davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-04

daHeI, Nv, Route !. Box Q.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: wonder
II You will let an old cousin in for n pleas
amt chat Aunt Julia, | want to thank YOU
Tor printing my other letter gained
many friends and received many letters and
cards. What DO You cousins do for pas
time: l read. crochet. sew and help mother
keep house: | like all outdoor sports. aad
most OF all TO go How many Of you
cousins like 10 SO? Well, / believe III de
scribe my Ideal Husband" He must he
OF good, kind snd loving disposition; have
dark hair, blue or brown ewes fair com
pleNion and must be tall. I won't describe
myself: VIII only say I'm between fourteen
and twenty. Who csn guess my age? NY
birthday Is December 10. Have l twin?
Wen, will go now, as Aunt Julia saws be
brief. Now, cousins. II Won want 10 CORE
Spond with a fun-lovins cousin. let your let
tiers and cards come. Your old cousin
MISS EMMA DAVIS.
Naycros', Ca. Route ?, Box 63.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit two
more country girls into your happy band Of
boys snd girls? We have been silent read
ers OF The journal for quite q while. and
like it fine. aso Dorothy pix-s talk. l.,
Lima, have blond hair. fair complexion. blue
eyes. My birthday is February :. Have
a twin? | will leave my age for Won all 10
sues7' 1t is between eighteen and twenty
seven. /. Estelle. have brown hair ami
eyes, medium complexion. Ny birthday IS
November II. Who has my birthday?
VIII leave my sce for YOU 10 guess: II Is
between fifteen and eighteen We will an
swer all letters We incose ; cents for
lnez. Send mail separately. Your cousins
tMISSl LIMA MILES
tMISSl ESpELLE MILES.
s. Manassas. Ga, Route >.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

a LONG with pussy willow buds and
"A hopeful early robins, many cozy
spring coat is .venturing out into the
blusterlngs of March. There are plenty
of new coats airing their up-to-date-
ness along the avenues, and it is APP
parent that two distinct styles are run
ming n close race for popularity-they
are the sports and utility styles that
made their appearance simultaneously
and have invited comparison ever
since, with about equal success.
Utility coats are usually made OF
twill cord and reveal very fine work
manship in their simple but smart
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

Is made of an indistinct soft plaid.
The tan or gray tones predominate in
coats of this kind and woolly fabrics,
like polo cloth, are liked for them
They are usual unadorned but achieve
a swagger, casual style, emphasized by
one or two huge and handsome but
tons.
The world Is full of number of
things that make life pleasant and
among them Is gingham. One of the
incest things about this dependable
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
Novel Designs in Spring Coats;
Simple Frocks Of Gingham

and honored fabric is that everyone
can have 1t, and everyone does have
1t. Like the gentle rain from heaven
It falls" upon the rich and poor alike,
and they alike fall for it. The range
of prices is very wide, beginning AT
figures more modest than for any other
material of equal worth, and mounting
TO two or three dollars a yard, In
which grade 1t far outclasses the
cheaper silks.
This spring presents the always
popular checks and plaids, in gay and
cheerful colors and all the plain
shades, together with soma new em
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
Gingham Frocks of Checks and Plaids

Checks and plaids, or crossbar pat
terms, are often made up with bandings
and pipings of plain gingham. This is
not new combination but important
because of the new high-color plaids
that may be toned down in this way.
White and ecru net and plain-colored
voiles serve a like purpose and or.
candle remains an ally of gingham,
especially in the ecru tones.
JULIA BOTTONfLEY.
20. 1894. Western Newspaper U.seA-1
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

hair twenty
hot cpls
to
nau he
Satin Top is
w colorless
t Wilt smart o.
tUiIth hicEenyo
t will cleans
Men and market
Cal for
pleased post paid
make hair better
B. Phone c9o51W'
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

decorations. Tucks, in groups, and of
varying widths, contribute the neat eff
fects that the mode approves and no
matter how fine they are, they are
amazingly accurate. Front fastenings
and lines vary-many models fasten
to one side and have a diagonal front
line as in the coat pictured at the
right of the group. Unusual sleeves
nre another characteristic uf the spring
styles; manufacturers look to in
genious designing and irreproachable
finish for the means of arriving at dis
tinction, and have made many sue
cesses. In the coat at the right, the
fashioning of the sleeves and collar
ire distinctive, while small tucks and
cloth-covered buttons give n good ac-
count of themselves for purely decora-
tive features.
A typical sports coat at the left,
Sbich is approved for sll-round year
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
Two Distinct Styles III Coats

broidered effects. But the checks and
plalds know no rivals for those pretty
everyday dresses that all the family,
from baby to grandmother, will veal
with pleasure to themselves and every
one else. Mothers are busy now out,
fitting tLeir children with simple ging-
ham dresses. They like to put novel
embellishments on them--also very
simple in character-and this spring
are using plain voiles or net, in mar.
row frills, along with the simplest
stitchery. An example is shown in the
picture. where frills of white voile
finish the neck and sleeves and cover
the pockets of checked gingham frock
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

Sam Gaylord. the we'll known Solomon River mining man. Is to leave Nome for the outside on the Steamer Victoria. Mir. Gaylord Is returning in the Spring equipped to develop his mining properties on large scale.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

Charles Brewer, the Point Bar row trader, and his son. are leav- ing for the outside on the Steamer Victoria. This is Mir. Growers first trip to the outside in many years and 1t is his sons first trip to the great outside.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

Carl Stenius. the proprietor of the Sinrock Roadhouse. famiilarly known for years to the old-timers of this section as "Sinrock Char lie", is leaving for a look at the toria. This will be his first trip to the States in many years
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

Mrs. Dave l.. Hofer and kiddies are leaving for the Winter on tho Victoria. Mir. Hofer will remain in Nome where he holds the impor- tant position of Electrical Super intendent' with the Hammon Con- solidated Gold Fields.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

R. J. Crammer and wife, who ar rived in Nome some time ago from Wainwright. where they have been connected with the work of the Bureau of Education. are leaving for the States on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

C. M. Hall, travelling auditor for the American Express Company. who has been in Nome for some time on business connected with his company, is leaving for the States on the Victoria, having com pleted his work here.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

Leo Hansen, movie man who has been travelling with the famous Danish explorer Knud Rasmussen, Is leaving for the States on the Victoria. MT. Rasmussen. how ever, is remaining in Nome until the departure of the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

Mrs. Hugh O'Farrell and child ren are leaving on the Victoria to spend the Winter in the States. This will be Mrs. O'FArrell's first trip outside in several seasons
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

Phillip De Fontville. we'll known Gold Bottom Creek minor and one-time Nome artist, is leaving for the States on the Victoria after a very successful season on his claim.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
LOCAL NEWS
PERSONALS

Henry Fries. the we'll known h. machuk miner. is leaving for the States on the Victoria after . busy season on his mining properties.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

c. U. and Mrs. Whitney. who ar rived in Nome recently from Cal ifornia. via the Yukon River route, to visit Mrs. Whitney's brother Joe Hendricks. are returning to their California home after a very pleasant stay in Nome where they made a host of friends.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

Isaac Hatta, the well known reindeer herder, is leaving for the States on the Vic. It is reported that MT. Hatta has disposed of his herd of reindeer to local con- cern and is quitting the reindeer business. Mir. Hatta will likely re- turn to Seward Peninsula in the Spring and engage in mining.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

Earl c. Rossman is leaving on the Vic for the outside Mir. Ross man is concerned in the movie game having spent the last year in the Wainwright district. He will report to his headquarters in New York City. and at the present his future movements are unknown to him.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11
NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED
 AT HOLTS

1000 Flashlight batteries 50 Flash and Spot Lights 50 Rolls Oil Cloth. 1900 Rolls Wall Paper 100 Staple Toys Sets of Dishes Baby Carriages & Carts 25 Rolls of Weather Strip 200 Rolls Heavy Tar Paper 100 Rolls Best Malthoid Roofing 10 Lang Stoves and Ranges Quality Goods Lowest Prices
 At
 HOLT, HARDWARE
 TeleBhnne Main n
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

Mrs. Edna Wallace, the fiction writer, who came down from the Wainwright district some time ago, having spent more than year in the study of Eskimo folklore in that district. is leaving Nome on the Victoria for the States where she expects to publish the results of her northern trip in book form shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

The Geological Survey party re- gently arriving in Nome from the Naval Oil Reserve in the Barrow district, William T. Foran in charge, with Dr. J. B. Mertie, Jr., in the party. and four other men, are leaving on the Victoria for the States. It is probable that this party will return to Nome next year to complete the survey work which has gone on for the past two seasons in the new oil reserve.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

The remaining members of the crew of the ill-fated Liebes Com pany schooner Arctic, which was lost in the ice in Bering Strait this season, including Captain Berton- ccini, will leave for the States on the Victoria. The crew c&!ne to Nome on the Boxer, and has been waiting here for some time past for transportation.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

N Q N E., A l. A g K A. i Charles Brewer, the Point Bar row trader, and his son. are leav- ing for the outside on the Steamer Victoria. This is Mir. Brewers first trip to the outside in many years and 1t is his sons first trip to the great outside.
 Leo Hansen, movie man who has been travelling with the famous Danish explorer Knud Rasmussen, Is leaving for the States on the Victoria. MT. Rasmussen. how ever. is remaining in Nome until the departure of the Alameda.
 Carl Stenius, the proprietor of the Sinrock Roadhouse. famiilarly known for years to the old-timers of this section as "Sinrock Char lie, is leaving for look at the big outside on the steamer Vic toria. This will be his first trip to the States in many years
 .--
 c. U. and Mrs. Whitney. who ar rived in Nome recently from Cal ifornia. via the Yukon River route. to visit Mrs. Whitney's brother Joe Hendricks. are returning to their California home after a very pleasant stay in Nome where they made a host of friends.
 Earl c. Rossman is leaving on the Vic for the outside MT. Ross man is concerned in the movie game having spent the last year in the Wainwright district. He will report to his headquarters in New York City. and at the present his future movements are unknown to him.
 Isaac Hatta, the well known reindeer herder, is leaving for the States on the Vic. It is reported that MT. Hatta has disposed of his herd of reindeer to a local con cern and is quitting the reindeer business Mir. Hatta will likely re- turn to Seward Peninsula in the Spring and engage in mining Mrs. Edna Wallace, the fiction writer, who came down from the Wainwright district some time ago, having spent more than year in the study of Eskimo folklore in that district, is leaving Nome on the Victoria for the States where she expects to publish the results df her northern trip in book form shortly
 The remaining members of the crew of the ill-fated Liebes Com pany schooner Arctic, which was lost in the ice in Bering Strait this. season, including Captain Berton- ccini, will leave for the States on the Victoria. The crew c,:,ne to Nome on the Boxer, and has been waiting here for some time past for transportation.
 Ivan Ackley, member of the local United States Signal Corps detachment on duty at the radio station here, is leaving for the States on the Victoria Mir. Ack- ley will join his wife in Seattle, she having preceded him by one boat. Mir. Ackley will likely be stationed in Seattle with the Army Communication Service.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Weeks are leaving for the outside on the Vic toria. Mir Weeks has been en- gagged in the building of the man. moth electrically equipped dredge which the Tuba Mfg. Co. recently turned over to the Hammon Con solidated Gold Fields, and which was put in operation only few days ago. This is the second Sum- mer in Nome for Mir. and Mrs
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-11

Ivan Ackley, member of the local United States Signal Corps detachment on duty at the radio station here, is leaving for the States on the Victoria. Mir. Ack- Icy will join his wife in Seattle, she having preceded him by one boat. MT. Ackley will likely be stationed in Seattle with the Army Communication Service.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
MAKE GOOD MONEY AT
 SMUGGLING CHINESE
Philippines the Goal of Hcllo" Men, Nearly 50 Arrested in One week
 by Authorities

Manila, Aug. 25.-The smuggling of Chinese from British North Borneo into the Philippine Islands has increased largely in recent months and has become a prohtanle traffic, according to officials of the custom service.
 Within the last wek nearly 50 Chinese have been arrested Tn Aam- boanga on charges of being in the country unlawfully and will be de- ported either to Borneo or Hong kong. They are brought from the coast of Borneo in native boats and landed on the various islands Of the Sulu group only few miles from the British possession. After reaching Philippine territory they easily work therway into the more populous sec tions. and many of them are never caught.
 The customs authorities have or dered all available patrol boats to southern waters for the purpose oi beginning vigorous campaign against this traAic in Chinese as well as against the opium traffic.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
2,SOl KILLED BY AUTOS SINCE 1910
Fatal Accident Total So Far
 This Year Is il5

Hartford, Aug, sS.-A number of people equivalent to more than iwe artillery regiments have hsen killed ! in Connecticut motor sehiele aeelr denis in the past IS years, Records of the state motor vehicle depaFt- msnt show that s,sAi deaths aeehF' red from sueh causes in the period from January l, 1910 ia the first af the present month, This includes sl fatalities listed for the past month, decrease of ten from the total fer July, 1888,
 The fatal accident total for the period of lhis year nP 10 August l stands at lia. as against les fer sAs eorresnnnding period of last year, and various safety agencies are eos operating 10 keep down the total, In none of the years since 1918 has the total of fatal accidents in cenn.efi' eut heen under the sn1 mark and, al inc present rate, this years total will far exceed that number, In other words, scores ef people now enjoying good health are almost eer- tain to become victims of such trs sgedies before the end of this year. unless greater care than has been exercised up to this time is shown by the operators Of motor vehicles. The departments analysis of accidents reported 10 it, as re. qnired by law, shows that the great majority of automobile accidents in which lives are lost are preyentable: indeed that many of them are ths result of failure to exercise ordin. ary precautions. such as looking in both directions for approaching trains. before going over a railroad crossing.
 General accidents reported during tho last month reached a total of g. l SS3. which was at the rate of near- | ly so a day. The total for July, 1923. was s.17S. New Haven re- ported PAS. Hartford. 226; Bridge port. 200: Waterbury. 1S0: New Britain. s1; Meriden, AZ and New London AS. New Haven and Hart ford each had three fatal accidents during the month. Tn all of the ! cities named, the total Of July ac- cidents exceeds the total for July, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
I,Il.IN IiI.IlI. TtlnA,

The FAerNRns Wrrrh," an rrrfn- trip young customer, Is hriaing sally Morgan irom her fathers ranch Co the station when they run nul ei sasaline Al The point af gun lhe Wreck takes fNs salons from q passing ear,
 later charlie ArSWsen, inrFmaa of ranch alous the ranlu, hiirs line Mreck's car and forces sally 10 ari as ranch cook, Then they discover that Mir Underwood the owner Of lhf ranch, was in the ear they held up, sherin li0h Wells, fallys fianre, Is unNittingly searching he countryside for the bandits" who held m nderwaoi Chester l'n- derwoad. son of inc owner, finds the hidden car and identifies il lh heinz inc one owned hy the bandits who held them m, NesNonn, f"af' ful af losing a good cook, denies he fore Underwood that he knows how the ear game ta he on ths ranch Tn. Wreck and Sally discuss mak- ing an escape in ndcrWond's biz car,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

The Gonii of the great castle on the hill played a mean trick upon Mrs. Mmgle and Mir. Mungle and Raegedy Ann and RaEgedy Andy.
 While he was showing them his magic things in his magic room, he gave them some chocolate candy and, our friends. not knowing that it was magic candy, had eaten 1t and had gone right 10 sleep.
 Aha" the Genii cried. Now l shall go out and bring in Mrs. Min sle's magic cupboard, for it is just the thing l need to make my magl- cal wonder completc'" And indeed, Mrs. Mingle's cupboard was a very nice thing to have, for all you mad to do was to make a wish and then reach inside the cupboard and there was the thing you had wished for.
 So the Gcnii, with d smile upon his face left the Raggedys and Mrs Mingle and Mir. Mungle fast asleep in his wonder room and walked out to bring in the magic cupboard.
 The Genii did not know that Rag gcdy Anus magic wooden hobby horse was out there, so he walked right up and lifted the magic cup board from the little wagoh-
 Hmm" the wooden hobby horse said to himself "l wonder what this moan old Genii intends doing with Mrs. Mingle's magical cupboard :"
 So. the wooden hobby horse slip ned out Of his harness and followed clo-a upon the heels ot the Genii and the Gcnii was so tte%'ed 10 get the mae.caI cupboard, h" did not know the wooden hobby horse ha1 follow ed him inside the castle.
 Now. if the Genii had gone direct iv tn the wonder room where ne kept his magical things, the hobby horse would have found out right away that Rsggedy Ann and Ras- r4dv Andy and Mrs. Mingle and MT N7ungle had been put to sleep by inc Conf, but instead, inc Gsnt went to It4 dining rccm and wished f3r 2 lot of good things to eat. Then he t,ut his lluds in inc na gtCal cup t.oar1 and took out he thiaEs h" had wished ior.
 M,-t The Genii r.ch'i for whole lot of things and when ie had eaten .., rry thing. he went fast to olssr hirn-o1f, for he had eaten too much
 "Hat" the hobby horse said 70 hImerif This Gent must have done somei hing to pssgedy Ann and Rag
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Letter from John Alden Prescott
 Syiney Carton.

Letter from John Alden Prescott
 Sydney Carton.
 If there ever was lost man, Sid. 1t is your whilofn but evidently for rotten chum, John Alden Prescott. With my wife and my only man friend gone completely out of my life, am wandering about howl ins wilderness that mistaken people 1eve named the world.
 Although outwardly calm, inside of my physical body there seems to u whirling deverish that up to xhistime had erronerously called my mind. can't eat. can'ts leep, can't think. I'm in a worse condi- ton than when I was so desperately I h love with Leslie that l could only think of her.
 This is the state that I'm in just II present I catch Mrs. Atherton looking at me very quietly from time to time. Yesterday she said: What a strange noise--did you speak 2"
 I answered gruffly, No, hic- tuped."
 T thought 1t was a groan,' she remarked.
 That woman is positively uncanny She seems to read my very thoughts l have only had a somewhat pc remptory command to send or bring her little Jack from Leslie since she left. Can you beat that? l gave her about 4S hours after she reached her fathers house to either return to me dr ask me to come to her, and here | she has been gone nearly weskl I didn't think 1t possible for her to be so stubborn. never knew either, that she was such mercen- ary creature.
 just can't make it out. You know how much Leslie forgare anu forgot, and how sweet she was when she adopted the boy. Tn that she ful- filled my highest idea Of woman hood. Since then I have always feit eAs would stand by me If l were ac- cused of murder, and now she paiks at sending back to the man "no give them to her, string or pearls ahhough l. her husband, have re- Quested, in Tact, commanded her 70 do this.
 [ expect every other man rom Adm down has had the same reel ias that had when Leslie politely teld ne that under no consideration would she give up her necklace
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

Corn Souffle Raisin Brown Bread
 Watermelon Salad Blackberry Shortcake Iced Tea
 Corn Soufflc
 Two cups corn cut from the cob. 4 tablespoons butter. 1 IA cups soft bread crumbs. a-3 cup milk, 1 tea spoon salt. 3 eggs, few grains pep- per.
 To cut corn from the cob cut a thin slice from the top of the ker- nels and scrape out the heart of the kernels with the blunt edge of the knife.
 Melt butter. add crumbs and milk a1d cook, stirring constantly until smooth. Add yokes of eggs beaten until thick and colored, salt and pepper and corn. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake % minutes in moderate oven. Serve immediately.
 Dinner Menu
 Salisbury Steak
 Twice Baked Potatoes
 Fried Summer Squash
 Tomato and Cheese Ball Salad Reheated Rolls Peach Custard Pie
 Iced Coffee
 Fried Summer Squash
 Squash (for four persons), l egg, 4 tablespoons milk, 1 teaspoon salt Is teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon cnion juice, fine sifted bread crumbs. Pare squash and cut in half-inch slices. Beat egg with milk and sea- sonings, Dip slices of squash in egg, then in crumbs and fry golden brown first on one side and then on the other. Use half butter and half lard for frying and cook in spider,
 Tomato and Cheese Ball Salad One package cream cheese, table spoons finely chopped nuts. table spoons finely chopped ripe olives cream to moisten. large tomatoes. Mash cheese and work smooth with. cream. Add nuts and olives and salt and paprika to suit. Form in small balls. Pare and chill tonla- toes and cut in halves. Put one half for each serving on a bed Of lettuce, add two or three cheese balls and pour French dressing over the whole.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
MAYOR CONDUCTS "COLYUM"
Tells About His Work in His OHn
 Paper Pierre Capital-Jour1,al

Pierre, s. D., Aug. 25.-In an era of newspapering which abounds in "colyums" and column conducting, John E. Nipple, publisher of The Pierre (S D. Capital-J ournal and mayor of Pierre, is the conductor of a column which is believed 10 be unlike any other in an American newspaper.
 The feature is called "The May or's Column" and the publisher mayor devotes the space 'to the in- formation of the public as to city operations, and as bulletin for inn parting official news" Written in a breezy, conversational style, it eN- presses the mayors ideals for the city, his views on municipal reforms or undertakings, and summary of achievements. with now and then g sharp suggestion about some home ly phase of citizenship or municipal conduct.