davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

edge Of our present destination would matter one way or the other, but because T knew that giving an inch" meant taking more than one "cil" in Mamie's case. There was but one way 10 handle her, and that Mas to keep her thoroughly co~cd.
 She did not speak again during the journey To latchCguc, hut petu- lantiy dew herself into the corner ot the seat SIS far away from me as she could get. rurposcly l had put her in the front seat wita me, and ensconced Marion and Junior in the tonncau. so that l could watch her.
 This proceeding deeply disgustcd rIy small son, who loves to sit in front with me, and l knew that l-ii- ian's young daughter was also disap- pointed. although she did not hctray it. But both of them found compcn- sstion for their deprivation when Katherine. whom the both adore, alichtcd from the train and they threw themselves upon her in joyous greeting.
 "Oh. Auntie Katherine :" Junior sauealcd. Sit wifi me-
 Katherine locked at me, and l nodded 2 swift assent saw her eyes go in quick appraising scrutiny to the sullcn girl In the front seat, and then she put down her bag and swung Junior into the tonncau.
 "I suppose you're too big boy to sit on my lap now" she said teasing ly. picking up the bag and following him into the tonneau, but as his lip dropped pathetically, she picked him up and snusglcd him into her arms, while Marion nestled close to both Of them.
 We're all set. MadGe," she called chcerily, and with the comfortine feeling that behind her light words was an assurance of ready, resource fnl aid for anything l might wish, l turned the car homeward.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

What do you think? When tho n4ggedys and Brrty Rear and the three rag puppy dogs were listening tO thc puppy dogs nice new photograph a funny man with tail hat came walking right inside inc puppy dogs rouse and took inc phcnograph.
 And he would have taken it right 10 his oon home 1T l3criy Bear had not followed the man outside and promised 10 nip his heels if hc came lack again. Bcry Bear meant ii too. for he was not made or rags like tho prppy dogs and the Eaggedys and he had Nefy sharp teeth.
 ao. Bafiy i'car took the phono- graph away from inc impnlitc man and brought it back in She house again.
 Iy. The raEs puppF dogs were glad io E,t tHcir nice new ph0n"ETaph back again for fl vas Ncry pleasant 60 lisstn 10 the 1cyciy music.
 Eut in a r..e minutes Inc Eacgrdys and their fr~uds heard scuffiiuE outside and sv inc funny man and two or his rri~ads were coming lack.
 Lock thr dDors." tha rag puppy dogs r-i0d. They will take our nc" phonoararh."
 "InJcrd. Thoy shall rof." Berry .Isear cried. ~Jns; you watch rne nip their heeEs shen they fry it."
 "Msshe you had better moi nip thazr neols. Tcny Fear EaEzedy Ann yaid. "You may tear their stock tns= ao5 ttru that UUld clU-C more sorf, Tor 1hrir mamas."
 'Traa shah be careful "nd mol far taeir storliHest" Is"rty l'ear t,-omiaad. -I;ti shall not lst th~m ;els. tha r'r. rag puppy dogs nrw raUu8zr1.I..' ..'' Via. be had bei'rr t-7s.. is. fIem," i:a@g-dy Andy said.
 "Uh. YaI couldn't wrsstie ih@m.' I;aae. Iy Ann raid. ''Therc are three of sHatn and oHiy on" of son. Eagscdg AnIy.~
 --S.--. Ta.1 F t-u..~ Eaagedy Andy
 If -'ssm ! am not afraid, 1'H brt ] sflI 8 -eas,.. them ,,er s0 tafd."
 EH th~rs. Was no ncsI Tor Rag E taIe f1 sr,sfir tH= three funny ms1. far. a-5 fhey ealkcI up oH ife rasea nf aHe Fa= rmpry Ipzs' haB Q. aud a=sfI sHa air- pttIs e- stcH fz1uns man szIL T shall have the musis 5os
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
ke Adveuturesj RaggsdyAnn
 4 as4RagseAyAHAy S 4ssps ty JoAmy srue's essU

for my very own" And inc others each oaid: "1ndecd! We shall sec about that: 1 intend that it shall be mine"
 And ono pushed the other and the other pushed back and in q few mo- mcnts they were all wrestling each other all over inc porch and out in The yard. They pushed and rugged and showed and tussied until they be- came ever so angry and excited.
 Then they Jumped each other and tore their clothes until they were all very rcd and out Of breath. Then. F, riy Bear phi his head out Of inc window and cried in his gruffesl. crowiicst Fear voice. "GROWL. GEoNt.." like thai. but very much loudcd and tho three funny men quit
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
FABLES ON HEALTH
NOT TOO MUCH MEAT

has been four ounces of meat n day, la and vegetables and milk are advised as part of inc menu. Tho chief argument advanced against meat eating has bcen that, in many people, toxic effects arc pro- duccd by dccomposing products; but this is not the case with all, by any means,
 The only danger, if one exists. seems to be in Inc oyereating of meat,
 Hcalth experts advise plentiful use of vegetables with inc meat dish,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Why Madgc Had a sudden tsuaim As She Considered Her Trip Niai Mamie

Why Madgc Had a Sudden Quaim A She Considered Her Trip Ni;h Mamie
 AS the door closed upon Mamie ; swiftly departing footsteps, Katie ran across the room, and seizing my hand, kissed it with the aba ndon which all ways oilaracterizcs her Cmutional mo- ments. and which l intensely dislike.
 "Oh, Missis Graham. you so smart" she gurgled, You fccN dot boonch of soup greens Eoot and plenty. You bet your boots she scared right out or her stockings. She do shoost vat you say. Ind l do. too." she added quickly, evidently seeing my lstaste for her cnthu- siasm. "Not you want me to do frst:"
 She dropped my hand, and her oNn f'amboyant manner at the same tune, became on tlIe instant the eff oient, helpful person sac can be. Pur- posely I disregarded everything but her oTer of aid
 Bring me two large suitCases, ] diractt q, with mat bundle of brown wrapping paper and ball of twine from the draw"" of the linen closet. Then call Marion and Junior and set them ready 10 start to Patchogue with me right away Ask Jim to get ;he car out, p'cass
 She waited or'T until she was sure l had finished, Then with a docile, checry, '1 f"cx," Katie hur- red out of the ruotn,
 X Kindly Thought
 The familiar little phrase comforts ed rle oddly, aud when she had brought me the things I required, and hurried out again 10 deliver her messages to Jim and the children, | set about the disturbing task or tying up fur coats and packing them in the suitcases with more com posture than a few minutes earlier l would have thought possible.
 | knew the slow train which Katherine would be obliged 10 take, and the wait she woulda have, and had estimated that if l started at the end Of the hour l had given Mamie, l would still be in time to make ratchogue hy the time kath- crimes train pulled in.
 Of course, there was no reason for my taking Mamie with me, save that did not dare leave her be- hind. l meant to keep my eyes on her literally and figuratirely until reached Lillian's, and l was much relieved when she appeared, long before the end of the hour, with small bundle, evidently containing the things she needed for an over night trip. s.
 Would you like bag to put those things in"" asked, and she assented sulkily.
 Arc Ne Going--Now?"
 That she meant me to realize she vas acting only under compulsion was very plain. and l had n sudden little qualm as | thought Of the hours and the trying night trip be- fore me in her company.
 Hut carefully made my face and voice casual and non committaL and within few minutes Of her arrival had put her with Marion and Junior into the car. and was driving toward patchogue. leaving directions with Katie for good warm dinner on our return.
 Mamie put a tremnlous question ss we turned out Of the gate;
 Are we going to New York now"
 You must not ask any questions" 1 said curtly not because her kno"l-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

IL was only an incident of the trail, and it disturbed her that, as she walked on toward camp, she could not get it out of her mind. It did not poase her that she could be moved, even vaguely and faintly, by this crude, rough man of tho barrens. Yet, somehow, she had been caused to think of the lover of her girihood, Memories, tender and dear, had been quickened 10 life.
 To Pete the moment had been Of nothing less than glory. He, too, knew it was only an adventure Of the trail that it was but the image of hopeless dream that must never could never--eome true; yet for an instant it had lifted him. as vii h wings, out Of the valley of the shadow,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Peter Newhall, Augusta, Ga, fees to Alaska. after being told by Ivan Russian ,iolinist. he had drowned Paul Sarichef. Ishmin's secretary. Ishmin and Peters wife. Dorothy, had urged him 10 flee to South America. He joins Big Chris Larson in response to distress sig nal at sea, forcing his sea jacket upon him. Their launch hits rocks.
 Dorothy receives word that her husbands body. identified by his sea jacket. is buried in Alaska. But Peter has been rescued by another ship. Injuries completely change his apparance, hiding his identity Larson's body occupies the grave.
 Ishmin and Dorothy 20 to Alaska to return Peters body to Georgia. They do not recognize Peter, who is chosen head guide. A storm car rics their ship to sea. stranding them at the grave. Peter and Dorothy hunt He carries her across q stream.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

cant get along without meat, " Mr. Mann would say.
 And, except in hot weather, hc was likely 10 cat two portions day.
 While meat has definite food vaHe, use of 1t can be abused as surely as can thn use of sweets.
 About meat there has long been a division of opinions
 The stimulation is declared by some for growing children and for many oldsters.
 The maximum prescribed for adults
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Letter from Paula Perier to John
 Alden Prescott.

Letter from Paula rerier to John
 Alden Prescott. Mon Ami:
 lt is H long time since you have sen thss. French wotda at tho top of a letter, is 1t not? Or is it that having been used Co seeing them very often in the long ago you have been lonesome for them. and 50 you have gotten another little French girl 10 write you long letters filed with love.
 Eut no. ! am sure She is not French, for Inc reason ! am writing 10 you, tho reason l know she is not from my land is hat a friend Of mine who wrote mo the other day 10 tell TIT. he had seen you very often dining with beautiful. Niyaeious woman with hair Of tisid rcd. French vom- en. you know, rarely have red hair. Indeed. my friend said that shc looked more like an Irish woma Q. that she had the Celtic vivaciiy of Uu"
 Now you NiH be laughing al mn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

taampsng each other and looked at I:tr+y Bears sharp white teeth. My tf=aafDus.''
 My Gra ~!gus.." they cried as they srampcrci aNsr. Who wishes to stay aHI Ia nipped by such Q wilf Bear? 1Ery cried as they ran. And Beriy I.sar. who frai1y aas very nice. Kindly i.aar churkled 10 himself and t1sr r1e saDpg ,!s-s and tfe EagErdys ,fiuefsfs-d tp tham -5Nes and were .s-y -is1 ty be fiI Of such iil-man- nsr1J meu.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
FASHION sEEyiCE. THREE.-PLECE SUIT

Here's the three piece suit for sum mcr. as Paris secs it, A sleeveless frock of black crepe de chine with trimming Of white embroidery, and a short. straight coat similarly adorned. II is particularly recommended for street wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Tn remove grass stains from white flannel. make a solution of cream of tartar and water and rub with this until the stain has disappeared, Then hanR to dry in the sun. Sometimes two applications arc necessary before all trace of the stain is eliminated.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Black paiainas

Paiamas of black satin arc handed with bright colors and frequently the coat is entirely Of some vivid flame coorcd or green silkcn fabric.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
l,ias Folds

Bias folds of georgcttc crepe arc faggoted about the neck and arm holes of a nightg0wn of pink crepe de chine that has hand-run tucks and prcsscd-in plCats for trimming.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
O.ca,tlir Band.

Bands Of apple green oreandic make a most unusual trimming for q frock Of cream colored lace mount cd over brown.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
I."ay I.arr

Silver gray lace is mounted cffec- lively over a sheath of narrow black satin and worn with q scarf of gray tulle,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Tho girdle of rhinCstonrs is ire uuently sccn with th" black lace or satin dinner gown.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Gossip's Corner
.,rwclei: Clasps

.iewclcd clasps are seen on the new envelope purse of faille silk lined with pompadour silk.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Mirc TrnN IlrIicr

You will find hat cookies, cakes or bread will dry much better Cn a wire tray than on q board.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
same Material

To have your gown and rarasol of the same material marks you as be- ing thoroughly up to the minute.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Black Hat

The black hat is al the height of it's popularity but the facing of white or delicate pink is frequently noted.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
New S,arf

A smart new scarf from Paris has cuffs on the end through which the wrarcr may slip her hands.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
tharilliIi. Coat

A charming coat for summer cNcn- ings is of white alpaca lined. with printed silk on q white background.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Nilte,l Vegetables

Ncvor bny stale or wiltod rceeta- blcs because they nro cheaper They arc likely to he unwhplcsome.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

work rapidly so that the fruit need not stand. around after pecling and washing. st
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
. GOOD MANNERS . Paying First
 Visit

In very large cities neighbors sell dom call on one another. But if strangers move into 2 neiEhborhood in a small town or in the couufry. il is not only unfriendly but nncivil for their neighbors not to call The older residents always call on the newer.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Cleaning Mating
Removes Grass stains

Clean floor mating with ammonia md cold water.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Gan Fresh Fruit Can fruit while it is still fresh and
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

,Continusd in our ss1t lzsusJ
Evening star., 1924-02-15
MOST TROOPS SENT
AWAY FROM HERRIN
One Battalion Remains to Co.
Operate With Authorities in
Restoring Order.
By the Associated Press.


HERRIN, ILL.,, February s15.--All
troops in Williamson county, with
the exception Of one battalion of the
13oth Regiment, under command of
Col. A. L. Culbertson, have been or
dered to their homes. and will leave
today. The order was issued by Maj.
Gen. Milton J. Foreman last night.
The troops affected are the entire
132d Regiment of Chicago and two
battalions of the 130th Infantry from
southern Illinois.
Gen. Foreman told newspaper men
he was satisfied the citizens of Will
Hanson county have arrived at d
solution of their difficulties and can
control the situation. The battalion
remaining is merely to cooperate
further with the civil authorities. he
said.
Despite the assurances on the part
of the military that Williamson coun-
ty is to have an era of permanent
peace. many persons are a bit wary
Of the outcome. and fear that as
soon as the troops leave trouble will
break out afresh.
n special grand jury to convene at
Herrin February 25. to investigate
the riot here week ago resulting
In the death of Constable Caesar
eagle. the serious woundiug of. Depu-
~ Sheriff John Layman, the shooting
into the Herrin Hospital and other
disorders.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
KLAN'S STATEHOUSE
Meeting EXPLAINED
Missouri Official Tells Of Granting
Permission-Protest Is
Planned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, February 1.-THE
use of the hall of representatives of
the Missouri state capitol at Jeffer-
son City for a Ku Klux Klan meet
ing Sunday afternoon. which has Gre
ated q political stir. has been eX-
planned by Heber Nations. commits
sioner of the bureau of labor statis-
tics, according to an article appearing
In the St. Louis Globe-Democrat to-
day.
Nations, according to the paper,
satd that a representative of the
Klan-the membership of which. ac-
cording to his statement. Is about
/, 900 in jefferson City-requested him
to ask Harry Woodruff. commissioner r
of the permanent seat of government.
for the hall. and that he made the
-requeat. stating the purposes of the
m meeting. and that "Woodruff gladly
granted the use of the hall.
Rev Il. A. Harris of Blackwell.
Okla, who was advertised as a ma
tional lecturer" spoke at the NEE ting.
The Globe-Democrat quoted Nations
as saying:
II thought local people would be
Interested in the attitude of the klan
as expressed by an official representa-
tive. The surmise proved correct
when the largest audience ever as
Evening star., 1924-02-15
ONE MISSING, SIX HURT
AS APARTMENT BURNS
Fire Renders Score of Families
Homeless in Boston-Property
Damage $4,000.

by the ASSoCia ted Press
BOSTON. February 15.--One man
man is missing, six persons We're in
Jured and Il score of families are
homeless as result Of fire which
swept through the four stories of 4
double apartment block on Albion
street. near Arlington Square. caus-
ing property loss estimated at s15,-
o"o. Several women and children,
trapped i'll the building in dense
smoke. were carried to safety by
tiremen. The fire was eXtinguished d
just before midnight.
Fireinen reported that q man who
was Seen to fall back into window
from which flames We're belching was
missing. The fire was said to have
resulted from the iGnitins of 4 vat
Of tat in a lunchroom kitchen.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
SUSPECTED SLAYER SHOT
FIGHTING OFF OFFICERS

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN. Pa, February Is
West Virginia and Pennsylvania state
troopers Joined forces at Rock Forge.
w. Va. near Morgantown early to-
day, and captured Ed stevenson, a
negro, suspected slayer Of constable
during raid on a gambling house
at Continental No. 3, near here, last
Tuesday night.
Stevenson held the officers at bay
for some time. firing from an upper
window of the house in which he
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Need for L. =. Aid Denied.

William ]. Burns. director of the
bureau of investigation. Department
Of Justice, last ni"ht announced that
IN inquiry into recent riots at Her
rim, ILL.,, had disclosed no evidence OF
violation Of federal laws. 1t had
been suggested by the federal gov
ernment that local and state authori-
ties be called in.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

sembled in the Legislative hall greet
ed the speaker Sunday afternoon"
A formal resolution demanding an
explanation Of the meeting in the
capitol will be presented to Gov.
Hyde by the democratic city commit
tee of St. Louis February 21, ac-
cording to Joseph J. Mestres, chair
man, the paper states.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
157 MEN, SEVEN WOMEN
TAKEN IN CAFE RAID
Ten Police Patrols Cart Prisoners to
Jail From Civil Service
Clubs Party.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February 1J.-One
woman performers last night were ar
rested i'll u raid on west 45th street
restaurant, where, police said. a stag
party was being given by club of
civil service employees of the Bronx.
1onkers and Mount Vernon. Ten police
patrols We're used to take the prisoners
TO a police station
Evening star., 1924-02-15

took refuge. The possemen raked
tho house with bullets and drove
Stevenson to the roof, where he was
picked off by a sharpshooter. He
in a serious condition in a Morgan
town hoSpital
Evening star., 1924-02-15
GIRL BLACKJACKS WOMAN.
Robbery Believed Motive of Attack
in Philadelphia Home.

pHIIIA ADELPHIA. February 10
Mrs. Bessie Chabrow was beaten into
unconsciousness with a blackjack at
her home in Oyerbrook yesterday by
q Young woman who had answered
an advertisement for an upstairs
maid. Robbery apparently was the
motive. NeighborS. responding To
cries from Mrs. Chabrow, routed the
girl bandit before she had opportun-
ity to take anything. She fled i'll 4
taxicab.
Mrs. Chabrow was reported In
serious condition with a possible frac-
ture of the skull.
Many fishes carry a band of cy"
snnts down Zach side of their bOdles:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
ASK STREET CAR CAR
Develop Factory Sites by
improving South Side

Efforts 10 obtain tho help Of the
city in constructing a street car spur
along the wcat hide Of ihe Duwamlsh
waterway were opened Monday by
the South End Industrial association.
The association contends that 10
acres Of Ideally located lands arn
available Tor industries on the route
Of tho proposed railway. a $500. 900
hard.surfaecd road is being construct.
ed 70 accommodate plants aircsdy 10
Gated there. but rail service IN ur
gently needed. according 70 John u.
Shorrett. secretary Of tho association.
we could locate number % In.
duatrics in the district at once II We
had rail facilities" y. Tfoycr. presi.
dent Of tho association. Aaid.
Halfway companies have refused 20
build tho tracks. Street railway Of.
ficlaia have under consideration n
plan 70 build a spur thru the dls.
triet ~ a rc.rouilng of tho lake
Buricn car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24

body where did you say tho tin
mouse wasg"
Hes hiding under that hoard. ="
said tho napkin bunny rive beun
watching 30 he couldn't Ret away Z"
Are you there. Mister Mouse7'
called Mister Fuxz wnzz sharply
No" came suueaky voice. I'm
not hero ~ all Hut II was. !
wouldn't come out anyway with
that old cat there
Tho patentieRthor cal tremblcd
with rage. but said nothing.
Then we shall Try you where
you are said Mister Fuxx wuzz
Now give us your testimony"
"My VIII what7" came the voice
II never had anything like tina, IN
all my life"
II mean. toll US all you know
about the peanut boys broken
nose" sald tho pipe .cieaner man
IBID you or did you not break it7'
"Neyer dldl Cross my heartr'
cams tho Tin mouso'a voice
promptly
well. rs all tho same thing"
declared Mister T'uxz wuxz. you
jumped az tho pin-euhhlon lady. and
aho fell ON tho wooden waddle duck
and he skldded and frightened the
lin soldiers horse. an he stepped
on tho peanut boy and broke his
nose So lrs your fault"
A. that the tin mouse came pop.
ping out. yes. but who scared
yne7" bc saueaked. II was running
from that cat there and IT'S all his
faultF'
Patent leather puss would have
bluahed II he hadn'i been so black.
But he looked guilty aud tried 90
sneak away.
No. sir. Come back here and
pay the peanut hoy ono penny for
damages. cried Mister FuEz wuzz.
Either that or 30 10 jail Tor .
week"
'Ill pay" said Puss meekly.
The rubber dog was 10 ovcrioyed
that he whisiisd thru tho top 81
his head again.
Go nc Continued
Copyright. 1884. hY Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-24
SHOW PICTURE
Oil Painting OF Harding in
Canada on Display Here

''Prcsiden, Harding in Canada. a
celebrated picture by John lines.
commemorative The yisli Of tho lais
president TO Vancouver. u. C. II on
display in Frederick & Nelson's win.
dow.
The picture. Elk by eight feet. viii
be exhibited here before being
shipped TO the National Press gallery
at Washington. u. c.
Tho picture y a gift from Canada
to tho United States and r. made 10