davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
 Adele REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

the characters were animals, and ali the other children were on all fours on the floor looking up eXpeetantly waite stood at one side. smiling amusedly at the enthusiastic child.
 The lmpassc
 Mary assigned the parts swiftly, and the children fell 10 initiating animal noises with gusto.
 Be quiet :" Mary ad;nonished, "un- till get the rest of this cast as- signed. tncic Doctor and Uncle Dicky. I saved the niceat parts for you. Uncle Doctor is going to be the elephant cause he's so big. and Uncle Dicky is going to be the camel.
 Please. Mary" Dicly pleaded in burlesqned terror, DON'T say it's because of my capacity fer wet goods"
 Mary wrinkled up her nose.
 T don't know what you mean, she said disdainfuly, and anyway, it isn't good form to talk back to your director. You're to have two humps. so hustle yourself and get some sofa pillows and put them OH your back under your coat
 Mary .'' came Harriet Braith- waite's voice. in mild reproval, you should not speak like that to your Uncle Richard"
 He speaks that way to me-" Mary said rebelliouslg.
 Mary :" The tone was trifle sharper this time. You must not contradict me when l speak to you. Apologize to your Uncle Richard at once -
 "Oh for the love of Lulu. liar riet." Dicky exploded. don't make so much"
 T am waiting, Mary" her aunt said infleSibly.
 You're delaying the game, liar riet" Mrs. Braithwaite's husband said. with his booming big laugh. We can't wait for apologies, now. can we. Nary Come on, tell inc how I'm to manage trunk"
 And then I saw in my sistcr-in- laws face the thing which Lillian had told mo that l would see there.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
he eAdvntur~sjRaggsayAnn a aud 4Ra9eedyAn 4 dasdsa !y Jehrny SrueNe aD

My. How mussy q Goblin can be- Eagg sdy Ann said ss she and inc HoWloon walked into Mrs. Cookies house.
 Thc Goblin. while Mrs. Cookie and the others had been away had taken possession Of the house.
 He had edtea all of tlie cake chick CHS, and cake turkeys and rake ducks which Mrs Cookie had made.
 And even thas had not satisfied HoOisie the Goblin.
 No, sir!
 What do you think. He had even nibbled all the candy oil from the cookie Chairs.
 "t think Goblins are ill hammered crpattifes." the HoHl0on said. "i am vcfy cad that l ain Hoe 0on ia- stead Di Goblin. even if 1 am made of gubDer."
 Dear me. yes!'' Ragsely Ann said. T am very glad thal you are tool"
 IagsrdF Ann and inc HowlOUH cfeaned Mrs. Cookies hgusc and Rag zrdy Ann made a iot of wliita candy icinz. 20 that the II8aioou could pasaH Eaa Cookie sh4irs again as good as  feW.
 Then. Haege3y AnH baked l0' of Eice cookies and covered them with 6 hi9e ana pink and brown icing. They Wiu af Ic hungry when they rttHFH." sHs said.
 su' ~aen all thc Hors had trrH an siBl and still hrr friends did mol c,1ae Fsffa. f.asgadr Ann said. ~some- HiHe mus. have Happened tg all of fnat8."
 aAisg be Mo0i.ie inc Goblin esptur- ed every last one Og fhem," the How loon said.
 'alt ! d. not iseiiete e0t'' Rag eeaY Ann replied. "You see. if tae GBia5a mad eamiurtd them. they g E0uid all b. in ihe house h re. Tor that is where the Goblin was sIltn gse went away. No. sia." Raggeig Ann continued. 7heg have ali gone away s1IneNhere and the Goblin must have escspsd when 8ur friends feft."#
 8Then. tel Us foIioH and see where tHty Aave gone tO.T tae IIow.ogB rug sseE EaEEeIr Ann aae4eA q large Jacket ssh tas lovely cookies sh 1s8 hz s~1 and gttiHg aItoa E." How 18n Jack hae snf ltr0u@a 1hz
 le
 5snasis sstas esu ts la8es. ht5ffA Isg and Vttr Inc dgor aas a.ga
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
 lyI.C
(Radio Corp. of America, Wash inRton. D Gl

(Rado Corp. of America, Wash
 ington, D. CD
 G:00--Childrcn's hour by Peggy Albion,
 6.i5-"Edncation Today for the Home of Tomorrow" by Joy F.. Nor gan. S;00--Piano rccitatl by Pauline Sacks
 S:f6--"Thc Credit Man in Good Times and Bad" by Eugene Meyer, Jr.
 S:5o- Song recital by Ruth Haines, soprano.
 s;45--Concert by the Lions club quartet ..,. 9.o0--"The Political Situation in Washington" by Frederic William Vile.
 a:i5--Concert by inc Saxophone Family from Wardman Park hotel orchestra.
 -Re-transnission Of time sig nais and weather forecasts.
 l0:0o-Dance program by The Carolinians.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Madge saw What Lillian
 Had Sppu

I thought of Iillian's words many times in the week that followed the advent of the mothcrless Harrison children into our home, but l must have been as obtuse as her laughing accusation had characterized me, Tor l failed to read in Harriet Braith- Waite's face any revelation Of the se- cret Lillian had asserted l would find there. That the secret was one of her subconscious attitude toward her dead sisters children. and one the existence of which her husband knew. Lillian had said. and l watched my sister-in-iaw more closely than other wise should have done as my eXaspera- tion with myself for not solving the puzzle grew more insistent
 There was comparatively little op- portnnity for observation, however. Anyone who has ever entertained family of six children in country house knows what noise and con- fusion were our lot when the first shock Of their tragedy was over and they began 10 accustom themselves to their new home. Our problem was much complicated by the re- suits of the dead mothers unfor- tunate system Of discipline. Out wardly insisting that they should be left free to follow their inclinations- develop indiridualities. in her own words-she secretly had punished them with q severity at which I once had had q glimpse in her daugh- ter's terror r-stricken face. The re- suits of the continuation were rather upsetting to a well-regulated family when the effects of their mothers long repression were off and they began to devolp their individuali- ties at the expense of our furniture and our nervous systems.
 "Foxy Grandma:'
 Mother Graham, still insisting that the children sleep in her room and the one adjoining, kept very much to her room in day time, plead ing that she was warmer there. Tsus she escaped most of the noise the six children made. for Marion and Junior were enthusiastic par ticipants in the plays which Mary, vibrant with dramatic instinct, en-
 
 Braithwaite and Dicky indefatigably set in motion.
 Foxy Grandma" Lillian christen- cd her in an aside to me one after noon. She's leaving all the discip- line to her daughter and you, so that Mrs. Braithwaite will see ex- actly what she is going to be up against; but, at the same time, she is tenaciously asserting her right to keep the children by that sleeping arrangement, thus insuring her daughters obstinate insistenee upon her own right to them. Some old dame, that .''
 She smiled to herself, and then put her hand softly upon my arm.
 Have you solved the problem sets" she asked. No. can see you haven't. Well. suppose you watch your sister, laws face from here for a few minutes"
 We were standing in the living room, near the door which opened into the sitting room where the chil- dren were at play. Mary was dlrect- ing play she had invented in which
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28


 A sea pie usually makes a clean sweep of the pantry, using all the meats and vegetables at hand. The covering of tho pie is made Of mashed potatoes, corn meal mnsh or biscuit dough.
 The tail" and bone of a rare DOT tel house steak can be worked into q good clear sonp. Cut. the tail in tiny pieces. cover bone and meat with cold water, add the soup bag and let stand half an hour. Then bring slowly to the boiling point and let simmer an hour longer. strain and serve very hot with a little steamed rice in each plate.
 Vegetables that have been served with butter are good relocated in cream sauce. A sprinhling of grated cheese adds 10 the richness Of the sauce and flavor.
 Aspic Jelly
 One knuckle Of veal, I quart cold leaves. 1 tablespoon galatin, I lemon, l sprig parsley l. teaspoon penpercorns. shells of eggs.
 Wipe meat and cut meat from bone. The bone should be cracked in several places, Put meat and bone. water, salt, onion, celery, parsley and pcppercorns in soup kettle. Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer until stock is re- dueed onc-haf. Strain and let stand until cool Remove fat, Add lemon juice. more salt if necessary and one-eighth teaspoon white pep per Add the crnahed egg shells and bring slowly 10 the boiling point, stirring constantly. If eggs are plentiful the slightly beaten white Of ono egg should bs used with inc sheth Let simmer i5 minutes and add the gelatin softcned in cold water. Strain through double thick ness of chccsccloth md use as wanted. ..
 Copyright. 1921, NEA Service, Inc.l
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

1bs SiSI l,lt AiAh Unless otherwise specified. these recipes are planned for four pcrsons)
 Icft-OserS
 When the larder and refrigerator seem full of little dahs of left-oNers don't instigatc q reckless clearing ID" but carefully take stock and use your imagination.
 Most left-overs Of vegetables and meats can be divided into two groups, one for salads and one for ''rechauffcs."
 X very little hit of many vegeta- hles can be combined in a nodded Jelly salad or used with lettuce and a French dressing,
 Two tablespoons carrots, two of peas and stalk of celery can he combined with one or two pickles and two OF three tablespoons Of carefully chopped cold meat in an aspic jelly. making Il salad any woman should be proud to serve.
 Caulifower string beans and beets can he tossed together with a smat- ter Of onion and served on crisp lettuce with French dressing.
 Canned corn is used to advantage in chowdcrs, sea pies and the re- heated type Of dish.
 Service Counts
 Otter the secret of the success of the leftover dish lies in its garnish- ing and serving. II the salad of odds and ends is served on the best salad plates with as much ceremony as if il were salad of artichokes the family will more than likely "fall for tine atmosphere of the plates rather than tho salad.
 A .iellicd salad IS often more sic- cessful moldrd individually, This gives the cook an opportunity to consider the individual tastes of the family and apportion her lcft-oNers accordingly.
 This holds trno in relocated dishes as well, and makes ramellins inrain- able to the housekeepcr.
 For tho "rechauifes," meats cBn be uscd in eroquottes. in cream sauce on toast or patties, meat pies and stcws, Often the vegetables and meat can he combined to make palatable stew or what is known US a "sea pie"
 X chartrcusc is always attractive and one of the clcycrcst ways Of us- ing up leftover meats. For this the meat is carefully minced and soa- suned and combined with any gravy or stock. X mold is lined with rice or mashed potato filled with Inc meat preparation and covered wiih whatever is Isrd for the disguise. The whole is then steamed or baked and can be served with a tomato or other piqnant sauce. Individual nnlds
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

which read. This is the police sta- fion."
 Eaggedy Ann knocked on the door and nice kind policeman said. Come in."
 Have you seen Goblin and Rag gedF Andy and little Weekly and ihe sniiznoU1le and the Gingerbread Man and the nice candy covered cookie people ?' liaegc1y Ann asked.
 "Oh, yes!" the nice policeman re- piled, "i locked them ali up. They s.ere wrestling"
 We would like for you 10 let them go." l.aggedy Ann said as she gave the Bice policeman six candy covered cookies. The nice policeman wiped his eyes for it was the first time any One had sver given him anything. Al- ways before he had had to take things from banana peddlers and peanut
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
WIZ

tAeolian Hall--New York city).
 1:00 D. m.---"Thc Story Book Lady"
 7:s0 D. n.--Gotham National Bank quartet concert.
 7:i5 D. m.---Manly Price Boone. tenor. accompanied by Edgar criss- men,
 S:uo D. m.--Gotham Natonal Bank quartet concert.
 S:i5 D. m.--"Rcsosed. That Earth and Man Came from Evolution: d debate between Doctor John Roach Straion and Doctor Charles Francis Potter.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie
 Prescott, Continued,

Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie
 Prescott, Continued.
 do not know why in the world, at this juncture, I did not tell Jack the whole story, little Marquise. think I would have done so if the money had not belonged to Karl Whitney. I knew I would have 10 toll him also that I had sold some of the pearls 10 get the money he thought my mother had given me to pay his debts. So just kept still.
 But there was one thing l was de- termined upon. Ruth should not be sacrificed. Of course she had done e terribly foolish thing in bringing the money to my house, but l suppose she too felt great responsibility in keeping the money around, knowing 1t belonged to Kari Whitney and would have to be sent back 10 Strublt &s Struble the moment I came home.
 Took here, Jack" l said, you
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

the national stockman and farmer studio.
 S:15 D. m.-"Better Movies" Mrs. Charles E. McFall.
 S:3O D. m.--Addresses from the banquet of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, from the Will liam Penn hotel, Strickland Gilliland. humorist.
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
WBZ

Westinghouse. Springfield).
 6:0O D. m.-Dinner concert by the WBz Trio.
 FOO D. m.-This week in history. Late news from the National Indus- trial Conference Board.
 Humorous program.
 7:3o p. m.-3edtime story for the kiddies.
 500 D. m.--Concert by Harold c. Corbett, baritone; Ellen l.. Rogers pianist; Mrs. Jessie B. Berwick, vio- linist and the WBZ Trio.
 800 D. m.--Bedtime story for grownups by Orison $. Marden.
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
DAILY FASHION sEryIca =
OVERALLS FOR PLAYTIME

are recommended instead Of more elaborate garments. In winter they may be slipped over heavier clothes. Their mission in life is to take all the rips and rents and tears that chil- dren's clothes are heir to-and there by save better garments for better fate.
 They are perfectly straight, but ton on the shoulders and have two pockets. Blue denim or khaki cloth are the most popular materials for the garment.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

stands. So, when he had finished eat ing the cookies and kaggedy Ann had wiped his eyes, he nice policeman gave gaEgedy Ann the key so that she could unlock the door and lei every one of her friends ont
 srg. they were happy at this. Even He8Eie the Goblin vas glad 10 get ont of prison. Esrge8y Ann 1ave every one sis cookies. eSeH fhe Goblin. ard ffe cookies 10 ths nice police ma T.. Then. they ali kissed hir1 Sooabye and ~e1t happily hsck through the go0ds
 c Mrs. Cookies house.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
WEAF

lAmerican Tel. and Tel. Co.--N. Y.}
 7:10-10:30 D. m.-Dr. Frank Call colt, to speak on "Picturesque Spain of Today" Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Talk by the Peoples Trust Co; one of a series of lectures on Robert Browning by Hoxie Neale fairchild. Concert by John Prindle Scott. Hazel Keller, dramatic soprano, accompanied by Alma Grade; concert by the Mozart quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
XIV

nghouse-Chicago.)
 6:30 D. m.-News. financial and final market and sport summary fur nished by the Union Trust Co, Chi cago Journal of Commerce and United States Department of Agriculture.
 6:50 D. m.-Childrens bedtime story
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
WGY

tGeneral Electric Co, Schenectady,
 N. Y.)
 6:00 p. m.-Produce and stock market auotations; news bulletins. 7:15 D. m.--Address on Farm Bureau and Farm Information, by Peter c. Ten Eyck.
 7:45 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Spop.e Cake

The texture Of angel or sponge cakes is improved if yoii divide them by pulling apart with two forks in- stead of using knife. ..r
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
lnerlieataI Tat

1T fat gets too hot before you are ready to Hsn il, put in handful Of raw sliced potatoes. That win lower the temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Ial1.1llial Illina

After you have cenentcd broken china or glass together apply ad- hcsiye tape 10 hold the parts in place until the glue has dried thoroughly.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Gossip;s Corner
High Naist,iur

We had almost forgotten that there were such things SIS waistlines under cur straight, beltless. frocks. But we may be reminded of it this spring, as there are indications il may return and that it may be high Tor a change.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Braided Collars

Collars Of white satin or batiste are or braid.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
WGl

American Radio Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside. Mass.)
 6:00 p. m.-"Just Boy" broad- cast from the American Boy Maga- zine.
 No. PA. s:45 D. m. Boston police reports, Boston police headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

6:15 ?. m.-Dinner concert by the EIBKA Little Symphony orchestra.
 T.15 ?. m.--"Winter Sports in New Eng and" by Harrison Brown.
 7.aa P. m.-Radio Girl Scout meet .ng conducted by laura Holland
 7.4s r. With the Dreamtime . ady fn storvlan1
 $500 ?. m.-Market reports from
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
t,sstopne Ar,a~soti,s

tftfOnht AtFt~sOIlrs Hats. handbags and pafasols' of cretonne or printed fabrics are very smart at Palm Beach.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

Hurry Mother 4 teaspoonfui Df -California Fig Syrup" now wiii thcf- oughIy clean the little bowels and iB few hours you have a wsIl-playful child again. Even 1T cross. fererish. bilious consffpated or fuli of c9id. children love fts pleasant tasfa
 Tell your druggist ron want ansy the genuine .-csIiforniz Fig Syrup ufieH has directions for babies and chiid,sH of sll sgss printed or bottle Mot1s-. you must say California. Refuse any imitation.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
VOICES " THE AIR
KDKA

tMonday. January ss. 1szI
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

twestinghouse. East Pittsburgh).
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

tAnotber story of midnight adven- ture by N. l.. George. The Poisoned Girl will start in our next issue
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
By SISTER MARY

BN SISIEE NAK4 (Gnlcss otherwise specified. these recipes are planned for four persons)
 Icft-Osers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
MONTANA FACING
PROSPEROUS YEAR,
SAYS CAMPBELL
DRY LAND FARMING AUTHORITY
SAYS THE STATES PROS
PECTS ARE BRIGHT

The Employment of Skilled Help on
Montana Farms Has Helped Open
Road to Better Farming and Much
Larger Returns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
CANADIAN INDIAN
BOY MURDERED TO
LAY EVIL SPIRITS
VICTIM OF WITCHCRAFT HUNG
UP BY FEET, AND THEN Is
BURIED ALIVE.
Mounted Police Arrest Five of Tribe
and Bring Them 1000 Miles 10y
Canoe and on Foot From Fort
Lizard to Wrangell.

Killing and torturing members
OF the tribe having failed to drive
away evil spirits that were causing
hunger and disease, an Indian in
the Lizard district in Canada, 800
miles east of Wrangeil. Alaska,
hanged a dog daily until he had
put to death his entire dog team.
This was one of the tales that
trickled through to Wrangell by
means of gold prospectors after a
party of Royal Mounted Police passed
through Wrangell recently bound for
Vancouver, B. c.. with five Indians
accused of torturing to death Mecca
sin, lad of II. The boy is said to
have been buried while he still
breathed.
Legends that the Indians of the
wilds of northern British Columbia
and southern Yukon commonly tor
tured and slew fellow tribesmen for
being friends and companions of in
furious spirits have long been com
mon among prospectors.
Five months ago Frank Bass, fac
tor for the Hudson's Bay company at
Fort Lizard, Yukon territory, reported
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
By MARTHA f. PLAssMANN

A FTER Astor's fur trading pro-
~ ject near the mouth OF the Col.
4 \ umbia, proved failure, and
was superseded by the Hudson's Bay
company, one OF the Americans en-
ployes, Alexander Ross, transferred
his allegiance to the Canadians, and
was sent to take charge of the Hud-
sons Bay company's post at Okano-
gan. Whether the impression con-
veyed by Washington Irving. is cor
rect that the Seotchman at Fort AS
toria contributed TO his downfall
may never be known; but certain IL
is that Ross was loyal to the inter-
ests of his new employers.
1t was a lonely life at Fort 0kano-
gan, where Ross writes he had mo
other company but my dog Weazel
and the Bible II is not strange
that he, like other white men in the
wilder1ess, sought to tighten his
solitude by taking to wife a squaw,
daughter of the Okanogans. Then
came an order from headquarters in
the midst of winter, that he should
90 by way of the Fathead river to
the head of the Missouri, the Yellow
stone, and the Bighorn, where buff
falo could be found in vast herds,
and meat obtained to vary the mon
otonous fish diet of the brigades at
Vancouver.
The reason for ordering the hunt
during the cold weather was that
beaver were to be taken on the riv-
ers mentioned during the spring,
and considerable time would be re-
quired to reach them. Ross was not
ignorant of the danger attendant on
winter journeys. Earlier In his re-
sidence at Okanogan, he started out
in winter to call on his next door
neighhor at Spokane House, one hun
dred and fifty miles distant, and mar
rowly escaped being frozen to death
while crossing the mountains. But
this experience did not make him
hesitate to obey the commands of
his superior officers.
He left Okanogan about the first
of February, 1924, going east from
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

hunt with the Nez Perces. This d.
yided the forces of the disaffected,
and enabled Ross, for a time. to
control the rest.
Tn IN came a thaw, and the hunt
ers returned, some OF them snow
blind but bringing meat, of which
the squaws made pemican. Again
the men rebelled, and refused to go
to work, although Ross tried both
persuasion and bribery to induce
them. The nights were spent in
gambling, the days In grumbling, {"
until in desperation, Ross proposed
that a concert be given. AS the con-
cert meant liberal admixture of
rum and music, the suggestion was
enthusiastically received.
The next morning came the second
proposal. that they should shovel
snow to the accompaniment of the
fiddle of the chief mutineer. This
plan succeeded for four days, when
but mile of canyon was ahead of
them, then they all but seven men.
refused to work, Fortunately. the
seven on the job finished 1t and they
left the canyon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

most as fast as 1t was removed. FL
nally, at the end of another week.
when they were nearly half way
through the canyon, there came a
day when 1t was impossible to work,
and the men laid around camp
grumbling, and making plans for the
future. What these plans were the
next day revealed. Not & man would
go to work. But the very storm
that enabled the men to mutiny.
proved to be Ross's strongest ally.
by filling up the canyon In the rear
with snow. and rendering it nearly
as difficult to retreat as to go on.
That night some Nez Perces reach
ed the camp, and reported that
there were plenty Of buffalo across
the mountains. This news made the
hunters anxious to join the Neg
Perces in pursuit of game. Ross
quick to take advantage of this.
changed feeling. called In the chief
lroquois mutineer, and offered to
pay him well If he would keep the
camp In meat. He then asked for
thirty volunteers to go back across
the mountains In snowshoes, and