davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
4hoclan8leA

, They are sui generis-they ara neither women nor men, and you cannot treat them like one 0r the other. Consequently you al" always in a state of annoyance for lear you Will not do the right thing But | your cousin < most 7iomdnjy an l appealing She has tie big heart of a woman and the big brain of q 1 nan"
 She didn't seem to appeal to Sam very much" l volunteered, :or l was a little unified by the way lie .'a- tared to you--not what ne sail, Int | the way he said it. l al, h. 1a ] more interest in you nan man with lovely wife should have.
 T got that idea also rom ny Nife who used to be d fri ,nd "i ners, that Mrs. Atherton had not been very happy in her married i1t".
 Isn't Mrs, Prescott still fiji 'nl of Mrs. Athcrt on's?" l asked.
 He frozc up, and after answering curtly, "Yes," he seemed to thi1k he ] IdU pttll tDO LII luIlJuS NltlA iliN VI something, and said no more.
 took him over the whole plant and though he didn't say in so ntny words, ] gathered the old man want I'd him 10 come over and fake hold This being the case, you'll probably come along with the rest of the bag gage--I can see your eyes shoot f1rf as you read that last sentence. Al the same, you are wondering wha has come over me-poor little me who was 60 devoted to you, Wht dwelt upon your slightest word. anC who thought everything you did va perfect, Ike boy" you used to cal me.
 Well, Sally, I have grown up. have found out that many of th things you said 10 me are true, EOl remember when you told me hoy differently l would feel when toun, the right woman, and how at tha time 1 would know that the feeling had for you was not love, only friendly and platonic relationship.
 Sally, l have found the right wom an-the one woman for me in al the world-a woman who brings {, he surface all my protective in stinets. all my unselfish care, all m, feeling of unworthiness of her grea ,ove.
 She is little and golden haired with great blue eyes that fl wit tears quickly. She seems 10 be mad only for love, and l am going | marry her as soon as she gets ~he divorce.
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Letter from James Condon to sally
 Atberton, Continued.

Letter from James NoIuOH lu 'oooS
 Atherton, Continued. I know you never will be anything but restless and unhappy, Sally dear, as long as your business and personal interests both are bound up in your employer, and he is mar ried man. When l was with you you could talk Of nothing else except John Prescott and John Prescott s business.
 I think perhaps my thoughts were turned to you in little stronger dl- rection this morning because John Prescott made an appearance at inc steel mills armed with q note from MT. Hamilton~asking me 10 show him all over the place and give him any other attention be might require, The first thing that Prescott said 10 ne was: Aren't you some relation of Mrs. AtheTton's'"
 answered: 'I am the cousin Of her late husband.' Then he launched into the most laudatory panegyric l have ever heard. If one was 10 be- l.eve him there s,as only one woman in the world who could not only understand the mysteries of the ad- vertising business, but unrayeI and make them plain ss well 10 clients and the reading public.
 Most women who are good eX- ecutors are nothing ese,' ne sald
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Menus Jor a Family
 e; ss::y!;1N&55;;2g 55;;gZ''!29' 52Zy'29::::::::'' ::::: :::'

Br6akfast-S Stwed dried apricots codfish balls. milk toast, cocoa, coffee.
 Luncheon-Potato and Scheese soup, whole wheat bread and butter apple charlotte, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Tomato bisque, baked haddock, cabbage apple and celery salad, steamed graham pudding, milk, coffee, hot rolls, butter honey oatmeal bread for children. Dried apricots should be washed through many waters and soaked over night in cold water to more than cover. This water should be drained off and the fruit should be simmered in boiling water ito cov- er"until tender. Of course. if it's more convenient you can soak the apricots for six or eight hours dur ing the day and simmer them for two hours while you are getting dinner. But dried apricots must be allowed 10 stand in water for sever al hours 10 remove the preparation used to prevent discoloration during i drying.
 | Potato and Cheese Soup Two cups milk, small onion, 1 cup mashed potato, tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, tea spoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika; 1 tablespoons grated cheese.
 Peel and slice onions and scald with milk. Strain toa remove onion, Add mashed potato hnd salt and pepper to milk. Melt butter and stir in flour. Add hot milk mixture slowly. stirring constantly, Cook five minutes. Addfcheese and Keen
 hot over hot stove until cheese is melted.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Old linen bags if saved, can be turned into excellent homemade poultice containers for winter serv- ice. Mrs. Mann learned at the sew ing club.
 In making the poultices, fill the bag half full of the poultice mix ture and then spread it fiat by press ing between the palms.
 If boil or abscess is being treat ed place a piece of sterilized linen over the sore; then wet lightly with olive oil and put on the plaster. If
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Annie Charlotte

Apple Charlotte Three cups thinly sliced apples, 1 cup sugar, tablespoon butter, i teaspoon cinnamon, currant jelly, thin slices bread.
 Pare core and slice apples. Put little water in saucepan, add ap- ples, cover and cook until tender. Add sugar and butter and cook a few minutes longer, stirring con stantly. Remove crusts from bread and spread both sides lightly with butter. Line the bottom and sides of a brick-shaped pan with bread, sprinkle with cinnamon, and cover with a layer of prepared apples. Spread apples with jelly and con tinue layer for layer until all is used. Cover with buttered bread 1 and bake in hot oven until brown, Turn out on platter and slice to i serve.
 Fried Peppers.
 Four green sweat peppers, s table spoons grated cheese, tablespoons bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, 1 teaspoon minced onion, F tea spoon salt, milk. egg, dried bread crumbs. 1 cup stewed tomatoes.
 Cut slice from stem end Of pep pers, remove seeds and white fiber and parboil five minutes. Rub of thin skin. Mix cheese, onion, bread crumbs and salt with enough milk 10 hold mixture together. Fill pep pers with mixture, Boil in dried crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with l tablespoon cold water, roll again in crumbs and fry in frying pan. Serve on a platter surround ed with stewed tomatcs. Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
FABLES ON HEALTH
MAKING POULTICES>

the applications must be hot, make several such bags and alternate them.
 When mustard plastcrs are used. wet with the white of an egg and the skin is not likely to be blistered. Wrap the poultices in soft flannel to keep in the heat and this also helps 10 abate severe pain.
 To make a mustard poultice mix dry mustard with half it's bulk of flour, wet to soft paste and spread evenly, but keep it thinly distrib- uted.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

his mama a71d daddy" So Raggedy Andy left the Wizard washing his face and ran to Raggedy Ann and the other friends.
 we must hurry" RaEgedy Andy told them as he helped Walter and Raggedy Ann upon the robby horse, flor the Wizard will be after us in 0 few minutes!"
 Then I shall so with you" the Willywiggle said as he ran along be- side the hobby horse down inc path. through the deep, deep woods,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
CHAPTER XXIII.
At Entcbhe and Kampala


 At Entcbbe and Kampala
 Entebhe was the most charming spot wethad seen in our African travels.
 There was wealth of luXurant vegetation, the vivid green of which blended with dark tropical plants and trees and the blue waters of the lake.
 On the evening Of our arrival. the acting governor gave a dinner at the government house in honor of Colo mel Roosevelt This was followed by reception for all the leading officials and commercial residents of Entebbe in order that as many peo- pie as possible might have chance of meeting the famous statesman. Cunninghame-Tarlton had come with us to Uganda-the three nat uralists and myself remained on board the Clement Hill" that night to sleep, for we were leaving on her for Kampala at the hour of dawn.
 was now the only newspaper correspondent trailing the Roosevelt expedition, and was the sole survivor of all the small army Of so-called war correspondents who had started out from New York with Roosevelt on March 23. l had now been with Theodore Roosevelt almost continu- ously for nine months.
 After an informal reception at the home of the provincial commission 1 CT, F. 4. Knowles, Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit drove with Mir, Knowles to pay visit to the Mill Hill Fathers Roman Catholic mission where they were due to lunch with the Right Rev. Bishop Hanlan and the American Rev. Mother Superior of the convent, Mother Paul, both much loved and renerated fir Uganda.
 | Colonel Roosevelt was more thar delighted with all he saw at the mission and. speaking 10 me after. wards. declared that he was "en. chanted' with Mother Paul-for 6 more delightful woman it would bt impossible to meet.
 After lunch with Bishop Hanlan Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit wen to call on the little boy king O Uganda, Daudi Chwa, who nominalI! ruled with the aid of his prime min ister and regent, Sir AppoIo Kagwa K. C. M. G.
 After brief halt at the king
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS INCREASE
Production Great During Past Year in Canada, According to Bulle- tin

III N'hhuH, A'NVthhs to buiie-
 tin.
 Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 2,--Dairy production in Canada, Increased in value more than s15.o00,O 900 last year, compared with the previous years output, according to bulle- tin issued by the Dominion depart ment of agriculture.
 The total output of creameries, cheese factories and condenseries in 1928 was valued at si20,1l0,562, the report shows. This included butter cheese, condensed products, ice cream, cream, buttermilk sand casein.
 The quantity of creamery butter made in Canada last year was 164,' 456,759 pounds. This was the larg- est production ever recorded in a single year, and had a value ot S56.S94, ,0oS.- said the report. The average price a pound realized by producers during the year was 34 cents Quebec was the leader with 60.179.616 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Why Dicky Tried to Side Step What He'd StartCl

Despite my anger and it was hot against both my husband and his mother, could not restrain a smile at pickys discontinue when he entered Mother Graham's room and saw Junior struggling in his grandmother's arms while he hurled naughty baby defiance at that stately old lady,
 Dicky had Indignantly drawn a pathetic picture of the child, sob- bing bitterly because of my sending him away, being called into his grandmother's room and comforted in her arms. Instead. Dicky was faced with a disagreeable discipln- ary problem, which, in true, mascu- line fashion he instantly lodged.
 That child needs a good spank- ing, Madge" he snapped, and made for the door.
 did not attempt to detain him. for I was well-content with the sudden destruction of the picture he had drawn. He knew as well as I that he had made himself ri- diculous, and he also knew that l knew 1t, which was worse still.
 Even his mothers voice raised in sharp command, "Richard, come here" failed to recall him, and the door closed emphatically upon his hastily retreating figure.
 sonia nIITnl cd angry little face, my mother-in-lsW slared at me. But she did not speak immediately, Juniors naugh- ty epithet of you old bunch of soup greens!" which recognized with dismay as one of Katie's fav- orite obiurgations against people whom she does not like, had evil dently reused the temper which both her son and grandson come by honestly" in the homely old phraseology
 There was hot wrath as well as efficiency in the way Mother Ora ham twisted the struggling child over her knee, and administered the chastisement which Dicky had suggested,
 "There!" she snapped, setting the struggling, sobbing child upon his feet. If ever in your life Richard Second, you say thing like that to me again. you'll get worse than this! Now go over there in that chair until ] tell you to get up+'
 q Demand"
 I clinched my fingers into my palms to keep from snatching Jun for from her during this perform ence. Only the knowledge that he richly deserved the chastisement for his temper and insolence, re- strained me. For I realized that, ln my little lads brain was gathering the storm which injustice always brings to any human being possess ing any spirit worth mentioning and for the moment I was power less to come 10 his aid.
 Junior stood erect for a second his head thrown back, fighting his sobs, and so fierce was the light III his eyes that I feared he would til at his grandmother in unreasonlne
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
marty FASHION sERvICE..
ELABORATE GOWN

Brocsded tissue clots and fur combine to make this very elaborate evening gown that Is gorseoue enough for the nest exotic taste. The artistic manipulation of the side drapery and tho panel that extends below the hem line relieve the se- verity without In any way compli- eating the classic lines.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 The bongo is only found in the thick forests in certain parts of EaSt Africa. The Wandorobo natives are adopts at stalking and killing them, but there are only two cases on record where a European had se- cured specimen as the result of his own individual hunting Capt. H.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
he eAdv4nur@sj Ragg<dyAnn 9 >4Ea99e4yAnAy ;RI (0aDs 9y Sahrny 1ru<V< G
9y Joknny V,rueN<

himself. T guess I'd better not stay here and be changed into 8 Willy wiggle, because the Willywiggles are funny looking creatures. And, if l am a Willywiggle. I would not be able to help little Waiter search for
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
eNOs UUABRH.

CIsreland tpeeiaiis's new esnbirsiioH inisrna 'ra ex,ernal u,1-m,nt sisrsniaed 10 relieve met enioals Czizrrh In 24 hgurs-cr money back. EHFeiy aHtfrr' from mere surface tpray', wathes onirene aHh ntaN- t17s tat do rrt togch iatsnsl infections. GttR ar- T,rinn tr,s-rs-af taizv and say feo6-sTe V GEz'-g cTrzrrh. Send i0e fct .4 hour sanPl. t-es'r Hi T' Cjiaiea Iabofs,5riss c.. clsyelaza' seFFazF Fi"- sold by all Eo0d drugEtits'
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spuhdent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909. They arrive at Mombasa, the Gateway to British East Africa" and then make the long journey to their first camp in the game-crowded Kapiti Plains.
 After wonderfully successful shooting trip in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt ing at a farm called Salgai-Sai. After several other trips they in- wade the Guaso Nycro elephant country and meet with more good sport. The Rooseyelts' are the guests of Lord Delamere on a farm at Moro. Foran goes to Nairobi. Kermit Roosevelt passes through Nairobi en route to the Shimba Hills, near Mombasa, in quest of the rare sable antelope. Kermit tells of having stalked and killed two fine bongo In the bamboo forests at Moro.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Heat in Water

Instead of keeping a plate of food hot by putting 1t in the oven, set 1t over pan of boiling water. You lessen the danger of breaking plate and of drying Up the food.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Gossip;s Corner
Replacing SCarS

Furs tied about the throat like cravats are very swagger and are taking the place of the silk scarf
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Square Crowns

The square crown is replacing the ronnder one in hats, and height is being implied by trimming as well as by actual inches.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Popular Fur

Flying squirrel is popular fur for winter and is particularly liked with soft materials like kasha cloth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

sheuncey stigand had stalked and shot one single handed; and the other case is one of rather doubtful authenticity.
 The bongo is a kird of hybrid bushbuck, with long white tips to its horns and a striped coat. The Wandorobo hunters crawl along the narrow forest paths-a very diff cult task--and then, when they see bongo, silently shoot their quarry with bow and arrow. They also hunt them down and kill them with trained hunting dogs.
 Kermit had gone out with Cole and a few Wandorobo hunters, and on his own initiative had stalked and shot the two bongo. He had thus created a worlds record, for he is the only man who has stalked and personally killed two bongo.
 Kermit Roosevelt, indeed, had ample cause to be proud of himself. for he had performed 8 feat which an older and more experienced hunter might we'll be elated over. Moreover. this success had placed his name high up on the list of sue cessful big game hunters. and he had served his own country we'll flor he had given to one of their Museums of Natural History a series of three very rare specimens of African animal life. This bongo group would be the only complete museum group in the world. Colonel Roosevelt arrived back in Nairobi on December il. He was simply bubbling over with pride at Kermit's astounding success after bongo.
 The task of hunting hongo was for 2 much youngeE man than my self he exclaimed to me, 'I had not cveh the good fortune to see a bongo"
 One thing had always impressed me during those long months of close association with them, and that was tho remarkable relationship existing between father and son.
 They were such real companions, and ideal comrades for such a hunt ing trip Of such character as this had been. It always dif my heart good to see how proud the father al- ways was of any deed of his son. al- 1 though many fathers, in like Circum- stances, might not be entirely proof against a spirit of jealousy.
 CHAPTER NH.
 tCrOss the Victoria Nyanza
 When the train left Nairobi. Dec IS, there was a great ovation of cheering and waving of hats Roosevelt was very much touched by the warmth and friendliness of that farewell from Nairobi.
 We reached Kisumu early next morning and our train ran on to the pier alongside of the Clement Hill which vessel was to convey us acros. the Victoria Nyanza 10 Entebbe The American flag was broken at the forcmast Of the ship as CUlone i.Roosevelt reached inc deck. and thi, is the first time in history that onc Of the Uganda Railway steamers had flown an American flag.
 Next day woHld find us all landing al Entebbe. the capital Of Uganda with all the trails Of a new and ar. duous journey. through the yer! heart Of Africa to Egypt, before us We should be among new people, ir Ia new land, and have to struggle with the intricacies of an entirel! new native dialect.
 At this point Of our iourneyings il Africa ended one particular phasl Of the Roosevelt-Smithson expe dition: on the morrow would com menee another. We had nov
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

The ordinary citizen of the Ro. man Republic ate beef only or great occasions.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Prevents Roilinr ONcr

Put a piece of fat in the water in which greens or spinach are boiled and they will not boil over.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

If you think you have nimbe ioins just try these stunts Olga Duewe g. of Sapa, Kas decided she would try some of the acts she in circus She found the stunts easy for her and now each evening she gives exhibition the lawn of her home and lacks for spectators
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
For Evening Wraps

For ENcnIng Wraps INchsia velvet is very popular this season for evening wraps and is particularly lovely over crepe frock of the same color.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

da) Kings African Rifles.
 They were waiting to pay respect to the ex-presideDt of the United States as soon as he set foot on the shore.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
INDEPENDENT STEAMSHIP
 ORGANIZED AT JUNEAU

The Independent Steamship Con- pany of Alaska is the name of a new corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, with c. A. Burkhardt, pres ident; c. L. Wakeman, vice president; J. c. Allison, treasurer, and w. B. McCord, secretary. The directors are J. A. Hellenthal, we'll known Juneau attorney; c. A. Burkhardt, of the Alaska Consolidated canneries; J. c. Allison, assistant manager of the Bank of California, and E. s. Me Cord, Seattle fisheries attorney. The headquarters of the company will be in Juneau.
 The company has purchased the Diesel powered wooden ship Oregon, 234 feet long, 43 feet beam and p feet deep. She will have a freight capacity of 2500 to 5000 tons and will have a speed of Il knots. Operation of the vessel will be under the man. agement of W. F. Swan, who for many years was the Juneau agent of the Pacific Steamship Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
Jesson-HoWard Mine
 Makes a Fine Showing

A letter received on the last train from Bartley Howard, who with E. E. lesson is operating a mine on Moose creek, the property formerly being known as the Leroy property, writes that February 29, they struck another seam of coal IF feet thick with 300 feet of overhead, and it is a clean seam of fine coal. Mr. Howard writes that they have two more seams ahead of the workmen to be crosscut, and they will then be ready to ship. MT. Howard says "when we get this coal going through Seward at the rate of 800 10 1000 tons per day it will help everybody"
 At present the working force at the mine consists of eight men. Samples taken at the mine by J. J. Corey, en- gineer, show a moisture content of 4. 63 per cent, volatile matter of 32.26 per cent, and ash 12.60 per cent. The final carbon content is 43.15.
 Calorific tests show an average con- tent of 6496 calories and 1892 Brit ish Thermal Units. The sulphur con- tent is very low, averaging OPS per cent.
 MT. Howard is very much pleased with the prospects, and says that with q shot railroad spur unlimited quan- titles can be shipped.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
LEGAL TO SHIP BEAVER
 KILLED BEFORE CLOSED LAW

Since the closed season has been established on Beaver in Aalska in quiries have been made as to wheth- CT beaver could be shipped during the closed season. This question was talk en up with the Bureau of Biological Survey and we quote below letter re- ceived from the department.
 "We note your request for in-
 formation regarding the shipment
 of beaver skins from Alaska be-
 cause of the closed season on the
 animals during the present trap
 ping year. sH
 There is no regulation in ef- feet in regard to shipping bea-
 yer skins from the Territory and
 you have nothing to fear in hand
 ling these skins at any time of
 the year In promuIgating the
 close season on beaver it was not
 deemed advisable to provide for
 any affidavit or statement to be
 submitted accompanying ship
 ments, as it would result in much
 confusion and misunderstanding"
 From this we understand that bea- yer pelts that were on hand before the closed season began can be ship ped out of Alaska and that we are at liberty to offer and sell such skins.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
GET RID OF BACKACHE
Seward People are Finding The Way

The constant aching of bad back, The Weariness, the tired feeling; Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, Distressing urinary disorders Are often signs of failing kidneys And too serious to be neglected. Get rid of these troubles.
 Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
 Hosts of people recommend Doan's. This is typical case.
 Mrs. V. Rowe, Box 683, Juneau, AL aska; says: T was in bad shape from kidney complaint. I had terrible pains in my back. Mornings I could hardly move and it took some time to straighten my back I tired easily and didn't feel like doing my housework. l was nervous and couldn't sit still at times. 1 read about Doan's Pills and after using three boxes, I felt like myself again. I have used Doan's since then with equally good results ?
 soc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.