davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
MY HUSBANDS
 Aas. s.fn.aa. Nss Fes.. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

lil I si,s you ihs word to ship her hack here she probably wlil he sp delighted with Inc chance t0 roam the farm lhW sine won't need any enleHaiping, hut I'd adNisr Aou Co get acquainted with hoF ss much aa you ean,n
 Was there subtle reservation ip I.iliian's tone2 l Was sure nf t, and of ils interpretation
 Because Of Dicks openly eAr pressed admiration for Mnliie iaWr eett, and The secret Of inc ni1uigsi attack upon nielY which she shared, and nf which l never had received an explanation, she wished me 10 study Mnllie Fawerit, and thus he prepared ta deal with any problem Tn which the girl might be . factor,
 Robert sa,arin's Letter
 'ti shall take your advice l re- turned looking ai her steadily l think she knew what ! meant thus to tell her l comprehended her los- ing thought for she laid her hand for second on mine with one Of her rare briet earesscs, then took it away. and abruptly closed that con- versationai gate and opened another
 "l suppose Harry was wild al himself" she churllied
 "Ha appeared 4 trillo chngrined. ' 1 returned. but he soon recovered. He offered to drive me out of the city. but l told him you had ar- ranged for the trip"
 "Yes. l have" she asscntcd, "A car with two men ought to be here any minute now, one will drive you out. the other will follow in his car 10 take your driver back when you are ready to take the wheel"
 'I feel like helpless idiot" l said vehemently, being driven around like that"
 You're talking like one, now, !" Lillian retorted You're doing your full share. take my word for it. but you won't be If you gum up the game with ridiculous repinings. l believe either the driver l expected or Harry has just drawn ID 10 the curb.
 She walked swiftly 10 the window, and put her head out of it.
 They're both here" she said. Now I'll get Mollie while you gather your things together. want you out of here inside of five minutes"
 She walked swiftly from the room. As she closed the door, l saw a piece Of folded paper on the floor. patently a letter that had fallen from her dress.
 I crossed to pick it up, that l might give it back to her and saw at once by the chirography that it was letter from Robert Savarin, in all probability the one which she had thrust unopened into her bodice when Harry Underwood and l came upon her at the mail box.
 It was without it's envelope now. and upon the surface of the paper were several spots which l did not i need to be told were the marks Of tears.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
The felHsle signs of Liilian's Heart That Madge saw

When l went upstairs. found Nellie Fa~cett eating breakfast in the kitchen. with Lillian busting arcand--'.fne&inK'. would he het. ter word. pomssiieiiy is not I.il, iisn's strongest point, 10 put il mild- b. and while she occasionally has aAshes Of what her friends term culinary genius. there is nothing that u quickly shattsrs the peiss which l1 her strongest characteristic than pesspscted cooking or sewing thrust tocn her.
 ts+Ars those eggs all right?" she eos akkins Mollie as l entered, and th her veies there was the sharp anxiety Of the hostess unacenstomed ts eeokinE or serving.
 s'They are delicious" Nellie an vwered deffrentially. and into her soeeks crept an embarrassed flush et the anomaly Of Lillian serving hss. But please let sse wal, upon mypelf. l hate fo--'
 "You may. now" Lillian assured her flor everything is rignt at your land. How long before the car will bs here7" She turn.a to me.
 Fifteen minutes, returned la- conieaily.
 "you see. yop have plenty of time" Lillian said to Mollie. as we went out of the door which. closed behind us st q sign from my friend. She explained the gesture when we vsrs back in the living-room.
 Early as 1t Is. the redoutable YAtey has nown the coop" she said. He and his friends went out the back way before daylight, Mrs. Marks tells me, but you never can tell when he will appear In tho hall. 70 1t is as we'll to keep the door csbed. don't want him to know fhst Mollie Is here"
 looked around the room curl ousIy. for I saw no sign of Mamie. Lillian answered my look.
 ''I have gone back to my first in-, fention." she said smiling. T thought l would send Mamie out with you. but I ind had better keep her here for few days. Of course I know how terribly disappointed you are" she finished with q gibing little smile.
 ''Oh. utterly disconsolate! gibed back. "But for your sake. dear one, I'll try to bear up."
 "Calm Your Nerves"
 I'm sure you'll succeed" she cAnmented dryly. and then she pull cd me down beside her on the davenport. restored now to its proper functitn.
 ''6it down and calm your nerves" she sdmonished.
 "Do they appear ruffled?" I in auired, bit piqued.
 Mary a crinkle," she replied promptly. but knoy'you, and that you're all on edge iHside. Now there Int ! thing for you to worry over or even to de, save to entertain Nellie Fawcett as best you can un-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
TABOO ON BIRDS NESTS
 AND OTHER DELICACIES
Chinese Governor Hits at Expensive Banquets; Five Dollars Enough
 For a Meal, He Says

Tsingtao, China, Aug. o5.-Gover- nor Gao En-hung has caused it to be announced that he views with dis favor the custom of giving elaborate and expensive banquets, including such delicacies as sharks fins and birds nest soup. He regards any dinner costing more than s5 a plate as needlessly extravagant.
 The governor seeks to set the fashion by wearing simple clothing of plain texture, refraining from ap- bearing at public functions in silk and satin gowns. He urges the peo- pie to follow his example.
 Recently the managing director of the Kiaochow-Tsinan railway issued to his employes strict order against drinking and gambling and the use of drugs. He pointed out the bad effects of such indulgences, and de- clared he intended to make his men temperate and free from these com mon vices of the Chinese.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

And there. the hobby horse found the Ras1edys and Mrs. Mingle and Mrs Munsle all fast asleep.
 Wake up" the hobby horse said as he shook RagGedy Ann. "rhe Genii has taken Mrs. Mingle's magi- cal cupboard and you. can get Il ack if you hurry, for the Genii is last aeloep." But Raggedy Ann did rot awaken. And, when he had tried 10 awaken the others and tailed. the hobby horse knew that thaeic had been worked upon them. "I will just remain out of sight and maybe I can fool the Genti and res cue my friendz." the hobby horse thought. so he hid behind the magi- cal ice cream soda fountain to wait.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
z<.4hec can8le A

) Outside of feeling there was some thing my wife cared for more than she did for me, there was also q plete shattering of my trust In her understanding. She doesn't seem to realize that no red blooded man could possibly allow his wife to wear jewels that represented more than four times his entire capital; be- sides, it wouldn't look very well for the story to get around that my wife is wearing q hundred thousand dol lars worth of jewels while l couldn't scare up money enough to make the first payment on a block of stock offered me by the firm.
 l think she's wrong, and l was sure when she thought it over she would come to the same conclusion. But Leslie is clever, Syd-cleverer that I dreamed. Although she has not sent me a word, she has man aged to get her mother to wire re- questing me to visit Mir. Hamilton, who you know has been very ill. Of course l wired saying that business would keep me at the office for the present.
 This sounded very churllSh. l know, and probably they will man. age some way. to get me over there. as l cant keep refusing to visit a sick man, when that man is my father-in-law, for very long.
 I don't like your tonc Sid, when you speak of my attention 10 Paula perrier. I think she is right about the money and the kid. l wanted 10 talk it over with Leslie before &C., cepted it. but I cant do that now. Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, lnc)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
c2,,i's FOREST LE,ELLED

Biui,stok, Poland, Aug .a, The old hunting preNrte of Car Nicho- las II has begun tn disappear before the woodman's axe. The Polish gov ernment hus granted s concession to British eomrnny which will cut ihe timber and ship it to England.
 Prior 10 the war the forest con fainod more wild game, including bison, than any other district in Europr, But most "t the animals were killed off for food hy German soldiers when they were masters in this territory.
 The Cars old hunting lodge in the mids, of the forest is now oc- cupied by representatives Of the British company Ths forest became state property after the war when Poland became a republic.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
he Adveutur<>j RaggedyAnn 4 aud Ra99eAyAnAy q dtsIl11a tsI1 ly 1eAnny Gru<Ne a
y .okHny Vr'ueNe

redy Andy and the others, because if he had not, they would be here to help cat the goodies"
 So the hobby horse walked all through the castle hunting for thr Raggedys and by and by, he came to the wonder room. where the Gcnii kept all his magical things.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

Little something for the dan druff?" the barber would suggest to Mr. Mann
 IL seemed to MT, Mann that he was always having something poured on his head as q inndruff cure, and Mrs, Mann often complained that the extra quarters would make quite a bit at the end of year. if saved,
 An easily secured home remedy has been highly recommended by many who have used it. and many temporary if not permanent cures have been reported.
 Shampoo the head with the !olk of an egg beaten in a pint of warm water. After several rinsings dry
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
U> HFALTH-
CARE OF THE SCALP

the hair and apply a solution made by dissol>ing 10 games of corrosive sublilnate in five ounces of distilled witch hazel. But small quantity of this need be poured upon the head and rubbed very gently.
 From two ot six bottles Of this application have been known to cure dandruif cases.
 The shampoo need be- used but once week and, after about three bottles Of the lotion have been used. good tonic can be secured by dis solving 20 grains of auinine and a tablespoon Of salt in pint of good quality bay rum. This should last some little time and can be rubbed gently into the scalp.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
s.smn. .sR,u, -
FOR SLENDER WOMEN

This froek should interest only slender women, since il would he effective anlA on the eurNslsss nga are Rm given such Hgnre ,he result is rAlremrly eifectiNe, The collar may lee Aarn rlus.d or 0pun ia reveal Y nreh, The eklrnmr slilnu, ss oi fins froek is emphasized bY ihr TOW af none hnli0ns which i,pgins under Inc arm and ends only A hen ihr skin does The mate rial is shutter green cloth with q suede fnish and ihe far used D. dyed squirrel
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Maritime Workers Strike
 After Exnlosion of Bomb

Buenos Aires. Aug. 2j.-The Mari time Labor federation, cnmprisinG T,0Gu workmcn. has declared gon eraI strike. effective today.
 The action is 1ue to judicial meas nres decreed ir cnnnertiou with iu- vestieations being tari1ed OF "f ea"d ing the explosion of bomb ,H t''' hold ot the Argentine cvgsiHis' steamer AsturiaHo a "seh ago.
 The AstuTianc WEs one ci scteia. ..'.,a -l1ets recently piacs,, HldrI bos ',n Maritime fpdt aticl.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Gossip,s Corner
pIIl.AI.AT t'.AIliNI.

lf Nol will rinse your stockings nut in cold water before you pu' rhem m soapguhs they wllI not bee coma Gsi,d or dull iaoklns,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
snfI NinsiC

She-While you are asking papa for my hand. I'n play something lively on inc piano.
 Held rather you didn't. dearest. You know some people can't keep their feet still when they hear lively music.-Tit-B Bits (London).
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
WRAP p,iI.ii.

IT you Nill "rep peachts, pear, ' such frerh fruits ,n lFsu" paper as soon as ynn grt ls'n, as ihr tFnli mnrnaN' does, ih y Nli trmd h fresh end pgrfcct longer thnn II you back tA.m tognthrr m a La nr .- krf
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
IRONING nGAiiiii,

Iron hosiery with Nrry 'ght stroke and with an iron that iS only mnlernfely hot.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

A shortcom,nE "a many hou-'s IS the lack Of a neespap,r, and ih" thoughtful hostess vho has th" morning paper sent up with each breakfast tray. or who has one put a, each place on the breakfast '''- ble. sese-yss a halo.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

(Ccntinued in ou~ Vi v
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Iiinr'iicoI

Corn Souffle Eaisin Brown Bread Watermelon Salad Blackberry Shortcake Iced Tea
 f'prp SnttHIp
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-05
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE o. THOMAS

dottees, and Orpingtons GULL birds
with feathers on their egs.
2. In all yellow legged varieties as
Rocks, Reds, Leghorns and Wyan-
dottes, GULL birds with blue, green,
black, or absolutely white legs. CThis
does not apply to hens that have legs
pale from egg production, but if pull
lets show white they must be dis
carded)
8. In all white skinned varieties,
as Minorcas, Langshans, or Oping-
tons, GULL all yellow legged birds
d. In feather legged varieties,
as Langshans. Cochins, or Brahmas,
GULL all bird with clean legs.
5. In all varieties GULL all birds
with crooked backs, crooked tails,
or other deformities.
6. In all rose comb flocks GULL
single comb birds, and in single
comb flocks GULL rose comb birds.
A mixture of the two kinds of combs
will not be permitted in the same
flock. In all white varieties GULL
all black spotted birds, reddish necks,
breasts, or wing bows and very
! brassy males.
8. In all black varieties GULL
birds with reddish or white feathers.
9. In all buff varieties GULL white
wings, white tails, red necks, slate
under color, and laced or striped
necks.
10. In Rhode Island Reds GULL
the very light, uneven colored, mix,
ed black, laced backed, and SOLID
slate under meath. A uniform shade
of dark even red is desired.
Section and of the hatchery re-
quirements are that the birds must
be strong, healthy, vigorous and ma
ture. Late Matched, immature speci-
mems must be disposed of as they are
not fit for breeding purposes. II a
contagious disease is in any flock
they may not be accepted.
After reading these. as they apply
to your flock, you see how easy it is
for you to get things in such con
dition that when your state demands
accredited flocks you will be ready
for them to pass on your birds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-05
KILLSASTHMA RMS
IN THREE DAYS

To prove that Asthma Tabs will
absolutely rid you of Asthma and
Hay Fever, and that terrible sneez.
ing, wheeling and shortness of
breath 1 will send you a regular
$1.00 treatment of my famous home
remedy absolutely FREE and post
paid. No obligation-no cost. This
wonderful prescription will remove
these troubles in few days.
Mrs. G. II. Lea, Hoberg Mo-, says:
My daughter had a light attack the
third day but has not had any since.
May Gods blessing rest on the dis
coverer of such boon TO humanity"
Since this does not cost you any
thing and does not obligate you in
any way. simply send name and adj
dress for free treatment today, and
prove at my risk that you can be
rid of asthma. r. y. Town1ey,
ASTHMA-TAB LABORATORIES
414. Baker-Nawte Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.-(Adyertiseme
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-05

Lice Tabs, which is the name of the
remarkable lice remedy, is dropped in
the chickens drinking water. Taken
into the system Of the bird, it comes out
through the oil glands and every louise
or mite leaves the body. 1t Is guaran-
teed to help the hatchablity of the eggs
and can not injure the flavor of the eggs
or meat; is harmless to chicks and does
not affect the plumage. few days
treatment at the start and then a little
added to the drinking water each month
is all that is necessary.
Send No Money-just your name and
address to Lice Tab Laboratories, Dent.
30, S45 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago. Ill.
A card will do So confident is the
Laboratory that Lice Tabs will get rid of
every louise or mite that they will send
you two large double strength 81 90
packages for the price of one. When
they arrive, pay postman only 500
and postage. Sell one to your neighbor
and get yours free. If you are not abso-
lutely satisfied after 80 days trial.
your money will be refunded. Write TO.
day before this remarkable trial offer
is withdrawn. -(Advertisemcnt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-05
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

fifty proposition, and the wife is
bringing in money as well as the
husband. Also the wife is physical
ly more weary, and less able to do
the work of homenlaking after =
hard days work outside OF the nome
than the man is.
In cases where the wife does not
work outside Of the home [ think ~
is an imposition for her to ask hSf
husband to do any chores about the
house, except when she is sick. a
man who has worked all day u
make the money to support his fam
lily is entitled to peace and rest at
home He has done his part, AMI
the wife should do her part. by run
ming the house without any help. A.
the husband has not thrown. any g.
his jobs on her, she should not dumb
any Of her burdens on him.
But when both husband and wife
work outside of the home, then it f
up to the husband to lend hand
with the house work.
Personally, I think that in
cases where the woman continues
follow a gainful occupation after
marriage, that the couple shout
UOdIu. IuSV SlOuIl llOI u y ~ NIL
house. 1t takes more strength than
any woman possesses to hold down
two jobs at the same time. She does
neither well, and when she has to
rush home from the office to get dir
ner and clean up her house she vefv
soon breaks down with nervous
prostration.
She is tired and worn, and she nat
urally stops by the delicatessens and
buys some haf-cooked and unnutr!-
tious mess. She opens d can of some
thing that can be heated up quickly
and calls it meal. But it isn't.
There is nothing savory and Tempt
ing about it, nothing to sustain .
man and woman who have worked
hard and who need to be built UP.
by good food So it is no wondel.
that they both get nerve wrackee
and quarrel over who shall wash the
dishes.
My advice to you. Mrs. s., Is to
give up housekeeping until you are
able to devote your whole time to
it, Go and board in some comfort
able place where somebody else will
cook the food and Go the cleaning
up, and where you can take care OF
your looks and preserve your hus-
bands affections.
DOROTHY DIX.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-05
How to Have An Accredited Flock


There are so many community
hatcheries now, and it Is such a fine
way for those who do not have in
cubators to get their early chicks, 1
am going to give you the usual re-
quirements for an accredited hatch
cry flock.
I am indebted to the poultry de,
partment of the University Of Wis
consin for these directions. There
have been so many questions, es-
pecially about No. in the require
ments of an accredited flock. l
wish that every state would make
the hatcheries doing business in their
state, accept only eggs from accred-
tied flocks. l have seen some Of the
"scrubbiest Of scrubs" come from
hatcheres that advertised in the
farm papers. 1t stands to reason
that one cannot get much in the way
of good breeding from chicks that
cost less than you can get for your
eggs. Put your common sense on it
and don't try to get g. ten-dollar bird
out of a bunch Of chicks that you
paid for at the rate of almost moth
ing a hundred.
Make up your mind that this year
you are going to have only one sort
of chicken, and that you are going
to have the male bird as good as
your purse will allow. Next year he
can be mated to his daughters and
the best of the cockerels to the best
of your hens and soon you will have
as good a flock as anybody.
The average poultry fancier has
run mad on trying to GULL for egg
production and in many instances
has ruined the flock. Here is No. 4
in nut shell, and as the Wisconsin
university says, they should con
form in a reasonable degree" to the
standards. This does not in any
sense mean that all the birds must
be show birds, but all of them can
come this near it, BIRDS NOT FIT
FOR BREEDERS.
1. In all clean legged varieties,
as Rocks, Reds. Leghorns, Wyan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-05
Quail Bought Outside
State Cannot Be Sold
Here, Says Warden

Peter S. Twitty, state game and
fish commissioner, Wednesday made
public an official ruling of Attorney
General Napier to the effect that it
is violation of the law for hotels,
restaurants and public eating places
to serve quail during the closed sea-
son, even though they are imported
from outside the state.
Commissioner Twitty states that
he has received complaints that quai!
are being served by some hotels and
restaurants, on the theory that the
law does not prohibit the use of
birds that are imported from without
the state.
I'm view of the attorney generals
opinion. l wish to warn hotels, res
taurants and other public eating
places that they are liable to prose
cution and heavy penalty for serv-
ing quail" said the commissioner. Il
propose to see that the law is OBJ.
served -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-05
Beauty and Health
Go Hand in Hand

Pensacola, Fla. - 1.-TWO years ago
l suffered a nervous breakdown. My
mother having received very crafty
ing results from DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription, for a bad case Of
feminine trouble, wrote to me and
insisted upon my trying it for my
trouble, which Of course / did. |
am now a strong convert myself. A
few bottles of the 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton is all 1 had to take to make me
a stout and we'll woman. Miss Nan
ME b. Hammond, 1112 N. Guile
marde ST.
Your health is most important to
you. It's easily improved. Just ask
your nearest druggist for this Pre-
scription of DR.. Pierces in tablet or
liquid form Send 10c for trial pkg.
to DR.. Pjerce's Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo N. y, or write for free medical
advice advertisements
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-05

am afraid your case Is hopeless
G.. r. If a. woman does not love her
husband enough to desire to be
good wife to him and to make him
banpy there is no way to change
her, There is nothing in her TO
which you can appeal.
BEING a. good wife or a good nus
band is a matter of grace, not OIL
compulsion. 1t is voluntary oIler.
ing I'D Of ones self upon the altar OF
coniugal duty. 1t Is the unseltlsh
nutting of another's pleasure before
ores own, and If this isn't done vol
UNFAIRLY there is no way to force us
being done.
The mistreated wife or husband is
simply out Of luck. Their only re-
course is to endure the situation with
what fortitude they can command
or else to seek relief from their bad
bargains in the divorce court.
Certainly an extravagant wife is
as great a curse as malignant fate
ever wished on a man. Nothing can
be more aggravating or dishearten-
d
working for milliners and dressmak-
ers and shoemakers; to see all of his
ambitions thwarted by his wife's
wastefulness, and to have his foot
steps continually logged by bill col
1ectors.
Such a man soon becomes broken
in health and spirits. The 1mposst'
biIity Of ever getting ahead saps his
Ill hi init
before he realizes it he gives up the
struggle and drifts into the down
and-out class. He drops out of the
race because he is handicapped too
heavily to win.
I think a man is very weak and
foolish who lets his wife ruin his
life. If she will not listen to rea
son; If she is not willing to 10 a
wife's part and be a real helpmeet to
him; il she is so selfish sho IS will
ing to sacrifice him to crafty her
own desires, then he should free him
self from her.
Believe me, a wife who regards
her husband as nothing but shop
ping ticket and a cash register is
small loss. DOROTHY DIX.
Dear MISS 1l&--I am d yOullS
married girl, and am much interest
ed in what you say about married
life. What do you think about mod
ern maria ges in which the wife
works away from home, as does
the husband?
When the couple board, there is
no controversy; but when they have
a home of their own, do you con-
slider that it is the husbands duty
to help with the house work?
MRS. s.