davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT

Six ounces orange juice, l cup boil. ed rico with steamed and chopped i figs. l teaspoon sugar, i-2 cup cream, slices French toaI, tablespoon butter. tablespoons maple sirup. l cup clam broth. tablespoons Crcsmed spinachc on buitrr7d toast with | poarhcd crr. buitoh radishcs. pee. nut butter sandwiches, ( ounces fish in piquant sauce, heaping table spoons mashed potatoes. 1 tablespoons beet greens with i tablespoon orangs butter. 1-e cup shredded cabba Se with 7 tablespoons cream dressing. . cheesf dreams. { tablespoons pino pple icf with tablespoons whipped cream. maca rooms. toasted bran muffin, toasted and buttercd bread sticks. ] whole wheat roll, 2-inch square johnny cake. , tablespoons butter. l pint whole milk.
 Total colorifs, ii36. Protein. i95; fat. 1891: carbohydrate. 1Sig. Iron. .O221 gram.
 Plenty of cgges should be used for tho batter Of the French toast.
 Season inc mashed potatoes with cream instead Of milk and lots Of but ter for tho gaining dict.
 You will like the "chccsc dreams with the cabbage salad. They arr nothing but cheese sandwiches toasted in Acry hot oycn
 The toasted bran muffin is suggested Tor breakfast. It is the only food served requiring much eTort to cas. One food needing real chewing should bc included in every meal
 The figs can he well washed and cooked with inc rice or steamed separately and added when the rice is half cooked.
 The cream sauce for the spinach for this diet should be made of cream or rich milk with plenty Of butter. tCopyrisht 1924. NEA ser,ice. Ino.D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

scnd the cost up considor0bly~-an nd il is likely 10 be found that the dainty was quite unnecessary to tho well bcing of the diners.
 An average dainty is likely to cost from 10 cents to s5 cents per diner, particularly if purchased al q cafe. In a family of four this dainty might add 40 cents to single meal, or SIP q month and something like sl50 a year. Two day would double this.
 And how many of tho unncrcssaries find their way to thc table when vi taminc-ronlainins essentials are given little consideration
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
s4hechnsleA

' find something in it that Leslie her. self has put there? For if there is a secret drawer I'm sure that Leslie knows about II. You know how mad { she is about old furniture, and you can make up your mind that she has 1 gone over that old desk inch by inch. You tell mo you never met Ruth Ellington, who seems to be tcsIie's dearest friend. Shes a very clever woman. my dear. and naturally cont like her. | see you arc smiling. Bee. hut hat remark that ! have just written does not in any way intimate that you're not clever. However, Ruth Ellington is singularly devoted 70 Leslie, and l think shes keeping quite as much tabs on me as Sydney carton is on Mir. Prescott. Just why. I do not know. for up to date othinE could be more innocuous than my rr- lations wuh my employer
 l expect you wilI bc mortified whcn ynn know that although had nr|er iecn in Lnsiin's hofn" when shn -as there 10 dine. have been twicc Co dinner sinre she has becn away. Do voH kno~. l}ro. rfolt sorry Tor Mr. Prescott. IIo as tired and somo n hat irritab's. and ] knep he just dreaded 70 zo homo to fhat old woman. esrn l. she as h'= mothr~. Sp ! took uity en Hrm. In farf. ! haze taken pity oH him m7ny other evenings Eincc Leslie has brrr gone. 7nI dirrI ntth 1.n. Perhaps tt Nasn'' lu9 right. br'' 70 ia lonely. aa1 sp am '. H. Inter .s'7 W9 a-d 'h-a. am"ae him.
 There. ] EHp~. E.r. srrf 5a-i now is nHo nf '1e u.s 70 b.H rnu flo us'
 yprofr of mn. lgui -Hs FnpHiBHr ' Ha'e T lite 'Rt~-t ntnu u~nle Sure ig sir. Jark f'rr-.7ti Is nat fust '@ig. a4i em so tired CT ty~lus tailed uran npt ua'r tp ,.uf-'- mv trh morals but tHe morals rf tae m~7 "f1 vbom a.eoc7a,-.
 trI nos. frsi a, tHs ,aI rs my fftt-~ [ am zola= tg tr8f rou sornc- t'fnG t6at v is prraars zgrp-3s- vou. I 'h3Hs ] am hr5g@ g f5.tfe ma r. r.us l,s- -a'ssa ' ru l5;tI" festgus ut I,eaffe-- F0- particularly ot her n hand. fsui n' h-r etsryiat ir.. hsr gaawi5rul Hn-H. her iovetg baby--7 g. zs,i that cAsrmir@. E rsrrgt-m,a8 .. old rDn.an for n fnatae~-in-rsr end at- f-isu9. EEth Ellington. aaa low = hrr desS."-.l -.l~. sEs1 ruu I:ass. t'f- sipa-eas .risui ' hat" ey1~ bud. uss- uesar cared for me a. Emh gl e=tBa dute for I.es..e. ! am arralT ! ea4G nrter eH elt sgch love frg'u a1-saa. sHzH "~ Um1n. Pa-Haps q fz b~rausa ' q" H5t Ie=fr's if: i,-,;- t;.... ss4 z= : 7fn. and i' yaB ,a-a Fg- Iu.e -f zH .rU r1w-' -1rh fs- -u- -=
 strr.T t~rG.-tzrrr.s. tCcF 5At I.-A SLA E-4s1ce. Iac.y
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Me Adv2ntur>sj h,sedyAnn & aud M9eedyAnAy X lasass y Jshwy Srue'le as7

RaEgcdy Ann with inc magic books made a cunning little house at inc Side Of Inc cookie hcld for Bcriy Bear and his mamma and daddy and cunning little house for little Rags puppy dog. Then Rargedy Ann made two more rag puppy dogs so that little Rags would not be lone some
 Now VIC vie go look in thc two cunning little houscs and gre if you wish for anything else inside thcm." Ragscdy Ann said.
 The two cunning little houses were ,ery ctsy and had cute little chairs and tables and every hing. cycn q phonograph for the Bears and thc puppy dogs to listen to.
 Now you must not howl when 'hc phonosraph plays" ltagg dy Ann iaughinelg told the puppy dog. 50 many puppy dogs howl you know when they hear muse bui thcn. may be that is bccause tnry Ere ''mrat"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
FABLES ON HEALTH
THE COST OF DAENTIES

Each month tho food bills attract cd quite as much attention in thc Mann family ns did inc rent, light and other bills,
 By gosh. where does the money 20 to?" Mir, Mann would ask.
 How many families find that uucs- tion bohbing up each 60 days--or each seven days, for that mattcrs
 And how many hunt out tho sources Of leakage?
 Checks in great number of eases will show that inc little dainties added 10 even one meal day will
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

1 Where did the puppy dogs get such a nice music box" the funny
 man asked. then not waiting for any one to answer he added, Because this horcc was not here q few hours ago. and neither was the music box, so just gncss l can take it If want to!"
 Then we just guess you can't" the puppy dogs said. "We will nip your hccls." and 1 guess that is just what they Houd have done if the man had not laughed and said, How can rag puppy dogs nip peoples heels. when they haven't any teeth? Just tcil me that"
 Hmm" the puppy dogs said. "f,asgody Anu. you fo got 10 give us teeth when you made Us with the Magic l'ooEr,"
 "Oh. no:" Ragzcdr Aan replied. Flags puppy dogs should never have ic"th you l,b1w."
 "In6cod they Ehouldnt," the funny man sai1 "so l just guess if they cant nip tnr heals. l will take tine mnsic box and risI along home! Then ] Eill come bacs and ge. the Magic looks. [ would like t1 have them 'po." And ho walked out of the pup by dn< housr With tho phonograph. The puppy dogs would have cried if 'h,ir eyes had not bcrn shoe button tyca. and I1arty I;rar felt very sorry for them for hc kncp- he would not ,arn. 10 have a funny man come into his horrr rrd take his nice new phonoersph ss Eerty Bear followed 'ho funny man o1jsida and took tho rl,osagrarha avay from him and drought i back
 "No~." Er-tr Rear said to the man, "aon't Irt nc catch you bothcring tao-e n.cn rag puppy dog4 again. for on can plainly .nr that I have lots and los uf white teeth and as they r-a t-Fs a1afp. l can aa-ily nip your h.o'a." trI inc funny looking man ra-r that Ee-ty Erar vas not rag b~ar anl h-. saiI "Mr goodness. I ,1ent r-rr 10 haze my heeis nipped." so h- ran av-sy as last as he could 70
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
M1KshQU
Released by NEA Service. Inc, eht 1923 by Little. Blown 8 Co.

1 she had to stop every few minutes 1 for breath.
 How far do you want to go?" she asked him in one of these rests.
 "I hoped to go quite a little farther. ! We're not more than a mile from camp, and two miles is our limit I'd . rather hoped we could reach the top of the ridge. Do you want to turn back?"
 She. looked up at the rocky back bone of the ridge that still lowered grandly above them-its imposing elevation manifest by scattered patches of last winters snows-and then into Pete's brown face. She hated to give up when this tall guide of hers expected her to go on. She was a sportswoman at heart, and she flashed him a smile.
 "Wc'll plug on up" she told him.
 They went on, and now the stream was but silver thread far below them in the dark gully. and the gully itself was crusted over at intervals by last years snow. At last they stood at the very windy crest of the ridge.
 Almost at once Pete pointed out some curious white spots. not 10 be noticed at all by casual glance. in one Of the adjacent valleys. These were the caribou--the veritable chill dren of these messy barrens.
 They did not turn to the hunt at once. Dorothy needed rest before
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

aa=s irstsad of rs@ puppy iogs and .h' musfc tiekfcs their .ars."
 i;az=cIy AnIt show ri tnc ras pup- rg deg how 10 run tue phong-r@r r-I th.y sst about with one rag car I'D In ths air su5 rHh their hcaIs turned fo a1 ssde. 5n Et'.o raBl iite pBrfv dogs r 4rH tHe mBzic p5s y,I. if1t taTs III rut h0vl svc1 d ruide1n. '0h. II is loveiy." tbn pup7y dog said. I'lease play ano' 'hes.'
 SD Ea@aeIy Andy piatvJ another record ard lhe puppy dogs were setg happy. Just as -ht second piece Ua.s about fin sH~I ta- door oprned and sa rame funny utfie fellow nfth a i=f hai and faHng EH"e E5rsnches.
 VIs Hor .s.n saEin@ 'IInW Iao Eoa,-' h' f5r-tI up aaD pappy dog Flto15ars pB and 5l@rscd to waik 0ut ai.H T.
 Dear ma. Wret aa ia-mahner~I f.s=sss.'' I:1-ztg E. NuH r45esi. ta-I ia fz.. feasg msn -ha .. "Irgu'r -a Ear- s08 znas'5 resar =afk iu'u 2 srrpg rez-z naa-s and cnrrr z~ss i1-iE Ei@y n1H ra5nsz-azl- Fl! .ts.~
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

big N. We were going 10 play mah jongg tonight, I'm almost the cham pion of the week"
 Mamic's Momentary Rebellion
 Never mind," l soothed. If you're good little girl I'll carry you all off to the farm one Of these days, and we'll lght the ancient and honorable game all over the place.
 "Wcll." she drawled doubtfully, that might square it." and then her voice sounded another note:
 You know, I'm not serious, Madge," sne said contritcly. Il don't want to be selfish about kath- crimes coming to you. hope there's nothing the matter"
 There was quick anxiety in her voice. Leila is the type of feminine mind which cannot help worrying over everything, and l sounded d quick note of rcassurancc.
 Nothing 10 worry about" l said mendaciously and remember shall summon you to the farm very soon. It will be a command, not an invitation, ana there Will De severe penalties for refusal"
 You have an enlarged photograph of our refusing to come to the farm, haven't you?" she scoffed, and then managed a courteous farewell, for Leila would extend telephone com- munication indefinitely, and turned to Mamie.
 Go home and tell your mother l need you for the rest of the day and tomorrow" l said curtly. Get ready to go to New York and spend the night there. You must be back here in an hour, and not go home again until l give you permission"
 There was rebellion in her eyes and l beat them down with steady stare. l knew that l must not lose my domination Of her until had no further use for her aid, and min ute later, with a long drawn breath, she said submissively:
 "All right. I'll 20 and tell my mother"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
BEGIN HERB. TO-DAY

Peter Newhal, Augusta, Ga. fees to Alaska. after being told by Ivan lshmin, Russian riolinist, he had drowned Paul Sarichef lshmin's secretary. Ishmin and Peters wife, Dorothy. had urged him 10 flee to South America. He joins Rig Chris Larson in response to a 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. She ac- cepts Ishmins attentions. But Peter has been rescued. Injuries complete ly change his appearance. Larson's body occupies the grave.
 Ishmin and Dorothy go to Alaska 10 return Peters body to Georgia. They do not recognize Peter, who is chosen head guide. \ storm car rios their ship to sea, stranding them at the grave. Next day. Peter pro- poses a hunting party.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
FAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

 One cup clam broth, tablespoons creamed spinach on toast with 1 1 poached egg, button radishes, ounces of fish in piuuant sauce, tablespoons beet greens, 1-2 cup shredded cabbage, tablespoons pine | apple ice. . macaroons, i pint skim med milk, toasted bread sticks, 1 whole wheat roll, crisp pieces gluten toast,
 Total calories, 10S2. Protein, .Sl; ! fat, 3@a: carbohydrate, S2e. Iron, i 02 gram.
 l The breakfast planned for this day 1 is 3 hot skinned milk and toast | breakfast. If your celorio allowance 1 is less than HOO it's muCh better 10 1 begin your day with cveu as light a breakfast as this than 10 so foodlccs until noon.
 Fish in Piquant sauce
 Threa pounds firm large fish, 'a cup vinegar. tabir "n mihccd onion, . tablespoons Ia,Gc~d green pepper, whole cloves, IA teaspoon peppcrcorns, Us teaspoon celery seed, IS teaspoon whole mustard seed, , tablespoons brown sugar, l teaspoon salt.
 Choose any sort Of large lirm.ncshed fish. Cut in chunky" pieces and drop in boiling sslted water. Reduce heat and let simmer until the flesh flakes away from tho bone, about 10 min utes. Drain and remove bone and skin. Tie cloves. C cry seed, mustard soed and -cprcrc ms in a small checsocloth bag. Add onion. pepper. sugar and spices 10 vinegar and bring to the boiling point. Cover and let stand without boiling for 10 minutes. Put pieces of Ash in casserole and pour over vinegar with spies remor- cd. Cover casserole and put in a hot over for 20 minutes. Serve from css. scrple.
 Total eslorcis, lsii, Protein, tofs; fat, G2; carbohydrate, loo. Iron. .00iS gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

attempting the difficult stalk at rete'' side; 90 she seated herself on a grand throne of rock in the gray cliff and overlooked the country. This va, ever grim. merciless land yet il had quality of nncarthly beauty.
 Far below her the wide barren, swept down to tho blue sea. Behind tho ridges mounted ever higher. with a queer effect Of actual procession until al last the high, sharp. white peaks Of tho Alcutian l;ange stood
 flashing against the cold. gray clouds
 Ii would have been depressing, alone: and even the companionship Of this lowly guide chccrcd her and consolcd her.
 Soon after she began tho long stalk toward tho caribou herd. at Petc's side. They sped swiftly down into the valley. and then, taking shelter behind a thickct falder. moved straight toward Inc animala. Tho ! last two hundred yards that would | bring Pete into lonC-rine range had Ia be made with laborious stealth. taking advantage Of every rise in ground and walking ia a tiring stopped position.
 Lying prone in tho deep moss the, peered over the brow Of tho hin. If was a very satisfying picture to Dorothy. The caribou are always beautiful animals; and tho setting or the great hillside, with the heaven i reaching white peaks behind, showed them at their best. The range. how ever, was about three hundred yards. a distance in which kills are made often in hunters tales but rarely in hunting.
 'lf I'm goin eto have chance. I've got to take rest" Pete whispered. ''l'm moi an extra fancy shot-would you mind crawling around in front ?"
 She obeycd instantly, every nerve keyed up by the excitement or the chase. and 1t was quite like being q mighty nimrod herself 70 lie prone on the moss and lot Pete rest his rife across her body.
 And the wilderness gods granted him success At tho rifles sound young buck-a shimmcring. splendid creature with horns branchcd but oncc--fcll stone dead in the moss.
 The reindeer leapcd. millcd an in- stant. then swept off through the valley. The two hunters climbed down. and few seconds later Pete drew the keen blade Of his hunting knife across the shaggy throat Of the fallen animal. The carcass was then. drawn. the trim feet interlocked. aud Pete lifted the entire one hundred pounds on his broad back.
 There vas one further. minor ad- venture fo that first day in tha wiIds hut moi at ali concerned with rifles and death. Thoy reached the bank of a marrow. swift stream: anS Pete, who walked in front. came 10 sn abrupt hat.
 He turned 10 her with no distfn- auishablc expression on his bronzed face. and she stared back in return. We've really got 10 get across this creek he told her And it's too decp for .your waterproof boots. i How do you think we can manage ft?'' {
 I'm sure I don't know" The girl hid q faint smile. ''It's too bad you don't feel yourself capable Of earning me over"
 He plunged immediately into the stream. laid his venison on the op- ! posite bank. then came .trampinE |, back. He picked her Up seemingly without effort.
 The rushing waters evidently taxed his strength greater than she had guessed. for his nut brown face looked drawn and pale when hc put her down.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
The Plan Madge Swiftl. Made About
 Inc stolen I'trs

Mamie sprang toward me and clutched my arm as 1 called the bur kee telephone number at Marvin.
 What are you doing" she shrilled Il told you everything, Why do you call the police"
 Be quiet" l commanded sternly Il am not calling the police, but l shall" l amended, with a swift sec ond thought, If you give me any more trouble. You must do exactly as tell you until l get these furs back where they belong
 She gulped a frightened sob back, and spoke tremulously:
 T won't say anything more, and l will do just as you say
 See that you do :" I retorted, curt ly. for l knew that there must be no iota of softening with Mamie's type. That she was watching me with cat like intentness, ready to take ad- vantage of any unguarded moment of mine. l well knew, and governed my behavior accordingly.
 Leia's voice, trinante and sweet came liltingly:
 "Yes. This is Mrs. Durkee. Who is this? Oh, Madge, You darling. How glad l am to hear your voice. And how are yoh-all down there?"
 Leila has lost much of her deli cious Southern drawl during her long Northern sojourn. but she still makes 'yoh-all' a phonetic delight. and her liol Lp,Nt all of its charm.
 Do You Want Mc?"
 We are all very well, thank you" answered. But that isn't inter- esting. How are you?"
 She laughed bit consciously.
 Couldn't be better" she said bithely, and I reioiced at the care free note in her voice.
 Evidently the exchange of com panionship, from that of a conva- iescent, but querulous mother-in- law 10 that of solicitious, cheery sister, had been most beneficial to my little friend.
 T am so glad" returned sincere ly, and then added quickly:
 is hdlneFlns tnefe
 "Yes, but don't tell me you want her." she exclaimed with genuine alarm in her voice. We're having such good times together"
 T won't keep her long" I prom ised evasiyely, and with half-laugh- ing, half-exasperated little exclama- tion. she called Katherine to the telephone.
 What is it. Maige?" Katherine wasted no words in greeting. Do you want me for anything?"
 Desperately" l replied promptly. 'I can't tell you why over the tele- phone, but can you get the next train to patchogne, where I will meet you and bring you out here? And can you stay here one day, pos- sibly ionger?"
 "Of course. to bpth questions" she returned with cefhforting brisk ness That's the train leaving here in about an hour. I'll make if. Any thing elses"
 understood. She would have scant time for her preparations, and 1 took her cue with alaerity. Not q thing" l said. Please call Leila again" T knew it." Leila said petulantly. when she came to the phone again. You're a nuisance, Madge, with a
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
------DAILY FASHION sEE,ICE.-- RED COLLARS AND CUFFS

Collars and cuffs of shiny red leather make q novel touch on this straightline frock Of blue charmccn. to accommodato itself to the side opening. A very Wid" scarf of blue silk matching exactly the material of the dress in color completes the cos tune.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

 tive Wash. If you only knevg hoss much better l feell Now when rny friends ray they are sIck 1 tell them to take Lydia E. Pinkhsm's medicines. give the little book and your medicines the best of thanks. Mrs. HAuERfNR, ,s7g5 18th Street, Detroit, Michigan.
 In newspapers and booklets we are constantly publishing letters from yzo- men, vhOeEpizin how they were heIrc5 by taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's Eegeta- ble COmpuln5.
 These letters should guide you. If you are trOubled with pains and nsr- vousness. or any feminine disorder. bear in mind that the Vegetable Compound has helped other women and siiould help you. For sale by druggists cvery- where.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Letter from Sally Atberton io Bea-
 trice Grimshaw, Continued.

My employers mother is staying pith him while Leslie is away. She is one Of those awfully good women who have utterly infallible rules Of conduct. and she never by any possi- bility thinks that her son. who is a descendant Of the John Aldens you know" could really do anything wrong. She must be kind Of nuis- ance 10 poor Leslie.
 Just at present her time is taken ID with talking about and hunting for a secret drawer in a lovely old desk that she herself gavf Leslie Tor wedding present. Wouldn't u bc a scream if she should nnd this drawer before Leslie returns, and also
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

Tread 1t, then said to my husband. Please |go and get me some Lydia D. I'inkham' s Veg etable Com pound. I want to take it. The frst month l took three bottles of Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pink hams Blood Medi- cine, and used Lydia
 rF.~H.G s o.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

When 70 hing daudejicn greens or spinseh put sait in Inc second -ater and the ssn1 from the greens T1il sink 10 the bottom of the ran.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Figured silk

The gown Of figured silk, intended for afternoon or evening wear, is fre- quently clondcd by an ovcrdress of thin chiffon following the exact pat tern of the gown. This imparts a certain subtlety impossible without toning down the pattern and colors.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Reversible Goats

Reversible coats of black satin and black wool are very practical when cut on very plain. straight lines. since they take care Of most of the occa- sions when one needs a wrap.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
.sdh I,aisins Last

Raisins or Currants should be well f'oured and added last to the cake batter so that they will not sink 10 the bottom of tho loaf.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Gossip;s Corner
Watch Fob

The watch foh, which was so popu- lar with the tailleur. is very smart now with the coat dress Of striped wash silk or silk mohair.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Embroidery

Embroidery in copper and silver threads m&kcs very lovely trimming for a gown of black satin.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
SnRl, in Mn;Nr

Always soak in cold water those vegetables that arc not fresh from the garden.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Cover ci!, Paintings

Oil Paintings should he dusted in the lightcst and most skillful manner and should be covered always before sweeping.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
White Hat

The all-whitc hat. small and prac- tcally untrimmcd, is worn with the all-black costume of satin or crepe.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Green Ncgriahlcs

Green vegetables will keep their color better if they are cooked un- covered.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Crystal trt.,,,aar

Tho crystal necklace of square cut beads is frequently wound twice about the neck.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Islliinr takpS

lf cake browns within l5 min ntes after il has been put into the oven, tho heat is tco great.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Evening Brock

one dainty evening frock for s young girl is made entirely of finely pleated rufflcs of petal pink chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

of a combination of orange, silver black and brown ribbons.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
DETROIT WOMAN
 RECOVERS
Health Much Better After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Detroit, Michigan. Your little book left at my door vas my best doctor. |