davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

Breakfast - Apple sauce, cereal. thin cream, salt pork in cream sauce, diced potatoes. graham muf- fins, grape jelly, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Pigs in blankets, twice baked potatoes, hearts of eel cry. lemon sponge, 'pIain cookies, milk, tea, whole wheat bread.
 Dinner - Baked ham, ucalloped potatoes, steamed spinach. ptneap- pie salad, whole wheat rolls, bache- lor's pudding, milk. coffee.
 Children under school age should not be given the salt pork in cream sauce for breakfast and do not need the ham for dinner as the pigs in Blankets provide protein and fat.
 Pigs in Blankets
 Twelve large oysters, l2 thin shoes bacon, salt and pepper, lemon juice.
 Wash and drain oysters and dry between towels, Sprinkle sparingly with salt as the bacon is salty. Sprinkle with pepper and lemon juice. Roll each oyster tightly in a slice Of bacon. fasten with tooth. picks and broil in a hot frying pan until the bacon is crisp. Turn often to cook all sides.
 Baked Ham
 One slice ham cut 2 inches thick. r cup brown sugar. tablespoons dry mustard. 1-2 cups sweet cider or grape juice or vinegar from sweet pickles diluted with water.
 Wash ham and remove rind. Let stand hour in cold water to cover. Drain and paFboil. Mix sugar and mustard thoroughly and dissolve in cider or grape juice or the diluted spiced vinegar. Put ham In cas- serole. pour over prepared sugar mixture, cover and bake l-2 hours in a moderate oven.
 If epiced vinegar is used less sugar will be needed in the dress ing.
 The juice from canned plums or other tsrt fruit can be substituted for cider or grape juice.
 Bachelors Pudding
 Two cups stale bread crumbs from the sort part Of the loaf, I-2 cup cleaned entrants. cup finely chopped apple. tablespoons but ter, i-2 cup sugar. eggs. 1 eplon. l teaspoon baking powder, l-2 tea
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

All right Paggedy Andy agreed, Let us run down the little path and see
 So the hobby horse ran down the little pat hand .a few minutes h. came out right in back Of the Grsnnys' home
 Aha" he erred The Witches haven't got here yet: We beat them by taking the short cut"
 You hide out here in the bushes. hobby horse" RaEgedy Andy said. T will take this large suck and wait for the two Witches right in- side the front door"
 So the hobby horse hid in the bushes and Raggeiy Andy slipped into the Grannys' home and hid be- hind the front door. all ready to give the Witches a hard crack with the stick as soon as they appeared.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
@zocan8LeA

pleasure. joy and contentment, where life has led?
 Has not pain of soul" and body already stalked beside you for leagues ot your weary way
 Does not sorrow meet you often when you expect joy?
 Does your unstable guide never whisper a warning Of Unrest, who beckons along primrose paths which only lead to the slough of Lost Illusion?
 Come, tell me -- honestly, If you can - that after locking on the calm face ot your sister that your way is so delightful and life so much to be desired that you will always trsmb!s for rear Of my approach
 Look! I am not grim destroy er. Sometimes I come as have come to your sister as an snge! of mercy upon whose breast she vas glad to sink to sleep"
 They told me. litt,s Narqutse, when l awoke in my own bed the next morning that I had tainted as I stood beside the grave when thev lowered Alice within f. But I shall always believe that for a llt.Ie while my soul had held 2. rsndez- vous with Death, who in trying 10 comfort ne had only told me that life held greater tragedies than death could possibly offer.
 (Copyright, 1924. NEA ser7tcs Inc
 TOMORROW -- This letter ron ttnued.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
Letter from Leslie Prescott to tht Little Marquise, Care of the
 Secret Drawer, Continued

E-'AIt D&oNSli
 Mother never mentioned John to me after sent his telegram to her room, neither did Karl. t would have hurt me !nexpresstbly had they done so, and yet 1t tore open the wound atresh when they did not
 wonder if am inconsistent when I say that ' really could have stood their excoriations Of Johns selhshness easier than I could their plying silence
 When I stood st the fower-!ined open grave I thought. poor Alice, poor litt!s sister. She began life with 70 much promise and this is the end. Would any Of Us ever know why Fate had singled her out for such blow?
 Az swiftly as though someone had spoken to my soul, heard You call me cruel you say that Death has taken her in her youth, when she has so much h store for her. Is the premise of your com ing years so splendid that you would shrink from me-"
 ' closed my eyes, immediately the whole group Of scrrowing friends sbout that open grave was plotted out cnly saw s+ tts head 2 hood d figure which spoke:
 STT.r rour little sister had elected to go u+th ne into what vou call the un- known country? Surely I have done TO more for her than life will do for you.
 You gay that v31 to not know where ' wtll lead her Do you know where life will lead you?
 Have you met o-,y love and
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
thrnush the woods.

through the WcoQs.
 The wooden hobby horse. being very magical creature, did not grow tired as req for sure horse would after running so fast h. s'ead, the faster the hobby horse ran, the more fun !t vas for him. and of course, V v'as fun for Rag cady Andy to ride this fast too. So, when they had gone quite s long ways the hobby horse stepped and sad
 "R2ggedy Andy, I'll tet q nickel, f we take this little path here, it "t'l be short cpt to thn Grannys home and that ts where the tro Witches are sailing for sure 7op,"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
7S7 S70RRlGAN S&A TfgP2M.!unllDL, :! N ,.s'A SNELL Fl
N EDMN1 CIrI I,
" 1/l lOlO DlNJDu Q Sla k' hkA ls2saE aTg

cd among white people in these parts than you are"
 Arundill came a step forward, his fists clenched,
 DO you realize who I ami"
 T don't need telling what you are"
 He swung suddenly sideways, catching the others wrist In mid air and sending its owner topping backward into a thorn bush.
 Keep both your hands in front of you, Mir. Arundill," he added meaningly. loosenIng something in his hip pocket.
 "I'll remember this, you swine"
 Fellowes stood right over him, holding the lamp 50 that its rays fully illuminated them both.
 Listen to me, Arundill," he said, If you harm a hair Of that girls head I'll berak every bone in your damned body"
 He strode away presently into the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
-------- DAILY FASHION SERVICE ------
 NOVEL COLLAR

There are many interesting, touches to this frock but nothing is more novel than tho collar ef. feet which Is built up from the trock at consists of two rows Of gilt embroidery, The simulated pockets make an excellent place for embroidery and the bands Of fur fringe heighten the interest. or course this is French model, one of the very newest.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
What Madgc Read Tn Mother
 Grlham's Tear


 Disgrace
 The ugly word caromed Arounc the room, while ] Startd st my mother-tn-lsw incredu!ousy Sure lyI had not heard her arirlA in hel moaning remorse that EhL --.a beer the one 10 lring ignominy upon Eel ldolized grandChild
 T haven't gone out of my senses Margaret she sald, controlling hei scbs as she met my ssion.shed gaze I said disgrace and l mean 'dls- Erace'--b, ok, hitteT.'
 n utter bevude!mant ] bent over her. sure 0: but one thing. Whether her words in4cars3 monstrouS truth ot a character utterly un- known 70 me, or were simply signs o' mind d!sorisred by ,he shock resultant from her fall she was in sore need os comfort, and I was the only one at hand 70 minister to her,
 What nonsense, mother ] said cheerlly. taking her trembling old figure n my arms. The Idea Of disgrace n connection with you Is to laugh, as Dicky says,
 At her sons name, he! tacs eon- toEtsd strangely.
 'Don't-speak-ct-F!chard," she said. gaspingly.
 An iron band seemed suddenly to forge itself around my heart. Gould t be possible--Was # Dicky whom she--? Her lips were moving again, and I anxtously bent 10 listen.
 'My-pr!de-is--heing-punisheo, Margaret" The words came ierklly from her tremulous lips, ITO think that once I objected to Richards s marrying you, because I did not think your family vas equal 10 curA"
 "You Little Enow!'
 Even through the vague terror That was mine at what might lie be- hind her bizarre statements there gttrred whimsical amusement at this naive revelation which I had known since before my marriage, and upon which I had rung every change from active resentment to humorous acceptance. bit my lip to keep back smile, and said the first thing that popped into my mind.
 "No doubt you were right" said fippantly prevaricating, for I am no less q Chinese In my ancestor rever- encs than other Americans of colo- rial tradition. 'But why bother shout that now? Dicky and I are tightly married, and we're extremely likely to stay that way. Don't you think you had better He down now, and then when the children get through hreaktast. they can come up again?
 "Oh, Margaret, You little know" she moaned, stubhornIy shaking her head against my suggestion to lie down. You little know! can- not look that innocent little child in the face"
 "supposs you tell ms all about
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

spoon nutmeg. 1.2 teaspoon salt, milk
 Mix applee, bread crumbs. cur. rants, grated r!nd of lemon, sugar, salt and nutmeg Add eggs well beaten and let stand half an hour soften butter and stir Into mixture. Dissolve baking powder in i-4 cup milk and stir into mixture. If the mixture IS at all stiff, add more milk, enough 10 make quite moist The size of the eggs determines the amount of milk necessary. Turn into a well buttered mold and steam three hours Serve warm with hard sauce. lemon sauce .or whipped cream, Copyright, ls24 NEA Service,
 Incl
  READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
TABLES ON HEALTH
CHAPPED HANDS

Chappei hands and face are common 10 hundreds of women in any wintry portion of the country and frequently become quite annoy ing, as well as painful,
 Mrs. Mann Of AnytoWn was in the habit os mixing up t simple remedy made as follows:
 Salicylate Of coda, one dram; one- half ounce balsam Of peru; one and
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
INFLUENZA \ As a preventive, melt and ' inhale night end mornRg-
 vISG:lk$Ss
 Qrsr TS Million Jsrs Ussd Yeerb
Feels Like New Woman DIZZINESS ALL GONE AND GAN NOW
 WALK WITHOUT A CANE

Mrs J. w. Peterson. Republic, Wis writes as follows; T am feeling llks . new woman since uEinK Mugs. Tone. l. ls all you gay to renew life for old peorIe feel cannot do without 1t. am es wears old and was run down 60 could not get around. btu now can look after the chickens and walk without . cane and u not fall from dizziness"
 Old people. worn out with the cares of life, should give Nugs-Tons : trial. They will he surprised how quickly 1t acts, ft increases their strength and vigor and builds up the nerves, blood and bod, quickly. brings wonderfully refreshing slssp. stimulates the liver, Increases the appetite and yegulatss the stonseh and eowsls a nicely. The rnanutaatursrs Of NuGa-Tors know 60 well what tt will dc in such cases that they compel sl drus- gle'A 10 guarantee lt and refund ,otii money when you are not sstitfisf Recommended guaranteed and fer sale |, a1 dTuggistt. or send si.oo and secure II direct from the National Laboratory, lolS g. WahEIh Ave, chisIge, IL
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

blackness, leaving the discounted manager nursing his injured feelings and the extinguished hurricane lamp. As he surveyed himself in the mirror of bis dressing table before turning in, his features twisted themselves into a broad grin. If he had obeyed his first impulse he would have sent his fist crashing into Arundil's evil face He was beginning to be infinitely grateful for that second thought. He had treated his enemy as something be- heath contempt something against which it would be foolish to exert any serious effort and the memory of Arundil's beadY eyes blinking impotently up at him did his soul good, There was another aspect of the case that pleased him might fly: Corrigan never hesitated to back his assistants through thick and thin, but a little violence on his part in strange territory might have given Arundill just cause for complaint. He could have displayed damaged features to the owner of the house with the blue sun blinds, with This is what one of your men did. What are you going to do about it?" He would hardly be so anxious 10 admit that FeI!owes had pushed him into thorn bush -- and that he had taken the insult lying down!
 In these hectic times Fellowes was a superlatively busy man. There were native contractors claims for payment to be checked, areas of hewn land to be measured, eoolie labor to be handled and di- rscted to the'best advantage. and thousand and one other matters that permitted him scant time in which to reflect on the rapidity with which his affaire de occur was progressing, on the wisdom of his choice or on the best methods for her protection until her brothers return. Pamela rode with him four days out of five, sometimes stopping to lunch, at others electing to take the midday meal al Vereker's house. And Fellowes --- who knew best how 10 tackle most things - had to confess himself beaten when confronted with her changing moods, There were times when he could have sworn she read his thoughts and caught the question he intended 10 ask even while it lowered on his lips, for she would spur her mount suddenly forward, her cheeks strangely flushed or, if they were at table, deftiy turn the conversation into a fresh channel.
 Two days before Nereker was due 70 return, she appeared on hls veranda almost with the dawn. Her boots were dripping with the mois- ture the sun had not had time to dispe!. dark circles hung round her eyes and the customary smile with which she greeted him was a pallt, Ackly thing. She tottered forward as f her limbs had lost the strength to carry her. and sank on 70 q hard chair.
 Fellowes was genuinely concerned.
 Miss Vereker what on eArth's the matter? Are you ill."
 T don't know. I don't think So, haven't slept an hour all night. Hes been prowllng round the house - trying to trighten me. I locked my door and he pushed a note under 1t. He kept on com ing back and trying the handle. When the woman brought me cup ot tea, he tried to slip in. I slammed the door in his face I haven't the least Idea when he went back to his own house"
 tTo Be Continued
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
ISORE ERUPTIONS. ION BACK0F HEAD.
Spread to Neck. Itched and Burned Terribly
 CUtiCura Healed,

My Iouble began with a sore eruption on the back cf my head I scratched t and in a short time the back of my head was eov.ted with sore eruptions that spread to the back of my neck, They itched and burned terribly and kept me awake most of the night,
 began using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and they helped me snd after using one cake of Cuticurs Soap and one box of CuticUra Oint- ment I was healed. Signed Mrs. Henry Hammond, Box 442, Hol- liston, Mass, March 8, 1924,
 cutieura Soap, Ointment and Taieun promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort ard skin hsalih often when sil else fails.
 ssnfass Tree by Nsf Address Cuticurs Labor stslist, Dept A, MAlesr f5. Mas Sold every uhsrs Spap 25s Ointment g and soe TsicuEl z5s ~ Try cur new shs---E sti-i.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

q half ounces of glycerin and six ounces Of rose water. Mix well and apply night and morning.
 Many people claim to find relief from the simple use of camphor ice,
 A glycerin lotion can be made from one and half ounces Of glycerin, four drams of borax and a half pint of water.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
Paramn Panar

Parafln paper is valuable 10 keep on hand for wrapping foods you want to remain moist, such as sandwiches, cakes, etc. l. may also be used to line cake tins instead Of greased paper.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
Popular Sweaters

HIgh-necked sweaters are quite the rage, some of them have a shoulder opening, but more often there is a double ribbed collar, ribbed cuffs and border
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
SnOrf Suits

Strictly tailored sports suits de- veloped tn wool are treated with waterproof process which makes them exceedingly practical
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
Smart Novelties

Collar and cuff sets. tassels buckles and belts and hat bands come in the novelty colored feathers and are used most charmingly with fapper styles.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
Handling Tisl,

AS soon as fish is brought into the house 1t should be thoroughly washed and put on the ice.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
10 Hold GraNY

Brush the bottom crust of a meat pie with white of egg and the gravy will not soak through the crust.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
For Lighting

You wul need more electric lights in a room with dark walls than with light ones. Remember this when you select paper
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
To Clean Pewter

To clean pewter. use only the finest of ahrasiyes in crdcr to avoid scratching
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
For Evening

For. dancing and evening gowns, sheer weaves are all the rage. Some Of the suartest dresses in Paris are simple chIffons in pure tones.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
Gossip;s Corner
h1oisten Brushes

nfoisten Brushes r you are putting away paint brushes for an indefinite period, moisten them with parafin oil.
 Be Careful
 Glass-top tables are not proof against heat and one should be very
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

careful in setting hot dishes upon them,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
Satin EoV1H

White and fesh-colored satin gowns are much the vogue for southern resorts and for general evening wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
Satin Popular

Satin is said to lead all other fabrics in preference for general
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

Here's test in short words. There are only four words longer thar five letters, one of which may stump you for a while.
 HORIZONTAL i. Vegetable. r Small mass. 5. Obstruct. 8. Natural view. 9. Rest. II. Metal. 12. Organ Of hearing. 14. Printers term for "let it stand" l6. Vessels. IT. Is sorry for. 20. Behold. q. By. 23. Furnished with feathers, ?7. Long-billed. wading bird. %. Tall, coarse grass. 31. Decimal. 32. Even (poet,l S4. Conjunction. S5. Call into court, 36, Sun. 37. Skill. 38. Title of knighthood.
 VERTICAL l. Sherift's band. 2. Flower. 5. Damp. 4. Species of parsley. $. Cave.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

TOMORROW -- This letter ron. tinued.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

| 6. Colorers. 2. Bog. 10. Neuter pronoun,
 IS. Article, IS. Narrates.
 Is. To pronounce, 18. American poet,
 19. Tease.
 2c, Brushes with the teeth. 2S. Ultimate.
 24. Gloomy.
 25. College officers. 26. Reptile. 2s. Exist,
 30. Type measure.
 32. Period.
 3S. Insects egg.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-12

The company started production
of Tasoline-propelled automobiles
II 1904, and during the next seven
years built and sold 2461 passenger
cars and trucks, the chassis of
which were built by another comp
any.
The management perceived the
necessity of embarking into the
business on large scale common
surate with its position in The
venice Industry, 1.ll s.g.1lcicnt to
employ the facilities CT its large
plants and sales orr-.aization
Throughout che world.
Moderately-priced automobiles to
sa built and sold in la re quantities
'varn decided rnon ND Studehaker,
II l2.J, acq.l d conpicfc owner
AMP o. TIC rlslle-:', 3. ats, assets,
3nd trade names O. 80 Esalett-
idetzger- Flanders Ccy.aay of De-
tro.. which had bee. .,a.:ufactur-
-; -, ..rcs of tS;s character
~ IS Unusual Records
During its dramatic rise f. .
rutornct;lc industry Stu y
~ cstahlishod ''Nay re"~' :. t4r-
~ 4ar'ra. If these
~ ver,' OF business
+. ,t,S lcbakcr en-
.! 4 ness iH is
istosy. 70 ~, sales of
t''f ~ : c. per cent
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-12
MAH-JoNG, MOST POPULAR A.
MEXICAN GAME AT PRESENT


Mah-Jong parties are quite the
vogue. IN some sections of our coun-
try Mah-Jong has superseded bridge
and 200.
Mah-Jopg sets range in price from
$1.00 on up-like buying an auto, you
can go as far as you like.
On Sale Now, S 90 per set
Each sci contains IA pieces of
heavy Pekinese board, holding
rack, dice, instruction book, counters
everything complete.
See our fancy boxed stationery. So
to go cents box. This value will
really surprise you.--The Messenger.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-12
President Erskine Awards
Medals to 1470 Employees
Who Have Served Cor
poration From Five
To 20 Years and
Longer.
OF This Number 220 Have
Been With Studebaker
From 20 To SO
Years.

"HE seventy-frst anniversary
of the Studebaker Corpora
= ton was observed at South
Bend, Indiana, with entertainment
at Springbrook Park to which the
families of $4,000 Studebaker en-
ployees in South Bend had been in
vited.
During the afternoon President
A. r. Erskine presented medals TO
employees for continuous, loyal
service to the Corporation for
periods of five, ten, fifteen or
twenty years. More than LOO en-
ployees received bronze medals for
five or ten years service; $50 were
awarded sterling silver medals for
Is years, and 220 had gold medals
pinned upon them for more than
20 years employment by the House
of Studebalser. The last group in
Guided those employees who have
been with the Corporation from 20
to 60 years. They were given live
ly applause by their fellow wov,sc.s
as they received the hoho,s.
Service medals for members Of
Stu bakers Detrc;t plants will be
ava. Led there shortly.
A Llgh-class vaudeville program
during tie afternoon and mS.A-
moth fire works display in the
evening, ture of which was an
illuminated lea of Studebakcr
Light-Six, furnished entertainmes
for the thousand of employees and
their families.
Remarkable Growth
Although the automobile in
dust-y is the largest of the nation,
It lie so young that traditions are |
not generally associated with it.
The Studebaker Corporation is a
notable exception. Certainly no
company in t4le industry-and few
companies in any industry-are as
rich in tradition as Studebaker.
For seventy-one years the name
Studebaker has been linked, not
only with every improvement II
transportation, but with American
Industrial development as well.
Since its inception in 1852 as a
crossroads blacksnlithing and wag-
on-building shop, Studebaker has
expanded to one of the greatest
manufacturing institutions in the
world, with $90,000,000 of actual
net assets, including sac, 100000 of
plant facilities and a production
Of 10000 cars annually. |
has 5000 branches and
dealers in the United States and is
widely represented in all foreign
countries, , J
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-12

Top picture shows Plants nd of the sudebaker Cc2oatOn,
South Bend, Ind
Second rowAt the lefs he Studebaer home
land Ohio 1885, AT the right Plants and 10, Detroit
Third rowPants a, and
Division, Walkervile, Ontax.a.
Fourth rowan early model cantrasted vi u
Sudebaker LighSx
Brothers who pioneered the ,ness
Studebaker Corporation.