davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

Breakfast-stewed dried apricots, boiled rice, thin cream, broiled salt mackerel, corn bread, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Potato soup, eggs baked with tomatoes, whole wheat bread, Scotch scones, peach and orange marmalade, baked fig pud- ding, milk tea,
 Dinner-Boiled beef with dump !ings and potatoes. beet salad, steamed cranberry pudding, whole wheat rolls, milk coffee.
 The fish suggested in the break fast should not be given to q child under school age. Most children of four and five years find break fast of fruit cereal with thin cream, toast or its equivalent and milk 9 satisfying meal
 The potatoes are boiled with the meat in the dinner meat course. Then take up the meat and potatoes and keep hot while cooking the dumplings. Remove dumplings and thicken the broth with -four and water stirred 10 q smooth paste. Pour this gravy over the potatoes and serve at once. This is much better than II sounds and really plesses the entire family on q snowy winter evening.
 Eggs Baked With Tomaties
 Four eggs, ? tablespoons butter, Is teaspoon salt, cup canned toma toes, { tablespoons buttered bread crumbs. tablespoon sugar.
 Slide eggs carefully into buttered baking dish. Dot with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Run tomatoes through a eolander or 6 coarse sieve. If tomatoes are tart add sugar. Pour tomatoes over eErs in baking dish and bake % minutes in moderatet oven Sprinkle with crumbs and brown quickly.
 scotch Scenes
 These little biscuit atfalrs sre so nice 10 serve during cold weather that l want you to know about them
 Two cups flour, ( tablespoons but. ter, l tablespoon sugar. 1 teaspoon cream of tartar. # teaspoon soda.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

"Ius' ro think Raggedy Ann laughed 8 she put her arms around the ragcal wooden hobby horse ard E1,e him a hug. We had for gotrer an about you, wooden hobby horss And if it had not been for you. warlng patiently here in the mag loat for us 10 return, the two Witches, Grundy and Wlegle, would have captured the magic boat ard would have sailed away. Then rl4 nice, kind little brown man srl the nice, kind little Cap tain vo2,d not have fine magic boat to sail home 10 their mama"
 Then Faggedv Ann told the magi- cal habay horse how the two mean Witchss had driven Mir. and Mrs. Granny rom the Granny home and how 7@o. the Raggedys and the little Car,ain had tried to drive the Witches our, the Witches had cap. tured tham putting he Capain in a mach t-y and the Raggedys in an old trurE
 Ani rc4- the Witches had put the two nice Frannys in an old dry well in the lascment of their own house and how the little brown man had rescued all of them.
 T wondered where you were" the magical hobby horse said in his p-ootAn > olNe. Rut I knew that # vas my place t2 stay here and watch 'he magic boat until you re- 'urred Why, Do VOL know he said. "lssf night when I was asleep I heard something and peeped up 'o see -Lese same two old Witches come .n the cabin door. I stayed very Qwet to hear what they would say. blt I 7.as ready 10 lift up my heels and scoot them out if they tried any monkey business. They sroopea ahour ru, i'd not sec me And they talked all about how they would take fine sails through the 8-ocds tr th's boat And they said hat th.y would come ba-E this morning
 "An4 you waited tor ttem. didn't you, nIcA hobby hcrse'" Mrs Gran ny asked as shs gave he hobby horses r6oden head a gentle rat.
 "Ha la, la You bet I 4id!' the hobby horse rapnsd. I knew they were up to mischief of some sort 80 I Lld bealni tts dccr when | I heard 'hem coming Then ~hen I sa~ ho2 exeited they were, l vas certain hat you were after them ana flied up n2 heels quite hard and sen, them both saillng out of the door
 Now I wonder it he Witch Grundy and the Witch Wiggie have returned 10 the Granuys' house 2" Raggedy Ann unused out loud We mus Sail the boat around there and find out right away"
 So the litt.a Captain sailed the magic boat righ. up 10 the front door and sure enough the two mean WitsAss were inside the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

purkse returned with luIcrous litre atr Of worldly knovledre. But f she won't have him, she won't"
 "Rememher, she never has had req! chance at a job like this be- fore, l reminded her, Perhaps" hopeWl.v 'a:ter success gets to be an old story with her she wil! turn her Thoughts toward pr. Jlm
 You're an optmist Madge, |" Mrs. purkes retorted quickly, but any further remarks were cut short by ths appearance of Katie with d Iray bearing a pot og coffee. the accessories for drinking it, q cov- cred pate which I knew held toast, and tucked into the serv!et,e, an exquisite Nltle cluster Of small p!hk chrysan,hamums which Katie evidently had communicated from Mrs. Durkee's autumn garden
 A soothing Cup
 I sorry to butt cen" Katie said, with the comical combination of leterence and slangy Impotence which IS hers. But you tell me watch dees coffee, und l tell you eef eet wait many seconds longer. old romans no like. Heem shoost right now, l drink heem mineself"
 Very well, Katie" I said. chok- ing down a laugh and taking the tray from her. T will carry il di- rectly to Mother Grahams room. Thank you so much for looking after it,"
 Oh: dot nodings!" Katie replied grandly and sailed of again to the kitchen. Mrs. Durkee with an amused grimace at me, following in her wake, while l hurried upstairs to my mother-in-laW' room with the dainty tray.
 found her raised on one elbow, d bright spot or either cheek, speaking in firm rapid tones 10 the nurse who evidently had just come into the room.
 N|++ LAlpN NtLY you bIlCulQ bother to come down here" she vas saying with distinct acerbity in her tones. T should think you'd have enough 10 do with young Mrs. Durkee and the baby"
 My patients are both asleep" the nurse replied imperturbably, 50 I came to find out your condition that I may make a report to the physician"
 Mother Graham sent her with ering look, and turned to me.
 If that is Mrs. Durkees coffee you have on that tray" she said, bring 1t over here quickly. Id like 10 see any nurse or doctor. either, for whom I'd keep q good cup of coffee waiting"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
ON HEALrH--
 HOW STOMACH WORKS

What happens to food once it has passed the mouth made up the fourth lesson Mr, Mann received,
 Were food 10 remain in the form in which it IS eaten tt would be Of no possible good l. must undergo definite chenlical changes in order to have value.
 The first duty is discharged by the alirentary canal. T. is q tube about 39 feet long stretching from the mouth, l. IS muscular through out.
 Through contraction Of the mus cles the food moves along at vary
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Five Wedding Guests
 Die in Auto Crash

Lyons, FTante. pec ll.-Five wedding guests were killed outright and another died from his injuries when a motor car being driven from the church in Brignals after the ceremony yesterday failed 10 take a corner and crashed through a store front.
 Five other persons. including the bride and groom, were seriously in- jured. and the driver alone escaped unscAthed.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

let me go ir And as this seemed a good pan. the ,rLe brown man pulled I vlH3ow open and boosted the magical hobby horse inside.
 My, r you coY.d only have heard the racket the two Witches and the hobby horse made, It sounded like sty carpenters all working much harder than carpen- ters ever work. And as soon as the Witches couli untaston the docr, out they came, g tas'. they could not make the turn arcln3 the gate post and their feet 7sn. scooting out from under them and they sna across the path into a nyiar patch.
 Now Raegedy Am said to the Grannys, The house IS yours again, and am sure the Witches will not return" Ari they never did.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
<e4hec can8Ze A

know tha. with me gone out Of vour life you will have rh@ chance that you deserve e bHrg happy agaln
 I have loved you. dearest, and although when l am gong 70 do something that will bring great sor- row to you, I still love you per- haps more than I ever did before. You are too young to ta shackled to an insane woman and Karl - Karl. I know that I am ]oslng my mind,
 AHc4." I contess JacE, "a. ve7t like a child as I read that letter t vas the last cry Q. a daspatr.ng soul She was go young. poor rh,,1 We've all blamA1 her when all the while there vas s3methlng ~rorg some I.tte change in that lra,a ot hers which vas sending her re7.s'ih'y over that "horder-lirs ot sanity 7s talked about,
 The awful part ot f a. vas st times that she knsn that some thing vas wrong with hsv
 T. is terrlt.e th:-g sr+ yol ought to be here.
 TOMORROW - This letter ron
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

ing speed In the meanwhile it is deested and absorbed,
 Undigested materials and various debris of the cells and canal walls become like ashes in the furnace and must be gotten rid of.
 We begin. of course. by chewing the food and this Is a most impor- tant function. It is gathered on the back of the tongue and swallowed. Sudden contraction of muscles sends the food stomach-ward like cork shot from a Child's gun.
 l. all takes place in about q sec ond,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
The Way Mrs, Durkee Delighted
 Then nenressctl MAdre

Then Depressed Madge
 I tried 10 camouhage the sudden stiteninE ot my body st little Mrs Durkees unsuspec'lnE revelation, but I was not Qu!te quick enough Go deceive her keen eyes.
 on shA cried conLritely Have spilled the eeans? I thought you knew that ptcky had helped Edlth Fairfax get thls new Job."
 dii. n vague sort 0. way. . I Ureraricated cMmsily. But [ really hsa forgotten about Y. I'm sg~e In glad he vas able to he ct sl3 70 her
 CUnosl'p was nsm!ng within mo to know the ua-ugs Of the vcrk r!cky had assisted Edita 10 obtain, hVt vas too prcu1 to ask a single question concerning y. The quick intuition and kindly feeling of my little hostess promptly latery4ned however with the lntormauou | ersved. Keeping her eyes carefully ave7ted from mine, sas spoke with clAverly assumed gMbness.
 "oh It's A splendid thing tov Edith" she sad, If she intends going on With q career Instead of making pr. Jim Paige happy by marrying him. One ot The women 5 magazines that uses lot ot Dicky's work in Is stories, also has q lot ot fashion illustrations. and Dicky has landed Edith quite T important tob on the staff Hes been pushing her work quite a while. getting her little bits of magazine work 10 do here and there, and Al1 Of course has thrown her all tha things he could. But YOU sea A.ts hampered hy the fact that she's his sister-iu- law. He says he has 70 be mighty careful CT they'd accuse him of - trat 1T, what Is that big word he ussd? Id know f f I heard tt, but fig slipped my mind as If it were sn eel
 You're sn optlnlist.'
 'E.potism I suggested, laugh ang in spite of myself at the little ~on7an's pretty puzzled face
 She made a saucy moue at me.
 You ought to put D for Die ttonarv' on your stationery and on the door Of your car as a mono gram. B" she mocked. But that's f.. But Of course, she was nothing to Dicky so he could push her work all along without anything being said
 Was she rattIing along fp her usual careless fashion, l wondered, CT had she deliberately employed The reassunng phrase, nothing to Dicky"? She is 50 delightful 3 bundle ot contradtctSons that one can never be sure of the real thoughts behind her flow of words.
 With an effort that left me a bit breathIess I achieved a casualness which l hoped would hide the dis may that vas mine at her revela flon,
 I'm go glad he could help her" I said with q hesrtlness or which I was proud. T think l. would be 2 great mistake for Edith 10 marry Dr Paige as long as she hungers for q New York career, His work will always be in the south--'
 "Yna. end down there, in that small clty with the prestige Of hav- ing been part cf the professional artistic world u0 here, she could ta a queen with T salon," little Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Damaged Hearts

Grace and Elsie had been irseparablefriends since child hood, There was TO secre' in the life of one that the o,Aer did not know. So when Grace moved to a large eastern CIV, Elsie vas desolate- -u1ul lack Paulson cane into her life, Their love rinened a1icklv. Ths,r marriage wss planned, No-.as later, G-aca re:Gr.ed for vlsi,, net Jack, and from that moment the two girls became bitter enemies. De. csit, treachery and feminine wiles were the weapons chosen by Grace to win from her lifelong friend Elsis me man she loved.
 You will want to know the outcome of ;his thrilling true life drama. Elsie tell5iturtsr the tide of Some Day" Ard this is but one of the many absorbing features in January True Story Magazine, B1y i' at your newsstand today.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
FEAR GERMAN MILITARY
eY The AssociAted Presk,

UJ IW5 N6sVUIaEEI TthN
 Paris, Dec. ii.--ReportG from ths allied military control mission ir Germany received during the last few days have caused considerable worry in allied quarters. The nis- sion. it was stated. hSs found SC, cret stores of neSly-rnanufaeture6 arms and some newly psTtsetel wsaponA such as anti-tank gnns.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

Grannys' house
 Come out of there" the little brown man cried.
 Indeed! We shant" Witch Grundy howled, Do you 'spect Us 10 come out and be kicked by that mean old wooden hobby horse? I guess we won't budge,"
 What shall we do?" Pagsedy Ann asked
 T will tell ycu'' the hobby horse laughed, r they won't come out,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

At eight on the following evening Watchman No. 1 -- a Ghurka with face as expressionless as an idol - stood framed in the doorway of Fellowes' living room. He saluted respectfully,
 What is it?" demanded the first assistant.
 The Tuan-B -Besar is dead,' he said simply.
 Fellowes sprang 10 his feet, his brain reeling.
 Good God" he muttered hoarse- ly, He plunged for the veranda, then, remembering something, went to drawer and drew out his au- tomatic.
 1 He staggered on to the fat { ground between the rubber and the house, and crept in by the back way. in strict obedience to the i planters spoken word. There was a light in the living room.
 The table was still covered with a white cloth. An almost untouched plate of curry stood in Corrigan's place. He saw a half empty bottle. an overturned glass. Doubled up on the boarded floor lay the notion ! less form of the great planter. His fists were clenched, his head rest ing on one arm, His face was turned to the floor. His serviette was ] crumplAd beneath him -- and his chair had tipped over as he fell.
 As he stood there, hesitant, a slight sound from the outer dark ness broke upon his ears. He lis ! tened intently. It came again - from the direction of the veranda. He raised his eyes to the open doorway and they fell upon the crouching form of the villainous . cook boy - Lip-See,
 A pause! faint whispering. and then the Black Witch, her arms folded. came swiftly in on her bare toes. The gold at her neck, her wrists and ankles. flashed in the lamp light. There was a strange glint in her dark eyes; her whole expression was one of triumphant scorn, Lip-see, watching her with undisguised admiration, leaned against the partition. The foot of the Black Witch poised for mo. ment over Corrigans neck. Fellowes felt in his pocket. Flesh and biUod Could mt tolerate that
 And then - one great hand shot upward and closed on black ankle. The Black Witch. fell scream ing to the floor, her hands to her ears. Corrigan, leaning on one el- bow, had the cook boy covered
 Felloves wrenched open the in- tervening door and burst into the living room, laughing hysterically.
 Love and curry" said Corrtgan, erinning, don't go well together! 1T hadn't been ready for it, l be- leve I should have spotted some thing from the way he piled on the noxious ingredients" He rose pain fully. I've been in that same posi- ton for roughly two hours he continued. "But wasn't it worth 1t, old sono" He turned fercely on the groveling girl. Black Witch he cried contemptuously. Presently the vlltures will peck out your eyes Who were the fools in the House of the Seven stars who did not tell you that the magic of the Tuan- Besar Corrigan is greater than all other magic?"
 Fellowes picked up 2 coll of stout rope from one corner
 tn Our Next Issue: PROTECT
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Using Sour MIX

Do not let sour milk stand any longer than is necessary before you use it for it Is less aeid then and the eurd is in the best condition tc use before 1t separates from the whey.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Coffee stains

Remove coffee stains from linen by rubbing the spots wI'h glycHrlne before you use soap and water on them.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Gossip's Corner
Rub With Grain

hWh NlIh FTHIn When sorubhing, always rub with the grain ot the wood f you wish to get the best results with the least lalor.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

TOMORROW - This letter c"n. tinued.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

 2o. The snake that got more pub licity out of crossword puzzles than by biting Cleopatra. 31. Spring. 32. See what the dictionary says is the chemical symbol for tel leriun. S3. 39.37 inches. 95. Half of an en. S6. Rowing instrument. 37. Refreshing drink. 39. Worthy of trust.
 VERTICAL 1. That part of fraction below the line. 2. Short for papa 3. Edge. {, The flag lily. 5. Overcome by wonder.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

rigan cheerlly and stepped in, clos ing the door after him.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

un Our Next Issue: PROTECT ING PANIELA."1
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
New Alaska Wonder Discovered In The
 Chatinika Country

Alaska is rich in natural history marvels. We have the web-footed cat the ski-horned sheep, the ice worm, the DOT cupine owl, the snow-shoe rab- bit and the fish with gizzards, but the latest story comes from the Chatinika, where the .sc oop-billed ptarmigan roams. The birds are equipped with a bill about three inches across, with a pouch of some mem- branous substance, used by the birds in their annual migrations to the Arctic coast. Just before the flocks migrate, it is said, they fill their long bill and pouch with blueberries, thus lnsuring steady flight without stopping for food.-Valdez Miner.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
GAME LAWS

Open season for
 Moose, Caribou, Sheep, Rams only, limit 2. Aug. 20 to Dec. 31 Deer, males only, horns 8 in- ches or longer, limit 3. Sept. l to Nov. 15.
 Mountain goat, males only, Him. it 3. Aug. 20 to Oct. 31. Brown Bear, limit 8. Oct. 1 to July l.
 Grouse, ptarmigan, limit 25 in possession in one day. Sept. l to March 1.
 Duck, goose, brant Wilson snipe, plover, yellow-legs, coots or Gallinule, Sept. l to Dec. Is. Limit 25 ducks, or Wilson snipe, or coots, or Gallinule, or 8 geese or 8 brant or more than 25 in all in combined pos session in one day, 15 plovers or yellow-legs in one day.
 Martin Nov. 16 to March 31 muskrat, Dec. 16 to April 30 land otter, ming, weasel, Dec. 16 to March 31.; fox, except blue, Lynx, Dec. to Feb. 28.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
Cranby Company Completes Big
 Concentrating Plant At Anyox

The output of the Granby Company's Hidden Creek mine at Anyox achieved tonnage output in January second only to that of May, 1921, the lar gest in the history of the com pany operations, according to a Vancouver paper,
 The journal says the output of the mine for the January per iod was 87,509 tons, as against the record tonnage of 88,075 tons of two years ago. During the month of April 1922 the output of the mine was 7,434,
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
Men With Large Pokes
 Stay In the Arctic

A dozen men are living with in the Arctic Circle on the Koyukuk River, with fortunes ranging from $25,0OO to $50. 900 in gold each, according to Captain Webb, an oldtime prospector, who, after striking pay came out this winter on his annual vacation. He said these men had married nati 'e women and settled down to enjoy their modest fortunes far from the vanities of civil ization.
 They use the parcel post to procure what luxuries their tastes demand and they seem to have no desire to leave their polar wilderness.
 Only when some prospector makes a final cleanup and turns his dust in at some bank can an estimate be made of the amount of gold being ta- ken from the Arctic creeks. Captain Webb was accom- panied by a man who carried four suitcases, each contain ing a portion of his cleanup, estimated to total $40,00O.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
Indian Fox POacher Caught Redhanded
 Killed By Warden

Ole Haynes, a watchman em. ployed on the San Juan fox ranch on an island in the vicinity of Pybus Bay, shot and killed an Indian named Billy Gray recently. According to Haynes and others, who witnessed the killing, the h. dian had a dead fox and gun in his hands when killed.
 It appears that Gray and an- other Indian arrived on the is- land two days before the shooting and made a camp. Both carried guns. Haynes watched them one day and then called on three neigh bors to accompany him to the camp as he did not care to ac- cost the Indians alone. When they reached the camp only one Indian, Gray, was in sight. He was carrying a rifle and a dead fox He refused to halt when ordered to do so and made as though to turn his gun on the party when Haynes fired, killing him instantly.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24

Attorney at Juneau, Alaska. Prior to the baby's birth Mrs. IShoup developed scarlet fever and she was rushed to San Francisco from tho cc&r north to save her life.
 Almost immediately after her arrival here the baby was born-weeks before she was due.
 Medical science declares bab- lies of three pounds or less cannot live.
 But the midget did not run to form. Despite 9 total ab- lsence of life when she appear led on earth, she still breath ed.
 Milk was fed to the baby with an eye-dropper. It was warmed artificially and guard ed. Finally the baby began to Iget fat, to kick about and take meals like a regular baby. Then every one knew It!,e crisis had passed. Doctors say the baby will attain normal weight within a short time now"
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
Alaska Infant Upsets Theories
 Of The Medical Wise Men

A recent issue of the San Francisco Bulletin tells the following interesting story of how Nancy Marquette Shoup, daughter of United States District Attorney Arthur G. Shoup,of Juneau, is upsetting all medical theories, respect ing tiny mortals who open their eyes on this mundane sphere in advance of the an- ticipated time.
 "Fed with an eye-dropper, cuddled in an electric warm CT, and watched hourly by nurses, Nancy Marquette Shoup, a pound and a half baby, has at last clamped firm fingers on the rim of life al Wakefield Sanatorium and chinned herself into health.
 Doctors looked at the little prematurely born mite and shook their heads. Today the vest pocket mite defies them all and coos and croons in dim- pied content, a husky little specimen of humanity.
 "The baby is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur G. Shoup, wife of the United States District
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24

while in January, 1918 the pro- d1ction amounted to 85,932 tons. The company recently completed the installation of a o.g concentrating plant, at a cost of S750,00O. The plant is especially designed to treat the low grade ore of the Hid d n Creek mine and will also co used in the treatment of ores from the Premier and other properties, the product O. which is sent to the Granby works for reduction.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
N. Richard F. Butler DENTIST PORTLAND CANAL NEWS BUILDING
 STEWART, B. c.
RYDER M. E. CHURCH
STEWART, B

Services Every Sunday Sunday School at II o'clock
 Classes for all ages Preaching at 8 o'clock P. M. Rev. F. E.Reddick Pastor.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY

A palatial tourist hotel is to be built at the entrance of the Mckinley National Park
 TheJuneau Lumber Company will start cutting lumber April first.