davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
FABLES ON HEALTH
DECEIT

| Now at this period of her life the attack" was intentional and pre- meditated. But, continuous use of the same device to get out of per- picking problems resulted in the sickness" being registered by the unconscious mind" In later years the sickness would bob up handily whenever any difficulty was en- countered. By this time the woman did not realize that the whole thing was not sickness at all, but a form of defense built up through the yrars and now seeming to be re- ality.
 Such cases are numerous and should cause parents to watch care- fully the actions of their children lest they develop conditions similar 10 that here described.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
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Malcolm Finley, returning from Japan, is invited to Flower Acres, the Long Island Home of Douglas Raynor, husband of Nancy, who is a former sweetheart of Finley's. Fin- ley discovers that Raynor is tyran- nizing over Nancy and Is incensed. At Flower Acres are Ezra Goddard, friend of Finley; Nancy; her devoted brother, Orville Kent: Douglas Ray nor; Raynor's sister, Miss Hattie, and others. Finley realizes he is regarded with suspicion by Raynor and Miss Mattie because of his old love affair with Nancy. Finley talks to Nancy one morning in the gardens of the estate and is dis covered by Miss Matte. T felt sure that you would be making love to my brothers wife" she says. Finley has camed her suspicious when Dolly Fay, a little neighbor girl. shakes finger at Nancy and Finley, and says, Got your spooning. done?"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

grapefruit juice at least half an hour before he eats his breakfast. The juice may be slightly sweetened.
 Neither will a child of four or five eat the shoe string potatoes for his dinner. But the fish, squash, little very finely minced cabbage seasoned with lemon juice,. whole wheat bread and butter, small piece of cake and milk furnish an ample dinner for him.
 He may eat some of the peach salad for his luncheon if the nuts are used sparingly in his serving.
 Peach Salad.
 Four large peaches, 1 package Neufchatd cheece, 1-3 cup shred ded almonds, tablespoons French dressing, F cup whipping cream,
 Pare peaches and cut in halves, Remove stones. Fill cavity with cheese. Put peach on a bed of let tuce hearts. Make a French dress ing, using lemon juice in place of vinegar. Whip cream until stiff and add to dressing. Mask peach with dressing and sprinkle with almonds. Cottage cheese can be used in place of Neufchatel and is more desirable for children. The whipped cream dressing must be served as soon as made.
 Lemon Jelly Cake.
 One-hal cup butter cups grant, lated sugar, eggs. cups flour, l. cup milk, 2. tablespoons baking pow der 1 tablespoons lemon extract, IA teaspoon salt
 Cream butter and slowly beat in sugar. sift in F cup of the flour and beat smooth. Add eggs well beaten. Beat well. Mix and sift flour. baking powder and salt. Add alternately. with milk to mixture. Add flavoring and turn into four layer cake tins. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Put together with lemon jelly.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

No, sir" Raggedy Andy said Tt isn't a policeman, Ii is a little fat sailor, but l suppose that Mr. and Mrs. Sanky have been telling him fibs so that he will help them! l am sure that they would like 10 take this cunning little house away from you and have it for their very own!"
 Of course you and I know that this was just what the two mean creatures wanted 10 do and to do this, they had told the little fat sail or that the house belonged to them.
 When the fat sailor found that Walters mama and daddy had lock- cd the door he sat down tosrest, then when he had rested. he walked up and knocked upon the door. What do you wAlt?" the Wizard asked through the key hole.
 T want 10 punish Walters daddy for humping this poor old man up- 'n the head and for taking this nice
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
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his death, that I have accepted his request that l become sole executor to his will and manager of the steel plant in his stead.
 You can readily see that even if this were not special opportunity for me, it would be an imperative duty.
 Will you let me say that in the years we have been together l have learned from you the most upright and splendid of business methods, and if 1 do amount to anything in my new position, it will be because of your fine example.
 I cannot tell just when I will be back, as MT. Hamilton seems to de- pend upon me so greatly, and he feels there is much to be decided before he passes on.
 His attitude in this inevitable sit uation is one of great interest to me. If when the time comes that l shall lay down this earthly life, l shall face the great unknown with the same brave equanimity as does my wife's father, shall feel my life has not been spent in vain.
 Mrs. Atherton will give you all the details, and she will also close up the business in such a way that it can easily be turned over to another. l feel that in the future you can get along much better without me than l can without you. but just now this is the duty that lies nearest, and as such it must be done.
 Sincerely,
 JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Copyright 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

the sentence In amazement and fin- ished it in burst of rage.
 You can travel all over the country, every time you or any of your friends want an errand done! But when ask a simple favor of you--"
 l interrupted him icily.
 Tt is quite evident you do not understand what you are asking" l said, You have brought me enough work 10 keep me busy nearly all night if you want your things to- morrow morning. If get them done, shall be in no shape to drive a car, and will not attempt to do so. If Mother will wait until the next day l shall be glad to drive her in."
 Have Your Own Day."
 Dicky's answer to this proposition which I considered eminentiy req sonable, was to snatch up the cloth ing he had brought me, wad it up into bundle and start for the door with ridiculous dangling ends of coat-sleeVes, trouser-legs and under garments.
 "Tll take them to a tailor. you poor, oyer-worked martyr" he sneered. But long experience with my temperamental husband has taught me when to take him serious ly, and when to ignore his temper fits, and l moved swiftly between him and the door.
 Don't be an anointed idiot be- cause you know how" I quoted from the family maxims. Give me those things, for I want to start right at them, and--leaye Mother to me. I'll manager her trip to Mar win to her satisfaction, I'll promise you, even thought I shall not start in the morning"
 Dicky made a feeble show of clutching the clothing, but I knew that he needed some of the gar ments for his journey in the morn ing, and that it would be eXoIading- ly doubtful if he coul3 ~-ure the services of the towns sole and ex- ceedingly busy tailor. Therefore, I was not surprised to her a gruff:
 "Oh, have it your own way-you always dol" as he let go the gar ments which l had grasped, and hurried out the door.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

Breakfast-Halves of grapefruit, cooked whole wheat cereal, liver and bacon. creamed potatoes, toasted corn mullins, milk. coffee.
 Llvncheon--Cream of lima bean soup, croutons, peach salad, graham bread and butter sandwiches, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Baked fish, shoe string potatoes baked squash, cabbage and pepper salad whole wheat bread and outer lemon jelly cake, milk, coffee.
 Of course child under school age should not be allowed to eat liver. but he may have some bacon and potatoes with his cereal and toasted mullins and milk. He should be given from four to six tablespoons of
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
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See" Raggedy Ann cried as she looked from tlte windows in the lit tie house the Wizard had built with his magic charms. Here are the Sankys again! And they have brought a fat man with them. wonder who he can be-"
 Maybe it IS a policeman and the Sankys have fibbed to him and told him that we have mistrtated them!" Walters mama said.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

There was a nerve specialist in AnytoHn who was fond of telling a story about woman who came to him for consultation.
 When she had been a child. the psychiatrist learned, she developed the habit of getting sick" when ever there was anything hard to be tackled at school.
 On the occasion of a particular arithmetic quiz the child realized that she had been negligent in her studies and was likely 10 mot pass" So she made an excuse to her mother. Three months before this child had been quite ill. Memory of this illness and its escapes from duties occurred to her and she pre- tended to be again troubled,
 Ii worked. She escaped
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Finally found health in ksIIogg's Bran
 aiisr suffering long with constipation

patton, eat Kellogg's s Bran regularly two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic cases, with every meal. It sweeps, cleans and pifriiies the intestines. It rids them of the dangerous poisons that lead to other diseases. It is guar anteed to bring results, or your grocer will return your money.
 Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krum. bled, is delicious with milk or cream. You will like its nut.like favor--so different from ordinary, tasteless brans. Sprinkle it over the cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Eat it in Kellogg's Bran mullins, griddle cakes and many other wonderful recipea given cn tho package.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is made in Battle Creek and is served by the leading hotels and clubs everywhere. It is sold by all grocers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

Mir. Patch writes that Kellogg 's Bran "solved his problem. It has solved the problem of constipation mild and chronic--for thousands of others. It has brought relief when all else has failed because Kellogg s Bran is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. Read Mir. Patch's letter:
 Dear Slrs;
 I have been a constant sufferer from constipation and have won- dered what was the cause of 1t. l have tried about al the cereals l could think Of. and finally tried Kellogg's Bran. This solved my problem. l feel 100 per cent better and l owe t to your Bran. .. Thanking you very kindly for this great cereal. Apn
 Very respectfully.
 Chester c. Patch,
 7Ci Main St., Greenwood. Mass. Tor the permanent relief of consti.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
|IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIl

ems, and in harvest time l worked in the field and helped pick corn. Some times l do chores and milk. Itook the Vegetable Compound before and after my four-months-old baby was born, and it has always helped me wonder fully. l believe there is no better medicine made for women, and l hope every woman will give it a fair trial" Mrs. AUGUST R. WIEDERHoFT, R. No. 2, Box S4, Truman, Minnesota.
 Women suffering from troubles SO common to their sex should give Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial.
 The Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has relievedwomen of such troubles for the past fifty years. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

Ivory white is much more flatter- ing to the average woman than pure white, and is much preferred for frocks. The newest evening gowns have pinkish glow to them, though they are called white.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Who Fired the Shot?

| WHO Ilreu tIlS SilOt.
 Luncheon that daywas not a fes, tive affair.
 Finley caught Nan alone for a moment, just before they were sum- moned to the dining-room.
 Would you rather I went home today?" he asked, briefly.
 No, oh mo-" she said, and a look of distress came to her face. Don't do that! Stay and protect me something may happen"
 "Sweethearting as usual?" came ! Raynor's caustic voice and the two started guiltily apart. Though ut terly innocent in word or deed, the consciousness of their mutual feel ings made them especially sensitive to the jibes of Nan's husband.
 "Oh, don't mind me-" their tor mentor went on.
 He slipped his arm round her, chuckling as he noted her almost uncomfortable shrinking away from | him.
 There. there, my beauty" and he touched her cheek caressingly. shes a restive little Ally, Malcolm, kshe needs bit of tanning yet" You don't want me too tame, I'm sure" Nan said, brightly, but Fin ley saw the look of utter aversion in her eyes
 Nor was it difficult to understand Though a handsome-featured man, Douglas Raynor had a pale, anemic look that contrasted sharply with Mans fine, wholesome color. He seemed, too, a little short of breath, though whether this meant the man was i'll or merely in a temper Fin ley wasn't sure. But he did won der if the dietitian knew her busi- ness. for to his mind, Raynor was In need of medical advice.
 At the luncheon table he was moody; now bursting into perfect stream of chatter, then, as suddenly, lapsing into a sullen silence. He called frequently for water. draining his glass so often that Miss Turner looked at him thoughtfulIy.
 Stop looking at me, Eva" he cried out. T suppose water is free If some other beverages are noty'
 T haven't said word Mir. Rav- nor," the nurse observed.
 You don't have to. Ton iust roll those hard-boiled eyes of yours at me. and I know what you mean Hatfield, give me a pitcher Of water a thermos jug of it. I will have what want in my own house, i, Confound that damned clock, I never heard such a racket of tick ing! Finley, what do you think of a wife who buys 8 noisy. cIattering clock, and hangs it on the dining room wall for no reason but that she knows I detest to hear it tick
 "Oh, come now Douglas" and Nan smiled bravely. you know you wanted me to find a real old banjo clock"
 But not to put it in the dining room-of all places! Hatfield, take the beastly thing down."
 The butler looked at his mistress for confirmation of this order, and. as she nodded her head, he took the offending timepiece down and car ried it from the room.
 Finley was watching Nan. who at the moment was pouring coffee into demi-tasses. Her lips qufvered a little, but she was calm and smiling Still looking at her, Finley saw a little movement Of her hand over the cup destined for her husband.
 Surely. surely. she dropped some thing into it. And then. with A furtive, almost frightened air. she glanced quickly around the table ss If to see if she had been observed. "saccharine, of course" Finley said to himself. Whats the mat ter with me7 I'm seeing things. Probably his nibs is forbidden
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
-nAnS sAsIIoh sERvloE,--
SIMPLE LINES

This frock is of rich and lovely materials but very simple as to line and effect. Black Is contrasted with printed velvet in very exotic shades of red and yellow. The front is very full and the back is very plain.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

Scratches on patent leather shoes will not be noticeable if they are painted over with a mixture of olive oil and black ink applied with a fine brush.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
More Trouble

steward-I thought I'd just bring you little of something to eat up here on deck, sir, and save you trouble.
 Passenger-Thanks, steward; save mo little more trouble and throw it over the rail.-London Opinion.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Letter from John Alden Prescott 10 President Bullock of the Acme
 Advertising Co,

My Dear Mir. Bullock It is prob able that this letter of resignation will be quite a.s much Of a surprise to you ss it vas 10 me but find the affairs of my tather-inrlaw in such shape at the immediate prospect Of
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

One of the most approved trim mings of this season is the long tassel, which is decorative and in- triguing but dooes not suggest or- nateneSs.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Large Cape Collar

The very large cape collar is be- ing introduced with the Directoire styles, and Is very graceful on the slender figure.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
THIS WOMAN'S MARVELLOUS
 RECOVERY
All Due to Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
Truman, Minn. -"I was badly run down and had pains in my side and

|Dack, S0metlmeSl l couldn't hardly move around in |bed. My husband 'got me Lydia E. |Pmkham's Vege-
 table Compound,
 and after taking it T was so much better l could do
 allmy work again.
 l do my house.
 work, have a gar-
 den raISp chick
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
FASHION NOTES

The short slim silhouette is giving way to one with greater fullness about the feet, that is introduced by bias fold or straight ruffles.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

One sees very few white kid gloves on the wel-dressed woman today, those of beige or gray being in- finitely better style.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

beaver choker, It Is infinitely more comfortable than the more capelike model, which must be held in place.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Straps Not I'Sed

Gowns without shoulder straps are shown for evening, the bodice being very carefully and closely fitted
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Novel ArrnSSnrins

Matching handbags and belts are novel accessories for the girl who wishes 10 keep little ahead of the procession.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

She said nothing. but her thin lips cam together in a straight line of faded pink. and her thin gray hair seemed almost sentient as the canny
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
BrOnZeh Leather

Bronzcd patent leather is one of the novelties of the moment, and is made in attractive sandals.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

The shoulder cape, a direct Di- rectoiro influence, is noticed on many of the newest winter coats.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Gossip:s Corner
Fine Pleatings

Very fine pleatings edge the tunics of some of the most attrac- tive new frocks and sometimes there is a fine stitching of silver or gold thread.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
For Cream Soups

One level tablespoon of flour or two-thirds Of a level tablespoon of cornstarch will thicken cup of liquid for cream soups
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Interesting Tad

There is an interesting fad at the moment of wearing one gold finished Choker and one silver-inished,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
PPanIIf Roast

Peanut roast, good substitute for meat loaf, is made by grinding pea nuts very fine, mixing with bread crumbs and egg and seasoning. and baking 1t until it is a rich brown.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
New Coat Model

New Coat Model
 There's a new coat model that is most interesting, with a belt in the back, a two-button closing in front and a tailored collar with a mannish
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

The Wants are essentially an aid to the housekeeper,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

A suit of unusual elegance and beauty is of white kasha cloth, banded with sable.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Must Be Dry

Wools should be nearly dry before you attempt 10 iron them after laundering.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
| So Soda

Soda added to the water for boil ing vegetables that are a little old
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
will make them much more tender
To Clean Tub

Kerosene oil is better than SCOUT ing brick for removing the ring that is deposited on the sides of the bath tvh
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

old head wagged in understanding.
 Tt was you I was spooning with, |" Finley said to her, with a glance of exaggerated reproach. You called me your fairy prince--and, then you ran off and left me-"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Tor Patent Leafher

CContinued in Our Next Issue)
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
FOOTBALL GAME HERE
WITH PA0NIA TODAY

Football fans and all others inter-
ested in the high school and its sue
cess should remember the football
game this afternoon at three O'Clock.
when Delta will meet Paonia on the
Delta field. This is the first real
game of the season for Delta, the test
with Olathe having been a practice
game, and a large crowd is expected
to take advantage Of the opportunity
to see the boys in action.
Season tickets are being sold for
the three games which will be played
here this fall and by purchasing these
saving is made in the admissions
for the games. Singles admissions are
soc for adults. 35c for high school stu
dents, and 25c for grade school chill
dren.
Get out and help the Delta team win
this first game from Paonia this aft
ernoon. Your presence will mean
much to the boys who are going to
struggle in the game to win over
their opponents. They deserve your
encouragement and support Make it
a point to be at every game possible.
beginning with this one today.
Delta boys will need your help-so
plan to attend.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
PROF. MILLER SPEAKS
AT W0MAN'S CLUB

The first meeting OF the Woman's
club was held Wednesday afternoon.
Ia large number being present. Mem
bers Of the faculty Of District No. 1
We're guests.
After the regular business a pro
gram was rendered, Mrs. H. J. Baird
giving her address as president, and
expressing her hopes for the year.
Mrs. c R. Hollems gave a very In
teresting report from the State FEEDER.
alton last week
Music was given by Mrs. ]. +.
Chalmers. who sang in her own de
lighttul way. Sunrise and Sunset"
and Take Joy Home" and by a Won
ans club trio composed OF Mesdames
Grove, Chalmers and Marshall. with
shutdown Sea" and Bowl OF Roses. A"
Prof Ward / Miller interested his
audience with q talk on Citizenship.
He stressed the fact that It is OF more
Importance to train our children for
the problems OF today and let the prob
lens OF tomorrow take care OF them
selves
He voiced the hope OF organizing a
Parent-Teachers' association and told
Of many good things accomplished by
other such organizations for the
children
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
MORLEY WILL BE COVER
NOR OF ALL THE PEOPLE

DENVER. Oct S-Judge Clarence
J Morley. Republican nominee for gov
ernor, II elected in November. will be
governor OF all the people OF Colorado.
without regard to race. creed or con
dition." and will "impartially use the
tull power OF the office to preserve
Industrial peace and the prosperity Of
all the people" he said today in a
letter to Fred o. Roof, Republican
state Chairman.
Judge Morley also said that he
would "unqualifiedly support" Presi-
dent Coolidge and the Republican Ma
tional and State platforms
Judge Morley's letter to Mr.. Roof
follows:
Il was designated by the Republi-
an State Assembly for nomination as
Governor at the primaries, and having
been nominated at such primaries am
the nominee for that office by the Re
publican party OF our stste. and by
no other party or political entity. class
or group. II elected in November I
wiz be the Governor OF all the people
0f Colorado, without regard to race.
reed or condition. and will imparti-
ally use the full power Of the office
60 preserve industrial peace and the
prosperity OF all the people.
'I will unqualifiedly support our
-eat leader. Calvin Coolidge. and
z,and upon the Republican national
md state platforms. believe in
r.rid economy in government. prompt.
ness in public business strict enforce
ment OF the prohibition laws. state
aid TO farmers and stockErowers in
aacuring improved marketing con.
diuons, in uniform public education.
in the increasing morality and spirit
uality of the American people. and
that the aim Of all government should
be to make America home-lovinE and
people.
From reports throughout the state.
expect to be elected, and as Govern.
or will give to Colorado a clean. com
mon sense business administration.
Clarence j Morley"