater to soak and never let the cogs get wet.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Gossip;s Corner
ChOnning Bowl

ChoppIng Bowl
 A wooden chopping bowl that re- tains the odor of onions or any strong foods that have been chopped in it should be soaked In hot water 10 which q teaspoonful Of soda has been added.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Rcfnisl,ing Furniture When refnishing furniture never add a second coat of paint until the first is dry.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

Careful of Milk Do not leave the milk out of the refrigerator one extra minute during the hot weather.