davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
or Whom Does Dic!,y Remind
 Mrs, Itirdn


 "Yourc sure that car is in shape for trip?"
 NJ, temperamental husband enjoys motoring as well as anyone l know, L,Il ne never starts upon any trip without lugubrious prophecies con- cc.ning the brcakdowns he affects to expect.
 Tt brought us 10 Flushing without any trouble" l replied placidly, and Mrs. Bird said she would have the Caragc man look it over and have it ready for me whenever l came for it."
 Dicky kicked gloumily at the suit cases he had packed so hurriedly in his anger the night before, and which mute witnesses of his repcntant re- turn to the apartmcnt--nowo occupied the greater space of the double seat we had been lucky enough to get in the morning train bound for Flushing
 "It'll be q fine joke if anything is the matter with the car" he said. with these blasted things to lug around
 Why not check them at the sta ton while we taxi down to Mrs Bird's?" l meekly suggested.
 And travel about four miles out of our way" he demanded. You ought 10 qualify as an efficiency ex- pert. Whats the matter with talk ing them down there with us in the taxi? They don't charge any more for luggage"
 Do You Nind:"
 I permitted myself a tiny smile which l took care Dicky should not see. If l had suggested taking the suitcases with us, he promptly would have found some objection, for his mood was eminently a captious ono. From tue. Flushing station taxi rapidly whirled. us and our luggage 10 Mrs. Birds home. The big shab- by old house was clearly silhouctted against trees and hills by the winter sunlight and my artist husband looked at it with quickened interest.
 I'd like to see this in summer" he commented. when the taxi had deposited us upon the yeranda. But where are all these underground tun- nels and other movie stunt settings?" Hush !" l cautioned. too late, for hs had not seen the door open as l had, and Mrs. Bird. in the doorway, heard the conclusion Of his sentence. introduced them hastily. with q distinct little qualm. for little Mrs. Birds face was unsmiling, and her manner gave mo to understand that she thought me a most gabby per son 10 have eonflded the secrets Of her house even to my husband.
 But Dicky's charm, when hc chooses to exercise it, is something to watch with interest and admiration. It was not five minutes before our tiny chatelaine had thawed perccptibly and was herself conducting him through the basement garage at the back of the from which the night before she had hurried the Braithwaitcs and tho Harrison children.
 Do you mind if run over 10 your hills?" he asked her. smiling. "l'd liko to get tho view of the bay"
 What Madee Wished
 "Go anywhere you like" she said answering his smile and as he walked swiftly away, sho watched his 1.-the well-knit figure for a second or two
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Me Adygntures5 RagsstyAan 4 .AEassedyAnAy < ttsssfa ly yshmy Gru<Ns e
Ly Jskmy Srueis

kaggcdy Ann. having a generous. kindly heart. for + was made or rannt. did not like 10 SD mean old Witch Wi@gius eating grass.
 Cows cat grass you know aaJ likn f very w"l' but people do mol cnt f unless they arr very. t"ry hnngry. and even th"n We would nDt like to eat fl. would w, 9
 So EaEs"iy Ann mai. lo' of n'r, firfy pan rak's and sl,y thim ru he Witch.
 Than tho u.ce Gso"cry hoy sorked 'h" door so 'ha o'j Witch could moi g't inside h'a aous. 10 rar'H~c tnc Easaedtz
 The HtcA Grocery hpr d.d not i.ron- .3at tbn Eaae"iys hal teo ra1ir vooks. for Ca" man old Wttr!. bad H7do ll' 5wD l5pUks int isl5I"
 Ben o}i Witch WiegiE did uo' kH"w tHis If sha had. my. hog. she would ha.t hoai'1.
 Now Hazgrdy Aru said ercn sin" hal washed inn GrDrcry boy. r iis1rs a1I pYt rNcrtthing sray neat s11 risan in t'1c gan'ts '.IIGw can u. atrapn from -he ea.an old uitra HhrH sine is sif:ing Du. upoa tha lfoat step just waiting for us to come otIl % she ran capture ut-
 "iat ls run or tha hsri dp,tr.. ..'' i.4 4=zedy Anlg said. |" Nayi,c 4ffa ggi rst Egiire." Bat olg W#r1 Wigeins bad hrr sar 10 th'. lnrnoip: sHr Nas z vrry impo'ite snoopy Witch: a5d she heard hat Eage 5y Andy said. Around thr hgBsn s4r ran "8iri;.ty sp,d." and Ahen fl.r Eaggedys and liile Hags pupps deg sarted to 20 out tae back door. tners si5Ud tl7a Witch.
 ThrH when tiig isaeeczys stasf~d in % out ti's from door. inc old Witch ra8 around fh.tr aad brad fbrm oT.
 .'Y8ti s,a 'Hat yeu rau4o; ,seape...' far olJ W1-,5 {aurHA1. 'r.sD yoH bad better ~orHs right out aud lei nis csp- fHra gnn.~
 .Iha1 tau Io i,.'' 'h. t;rn,sty l.os ~aiB. "Va vI3 ssa' Hs-r fst'"' Ss, .ha -i,-= t;-nrsry is.y =af farrs fsa=i-e3 and Fu- ttf- f;sczrIgs sud i-tzs I;zzs J,5srIg dc1 iu- Ia. tAe1 To. f.ss rod fEcn r Im c.tan rnlts paper and
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
BABY NEEDS FRESH AIR

 fresh air to trickle in between sashes. While good ventilation should be Be- cured, the temperature should be about Co during inc first months and not lower than 53 during the later months Of tho first year.
 Few people realize that an open, fireplace is good medium for air circulation.
 During summer months windows should bc open from both top and bottom. In the hot seasons il is par. ticularly necessary that the baby be exposed to air currents. particularly as a means Of preventing heat stroke.
 Finally, fresh air helps prevent colds.
 BE SURE THE BABY GETS PLENTY OF TT.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

When tho Mann baby let loose it's first vail. Mir. Mann of AnytoWn look rd ncrvously about.
 But the doctor quickly assured him.
 "1'he first cry of n child is for air, !" explained the physician, and after that it's up to you to satisfy the baby's air hunger,
 Immediately after birth n child is in need of air to meet inc demand Of expanding lungs. Tho first lusty cry is one of the most important 1t ever will make"
 A copious supply Of fresh air in the baby's room is extremely necessary at all times. In winter months the win- dow can bc raised, but window board should be used, allowing the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPSPAIN
 IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago. neuritis backache, stiff neck, sore muscles strains. spdains, aching points. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion, relief comes a. cnce.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- per Rub you feel the tingiinE heat. ln three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone.
 Rogles Red Pepper Rub, mad from red peppers. costs little at an, drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine. with tn. name Rorles on every package.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

helped pick corn. Sometimes l do chores and milk. took the Vegetable Com pound before and after my four-months- old baby was born. and 1t has always helped me wonderfully. believe there is no better medicine made for women, and hope every woman will give 1t a fair trial. Mrs. AUGUST R. WIEDER- HoFT, R. No. 2. Box s4, Truman. Minn.
 Women suffering from troubles so common to their sex should give Lydia F. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
 The Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has relieved women of such troubles for the past fifty years. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

keep per5ectis quiet. even if old Witch Wigglns hOwis through the keyhoie a' yOu."
 Aha tlle old wi'ch ssil 10 her. s II. "The Iaggedys are s,iIl in the 5'ulss. s5 siisl not foiio-7 the Gro r"rr Dot. bm will Hait here until they r0sse ou', iHan shall capture ;Hfm.~
 Sg san sst on ths 5rgnt sfep ard ratcrc1 t'1~ HgEze hi'e Inc nice Gro rarv Boy. vs'b Inc basket oF FsrEe5ys vaskn1 dosH thz ran and sssy tarcDzn f8e scodz. hUmntnE . 1sp ry :aHg ss he tent
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care of tho Secret
 nrauat

I must talk 10 you g while, little Naraulse. I'm leaving for New York tonight, and l do not know when will be able 10 sit here again and di- ruige my secret thoughts.
 do not know why, little Marquse, you seem such a sympathetic confi- dante, for your love life must have been very different from mine. Your lover was a king, and you had 10 love him in secret. My lover is just an average man, and our love may be Haunted in the eyes Of the world: yet I know that in my heart as well ss in yours there are secrets that can never tell to anyone except you.
 I went to sec Norma Talmadge the other night in Secrets" It was
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
IlISBR0[HER.S - WIFI | D
 hH ESgpZ Z;a5;9l XREs IF
W.R .RSgq1pZ ZrA9igl AyRE;

him.
 It's not that. but" And now she turned her face away to hide its quiverins. .-,-
 q loved a man dearly, once, and I can never care for anyone else" He let her hand go-very gently. And he is--dead?" he asked. "Yes."
 There was a little silence. The fire
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
The World Moves

Granada. Spain-The earth is still moving about the village Of Monachil, carrying everything in it's path and in many instanccs swallowing up entire olive groves and houses. Eminent scientists who have been attracted 10 the spot say that the movement of the earth is gradual, but hardly per oeptible to the eye.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

Sometimes l could hardly move around in bed. Ny husband gotme Lydia EPink- ham s We ge [ a b le Compound, and af- ter taking itI was 50 much better l could
 doall my work again.
 l Go my homework.
 have a garden. raise chickens. and in har- vest time l worked
 in inc field and
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

wsshiDgton-saxony las given out an so. s. "ssrd Our Sa1ophones." Jag music has swept sa1oEv ike tidal wave. but there Is only one sax ophsas in the rnols countrs. the CHsrlhsr of Commerce has h.sr in- fornss b~ Ire Aner,ss1 consul ,t T.sjrsic. E. syon 7nusItiaTs are snEod, itO master ths iaz.runcnt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Different I.DlDs

All Hobbed heads arc not smooth ly plain or elaborately curled. Somc are cut to form an uneven line and give certain shaggy look, This should be adopted, however, only by the exotic type.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The marriage 0: Dolly and Nigel Eretherton proves an unhappy one. When war is declared. Nigel is glad to enlist. He leaves Dolly under the care of Mary Furniyal. Nigel is killed and Dolly marries an old sweetheart, Robert Durham.
 Dolly and Robert sail for America and word comes of the sinking Of the ship on which. they left England. When Nigel's brother, David, calls to see Nigefs widow, Mary is ashamed 10 tell him of Dolly's marriage.
 David mistakes Mary for his brothers wife and asks her to come to live with him and his aunt at Red Grange. An acquaintance of Hary's, named Evans. falls in love with her. Mary writes to tell him that she is leaving for the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Ikcepiuc Vegetables

If aeparagus or lettuce must be kept for more than day or two put some water in a shallow dish and let tho roots rest in that. Never have the water more than an inch deep.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Necklaces

Necklaces O. alternating stones arc TOW and very effective. lirilliants and sapphires, imitation emorslds or any colorful sami-prccious stones may be used this way.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Gossip;s Corner
I'iai,Is

Kerchiefs and scarfs of crepe in scotch plaid designs and colorinss arc more novel than the printed effects.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
ppar salad

Canned pears and dates combine 10 malic delicious and nourishing salad.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
I''urljans

Turbans arc wound very closely and tightly about the heads these days and give the effect Of having no crinoline foundation anywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Watch China

Do not put food in the refrigerator in your dining room china as it is very
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
DAILY EASHiuH SERVICE.
ALPACA BACK AGAIN

Alpaca was very popular fabric more than q decade ago. when for some reason it passed into the discard. I his season it has been revived and is the rage again.
 There was never d more practical material. since it is very durable, sheds dust, does not wrinkle. and in it's present soft and improved state is practical for almost any type of trock.
 The frock shown above is in this material. in navy blue. It is cut on very straight lines but achieves it's distinction through the smart cape and the trimmings of American beauty crepe and dull gold buttons The tassel in. front is unique touch but could be omitted if one wished to keep the outfit strictly tailored.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
t,llIlnlptll

Gunmetal is . shade for hosiery that is particularly liked with the plain pumps Of patent leather.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
save tsall,r

Save the tissue paper in which your bundles are wrapped and use it for cleaning off the dishes before you wash them. This makes the wash- ing much easier.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
THIS WOMAN'S MARVELLOUS
 RECOVERY
All Due to Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

Truman, Minn. .-"I was badly run down, had pains in my side and back !:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

When buying material for uphol- story and curtains remember to buy more if you use 2 large pattern than if you usc n plain or small figured material because you waste more in matching.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
tl,iI,lreD's Hats

The millinery for smart children is almost a replica Of that worn by their elders. Small cloches Of bright colorod felt match their tiny coats in color.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
| sp overs

If you use covers on your saucc- pans while cooking you will save heal, and consequently gas,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
apt to be clipped or broken.
Fish

Fish Nover use T steel knife or folk in snrl ing fish as it imparts a disagree able odor to it.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Ticl,s

Horizontal tucks either pin size or about an inch in width frequently trim a crepe frock from neck 10 hem.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Icftti,CrS

Leftover spinach or greens should be packed in small jelly molds and pu, in the refrigerator, and turned out when they arc chilled and eaten as salad with French dressing.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Cucumber salad
For iIrfainS

'ucumbrr salad is always particu- lariy good served with fish.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

t.laSs Buttons Glass buttons are used on some of
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
StIIGiI,.

Stufring left from roast poultry may be sliced thin and Drowned in the oven and served on slices of toast.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

the most tailored of frocks. They are particularly effective on black.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
IntcrrStin. I'ro.'ks

An interesting crepe de chine frock has skirt that is cut very circular cn one side and has q section of p'catcd rufflcs inserted on Inc other.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
ssxmys sssot,,,cne

tcontinued in Our Next lssrel
, 1924-10-30
MRS. u G.. A
Cor County Treasurer)

The candidate Of the Republican party for County Treas
urer is a native of Illinois who came to Rawlins in 1886 with
her parents the Rev. R. E. G. Huntington, pioneer rector Of
the Episcopal churches of Rawlns and Saratoga, and Mrs.
huntington. Both parents and nine children were all loyal Re
%publicans.
Thus as true pioneers in this county, early in 1889 the
Huntington sisters, Gertrude and Laura, purchased the Platte
Valley Tyre, the first newspaper published at Saratoga. In
1898 Laura Huntington married Hon. Alfred Heath, an at
torney of Saratoga and widely known about the county: At
that time her connection with the Tyre ceased, however, it was
only after she had gained a wide reputation in the business
world and had extended her acquaintanceship to include al
most everyone in the Valley.
Mr.. Heath died in the fall of 1903 and his widow, thrown
upon her own resources, returned to Rawlins in search of
Since that time, covering a period of Fl years
she has been employed steadily in the different county offices
save for a few months when she was engaged by the Union
Pacific Railroad company.
Mrs. Heath was deputy clerk of the district court under
G. R. Watson for 7 years; deputy under Assessor c. i. Boyce
for 8 years and deputy county treasurer under S. Park for
three years, up to his death in March 1922. After his death
she was appointed as his successor and has therefore held the
lofGce for two years and eight months, to the entire satisfaction
of the board of county commissioners and the state examiner.
Mrs. Heath's long period in different county offices and
her familiarity with the duties of the treasurer's office to
Igether with her faithfulness and devotion to duty fit her in
every way for reelection to the office which she now holds.
Mrs. Heath has been an efficient and faithful public servant.
, 1924-10-30

One of the most progressive as well as one of the most
ardent public spirited citizens of Carbon county is found in the
person of james ". Wisda, Republican candidate for County
Surveyor.
Mr.. Wisda has filled the position Of County Surveyor
for the past ten years with entire satisfaction to the public as
well as to the different boards Of county commissioners. He
is an obliging and painstaking public official, one who is held
in the highest esteem by all acquaintance and those who come
in contact with him in an official capacity.
Mr.. Wisda has had a wide and varied practical training
in the actual construction Of roads. railways, irrigation, sys
tens and general engineering problems, all Of which add to
his value as a public servant in the engineering department Of
the county's business. He has for several years past advo-
Gated the proposition Of the City Of Rawlins taking advantage
pf the wonderful opportunity offered for an adequate water
system for the town by connecting up with the Sage creek
project, his desires in this respect being realized last spring
when the last connecting link in the 3o-mile pipe line to the
above water supply was completed and n vouminous and
never ending supply Of pure mountain water was turned into
the city mains for the use of the inhabitants Of southern Wy
oming's most prosperous and growing metropolis.
Mr.. Wisda is n most earnest advocate Of good roads and
for years has lent his best efforts towards the proposition Of
the construction Of good roads and bridges throughout the
county, the substantial work which has been completed along
this line being the direct result Of his untiring efforts and
thorough cooperation with the Board of County Commission
ek fHI }
, 1924-10-30

Henry Perrett, Republican candidate for presidential
|elector, is English by birth. He was born September 6. 1869,
lat Derbyshire, England. His father was a coal miner. Al the
age OF 10 he concluded to try his fortunes in the New World,
land arrived in America July 3, 1888, locating at Montpelier,
Idaho. He resided there until July, 1894, and then decided TO
stop roaming and try Wyoming, July Is. 1894, he applied to
the Union Pacific at Rawlins, Wyoming, for employment and
was given a position AZ a worker in the ash pit Of the local
machine shops. Later he was given a job firing on an engine
|of the seventh district, between Rawlins and Green River, This
work he performed 40 faithfully that in 1900 he was promoted
TO the position Of locomotive engineer: Since that time he has
been in continuous service a. an engineer out Of Rawlins.
L. His first political position was alderman for the city Of Raw
in which position no served two years. The people Of
THAT city, finding him to be q man Of exceptional ability, pro-
|moted him TO the important executive position Of mayor. His
term will end May, 1926.
Henry Perrett has been the secretary Of the Brotherhood
|of Locomotive fremen and enginemen for the past twenty six
years: He has been a member Of the Brotherhood Of Iocomo-
tive Engineers for eight years. He il a member Of the In
Order Of Odd Fellows, Moose, Elks, and Modern
|Woodimen Of America. He is a trustee Of the Odd Fellows.
Henry Perrett. has been a worker since boyhood, and his in
terests have always been with the working people. He has
Always been Tor . square deal to every man In every walk Of
life. He is married, his family consisting Of a wife and two
girls.
, 1924-10-30

There are many times when people know and recognize
la man by his ability and deeds and they always consider that
lit is indeed a find when they can secure the services of such
Ia man in public office. Such n man is Will F. Daley. He has
treated all alike and has never used the office to reward his
friends or to punish his enemies.
The position of County Assessor is one that calls for a
man with a thorough business training and in this respect the
Republican nominee, Will F. Daley, is amply qualified, not
|only by the experience gained in two successful terms as as
SCISSOR, but by having been for some years prior to his election
associated with his father, r. A. Daley, in the ownership and
management of n large lumber firm.
Mr.. Daley is a true son of Carbon County for he was born
land educated here, and is a graduate of the Rawlins High
|School, Class Of 1902. Following his graduation. "Biny
IDick' as he is generally known, engaged in business for some
time before being chosen for public office.
AS county assessor he has been recognized as one of the
best in the State. Some few weeks ago he was appointed as
|one Of the members to represent the state at st. Louis at the
18th Annual National Tax convention. He has also received
1.-THE heartiest concentrations from the State Board Of Equal
|ization for his fair and businesslike conduct Of the affairs Of
his office.
By making personal trips into every section Of the coun-
ty Mr.. Daley has served a double purpose. He has become
thoroughly familiar with every piece Of property, its location
and value, and he has saved the county the expense that would
otherwise be incurred.
, 1924-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U, s.
Land Office ut Cheyenne. Wyoming,
October 81. 1924.
NOTICE Is hereby given tina,
Charles l.. Grundy. of RAwiins. Wy
omins, who. on August 10. 1870.
made Homestead entry. Serial. No.
o256o9. for sEkswk. Sec. 20. ny
SEX SEX SEX Soc. 81. NhNwk
SWkNwh. Nwk swk. Sec. 80.
T. 81 N. Il. IS W.. and on May
II. 1922. made Add. 8. X. lid. entry
Serial o3l936. for Lot 4. EhSWk
SWk sEk. Sec. 81. swkswk IL.
Sec. 90. r. 81 N. Il. Sc w. and on
Aug. 2b. 1922. made Add. 8. X.
Id entry. Serial 0320o6 for Lots 1.
:. Sec. s. r. &c N. X. Sc W.. sen
MEL. Sec. II Township 81 N. X.
SIS w, 9Th +. Meridian. has filed no.
tice OF intention to make Three Year
Final Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Stella ~Jungquist. Clerk OF tho Dis
trct Court. at Rawlins. Wyoming.
on tho 10th day Of December. 1924.
Claimant anne as Witnesses.
Isaac X. Miller. Frank l.. femoinc
both OF Rawlins. Wyoming. Dec
Durtch. A. l.. Spurlock. both OF Al
cova. Wyoming.
MART r. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
FIRST publication Oct. 80. 1924.
Firth publication Nov. 81. 1924.