davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

Breakfast---Peaches. with cream, ready to serve cereal for the mem- bers of the family over six and cook ed cereal for those under, | toasted whole wheat bread, fish hash, milk, coffee. t
 Luncheon-Boiied rice with poached, egg, spinach, fruit salad, milk, iced tea, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, salad rolls.
 Dinner--VegetabIe soup. cold boil ed corned beef, baked squash, cu- cumber salad. apple custard, coffe, milk. .t''f'
 Serve plain, sliced, perfectly ripe peaches to the young person of six or seven years and the juice of the fruit to the four of'fiye year-old.
 The soup, squash, custard. bread and butter and milk sohuld form the dinner for any child under 10 years. If child has carried his luncheon 10 school broiIed lamb chop may be prepared specially for him if the lunch basket is packed with care and thought this extra at dinner will be quite unnecessary.
 The fruit salad, iced tea and salad rolls suggested in the luncheon menu are for grown-ups only.
 Boiled Rice With Poachcd Egg.
 One cup rice. cups boiling water 2 teaspoons salt. tablespoon butter four eggs.
 Wash rice through many waters Add slowly to rapidly boiling salted water. Boil until tender. The length of time for cooking rice depends on its age. New. rice cooks more quick ly than old rice. When a kernel Of rice is soft when pressed between thumb and finger the rice is done
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Why Dicky's Mother Stoyer to Guard Madge Against Mollie

Mother Grahams lrigid query as to the identity Of '"Mollic," for whom Junior was cIamoring, affect cd me no whit, but Dicky's startled glance at me when his small son voiced the girls name qulCkened my pulses measurably.
 There was no question in his mind concerning the person Of whom Junior was babhling. This was as palpable as was the fact that he was both displcascd and uneasy. He was poised enough, however, to speak no betraying word, and I am sure his mother noticed nothing unusual in his de- neanor. But that Katherine had both seen and comprehended his start l was certain.
 I had no time, however, for con- lecture. My mother-in-law qucs- ton still waited an answer, and while I knew there must be no de- lay, yet l had a curious reluctance to name Mollie Fawcett with Dicky listening A remembrance of my nother-in-l laws love of the melo- dramatic flashed into my mind, and l immediately bridled it and rode to conversational safety upon it,
 q cannot tell you that just now, Mother, dear" I said, putting on a mysterious air. If l can see you alone after dinner-you see-Lil- lian's affair"
 purposely stumbled awkwardly through the explanation, and my nother-in-law's satisfied nod and gracious "Oh, of course" rewarded me. But I caught sardonic gleam in Dtcky's eyes, and he was dis tinctly sulky for the rest of the meal.
 Mother Graham corralled me i'm mediately after dinner and bore me of to the library, while Dicky en- gaged Junior and Marion In the romp that always signalizes his re- turn home after an absence.
 'Now, what is this Mollie busi nes, Margaret" my mother-in' law demanded emphatically.
 In as many words as coult manage in order to make the tal' as impressive as possible, I sketchec enough of the task In which Lillian was engaged to make plausibl Nellie Fawcett's presence in ou household. Mother Graham list ened attentively, her keen old fac alive with interest, and her com ments showed me that at least had accomplished my purpose 0 insuring courteous treatment 0 Mollie Fawcett at her hands dur ing the girls stay.
 hpoes Richard know anything 0 the girl or of this affair."" sh asked disconcertingly at the end 0 eur talk.
 Mother Graham's Question
 1T do not know what Lillian ha told him." said, truthful enough. T have told him nothing TOT most or N mas happened sihC you left"
 Its just as well to say nothin about it," she said, surprisingly By the way. what sort of lookin girl is this Moliie?"
 "Exquisitely beautiful" replied
 "Humph!" my mother-in-la7 calculated, and then momen later she added, as if irreleyantly You'd better see that Richard get an early breakfast tomorrow morn ing. He will want to go into hi studio, no doubt, for his work mus be piled up high"
 "I'll attend to it." I promise with outward casualness, althoug nay nerves tensed at this indicatio
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

On the cowcatcher of the special train had been fixed cushioned bench, so that the eX-president and his friends could view the scenery and wild game through which we passed en route 10 the highlands of East Africa. This coign of vantage gave those who used it a remark able chance of seeing etfrything. Naturally it was seldom AT}ated by Roosevelt throughout thevhours of daylight.
 Before the train commenced the long journey to Kapiti Plains. Colonel Roosevelt and Selous en- gagged in animated conversation with many of the prominent old-time residents of East Africa, who had gathered on the platform to wish him God speed and good luck"
 He was beaming with delighted anticipation of his forthcoming hunt, and his laughter was fre- quently heard above the hum of
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

living has worked for him. It has been gradual and subtle, for he went from the outdoors into caves and then hurriedly built lean-tos, tents, cliffs, huts with hole to ven- tilate. cabins and houses.
 And reaching a supposed civ ilized state in houses, he stood for such things as stenements
 The result is all the train of evils that come from bad air and indoor life.
 About the only way We can in any measure, overcome the evil is 10 sleep out of doors, when possible. and keep the houses well ventilated: get more out-of-doors outings and practice deep breathing.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
sAsH'os ERv,rE-- STYLE AND SERVICE

This coat Is designed to give serv- ice and protection, but not at the expense of style, The sleeves are bell shaped and trimmed with but tons and for which matches that of the shawl collar and the bias bands on the front of the skirt It fsstens with one button in the sur plice line that Is new one on coats.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
6 opsraiions -I6 years suifsrIng wilhs situation ksIIogg's Bran restores hoallh'
move regularly morninE snd ssening. Yours sincerely.
 hX Ernuk Laneins

move regularly morninE snd
 svenins. Yours sincerely.
 y Frank Laneinx,
 isos Jsfries Aye. Marion. Ind.
 For permanent relief, eat Kellogg . Bran regularly. Two tablespoonfuls daily---in chronic cases, with every meal. It Is guaranteed to bring TO. suits, or your grocer will return your money, A' 3
 You will like the delicious nut.like flavor of Kellogg 6 Bran--so different from ordinary brans, which are un. palatable. Eat Kellogg's Bran with milk or cream. Sprinkle 1t over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in tho recipes given on tho package.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum. blsd, is served by leading hotels and clubs in individual packages. Made in Battle Greek. Sold by all groeers.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
STUNT WINS AUTOGRAPH
Woman Corrects kiplins's Indian
 Pronunciation and is Rewarded
 By Personal Letter From Famous

Ex
 Burwash, England, Sept. 12.--"H" is not the only letter which is fre- quently silent in England: w" al- so is often lost, especially in proper names, as in Burwash, which is pronounced Bur'ash.
 Knowledge of how to pronounce the name of this. town recently won an enterprising woman an autograph letter from Rudyard kipling, tae most celebrated resident of Bur wash. Failing to get an audience with Kipling the woman wrote a parody on one of his poems and
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Vegetable Sandwiches

Vegetable Sandwiches
 Vegetable sandwiches with tomato, lettuce, cucumbers and mayonnaise should be made just before they are served because they are good only when fresh and crisp.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

mailed it to the poet. In the parody she rhymed words with Burraeh which showed she knew how to pronounce the name correctly and kipling was so surprised that he mailed her a letter of thanks.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

Dear Sir, |.
 I have been afflicted with eonsti- patton for the pAst lb years. and during that time have been in four different hospitals and sub mittsd to i've different operations that were the result of constipa- tion. was getting 90 bad that every meal I ate soured on my stomach. Two months ago I was advised to eat your Kellogg's ,Krumbled Bran. I tried l. as I vas trying everything I.eouh hear of. From that day on I have never fsken . physie. Ny stomach does hot sour any more and my bowsls
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

MT. Lancing's case is typical of thousands of others. He found per. manent relief from constipation in Kellogg's Bran because it is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. Read what he says:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

had made the store invisible 10 all selfish people, but the good little boys and girls and the kind unselfsh people could still see it, just as plain as day.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Fur Stol&

The first fur stoles for fall wear are sometimes made of two layers of black and red georgette crepe edged with fur and trimmed with little pieces arranged in unique de- signs.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
satin FroCks

. Smart satin frocks have versatile sashes that may be worn hanging a spanels or may be tied in the front or back.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Side Revere

The side revere which opens over a lingerie front Of lace or organdie is a notable feature in fall gowns.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Gossip;s Corner
Metal Ribbons

Metal ribbons. preferably in gilt, are very decorative trimming for the smart velvet hats that are poke shaped.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

can not see it and they will not bother Mir. Tunky at all,"
 So the Witch ot out her magic charme and in very short time
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

stones are very new and smart, par ticularly when they are worn at the normal waistline.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Military Braid

Military braid and rows of but tons are used on the new fall suits and coats.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Line Checks

Line Checks Line checks, pRids and stripes and some Roman effects. are fea- tured in flannel and challis ma terials.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Lace PuHs

Lace puffs are introduced very cleverly into the fashionable sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Feathers Used

Feathers are used extensively in fall millinery. They usually droop off one side of brim and soften the line of 1t,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

The guest with the "early break fast" habit, who doesn't like to wait for the family meal, can prevent his own discomfort by carrying a small alcohol outfit and either a small package of tea or powdered coffee, sugar. powdered milk and a few crackers.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

Narrow Girdles Very narrow girdles of rhine
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

tcontinued in Our Next Issue)
Evening star., 1924-02-11
WIN VICTORY IN WEST.
Federals Cross Lerma River Under
Heavy Fire.
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February 11-Fol-
lowing closely upon their success on
the Vera Cruz front, government
forces have achieved an overwhelm-
ing victory in the west, defeating
the rebels on the banks Of the River
Lerma near Ocotlan after eleven
hours Of furious fighting, a mes
sage from President Obregon states:
Federals crossed the Lerma near
its mouth on the eastern side of
Lake Chapala, gaining a foothold
for a continuation of their march
against Guadalajara, the rebel
stronghold to the northwest.
The rebels. President Obregons
bank of the river. and, aided by the
natural advantages of the position
nut up a stiff resistance. The gov
ernment troops moved to the assault
Saturday morning. crossed the river
over a bridge made of barrels and
rheumatic tires. under heavy rebel
fire, and attacked the fortified
heights. which they nicknamed
DEATHS Balcony" Aviators bonn
barded- the rebel positions, in some
cases flying as low as 100 feet over
the trenches.
o'clock at night, when the rebels are
declared TO have hoisted white flag
and sounded bugles calling for a
Heavy casualties were suffered by
both sides, the federals losing 800
in killed and wounded.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
SPEECH OF COOLIDGE
WILL BE BROADCAST
WCAP and WEAF to Join in Send
ing Out Important Political
Address Tomorrow Night.

President Coolidge's speech at the
National Republican Club banquet at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York tomorrow night will be broad
cast jointly by stations WCAP in
Washington and WEAF. in New York,
it was announced today at the Chesa,
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
officers.
This is The first address to call him
from Washington since Mr.. Coolidge
assumed the presidency. In view of the
recent political developments ind the an
nounced candidacy of MIR. Coolidge. it
is expected that his address will be
Of the utmost significance and i'm
portance.
Senator Wadsworth of New York
and State Senator Elsberg, also will
speak at tho banquet.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
URGES POSTPONING
SHENANDOAH FLIGHT
German Expert Says There Is Not
Time for Sufficient
Preparation.

By Radio to The Star and Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger. Copyright, 1924.
BERLIN, February 11.--Maj. August
Won Parseval, leading German aero
nautical expert and the inventor of
the semi-rigid dirigible adopted by
the German and British armies before
the war. discussing the chances of
the projected Amundsen and Amer
lean polar flights. declared his belief
that the expedition with the Shenan-
doah had far greater chances Of
success.
The American Shenandoah project
is of far greater Importance, though
in Won Parsevars opinion the Shenan-
doah is too small to carry the neces-
sary equipment for the crew to es-
cape from the Arctic on foot in case
the airship breaks down or Is forced
to land in the polar wastes.
He earnestly warned, however.
against attempting the flight this
year. as the time is too short for the
necessary preparations.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Provides for Complete Reve-
nue. Revision and 1923 In.
come Rate Reduction.
MONTHS DEBATE DUE,
HOUSE MEMBERS THINK
Eleven Republicans, Democrats and
Frear Bring in Different Opinions
on Proposed Reductions.

The revenue bill was formally re-
ported to the House today by the
ways and means committee, which has
had it under consideration since the
opening of Congress. The measure
will be taken up for consideration on
Thursday with about a month of de-
bate in prospect before it will be
passed.
The bill as reported by Chairman
Green, provides for complete revision
Of the federal taxes and % per cent
reduction in the 1873 personal income
taxes payable this year. Three other
reports were made, however, the diff
ferences centering on the income
rates, with particular reference to
the surtax schedule. which was re-
ported on the lines recommended by
Secretary Mel1on.
Eleven republicans submitted one Of
the additional reports arguing more
vigorously for the 25 per cent surtax
maximum than did the chairman, who
has openly supported a maximum rate
of 35 per cent. The eleven were
Representatives Hawley. Oregon;
Treadway. Massachusetts,; Young,
North Dakota: Tilson. Connecticut:
Bacharach, New Jersey: Hadley,
Washington; Watson. Pennsylvania;
Mills. New York; kearns, Ohio, Chlnd-
biom, Illinois, and Crowther, New
York.
Frear Files Report.
Representative Frear of Wisconsin,
republican insurgent, submitted a
separate report arguing for retention
OF the present surtax maximum OF 30
per cent and a greater cut in the nor
NAL taxes, while Representatives Nc
Laughlin. Michigan, and Timberlake,
Colorado, the other republicans on
the committee, abided by the report
of the chairman.
The eleven democratic members of
the committee signed the other report,
which places the surtax maximum at
A per cent and calls for greater cuts
in the normal income tax rates than
provided for in the Mellon scheduies.
Chairman Green. in submitting the
committee report, which was adopted
by q strict party vote in the commit
tee-although three of the repub-
licans, including Mr.. Green. are known
to favor its Observation-Disclosures the
income tax reductions provided for in
the bill as submitted will bring an
annual saving to taxpayers estimated
at $341,440,00o after it is in tull op-
Grafton, as compared with the eStl-
mated 1923 income returns. together
with an estimated reduction of $232,-
$50, 900 in 1923 personal income taxes
payable this year.
Reduction in Revenue.
The reduction in estimated revenue
will be distributed as follows: Nor
NAL tax, sS1 100000; surtaxes, s101.-
SOC 900: earned income, $ss,500.0o0,
and miscellaneous or war excise
taxes, many Of which were repealed,
$1os,040,00o. This will be offset by
increases resulting from limitations
put upon capital losses and certain
deductions limited to tax-free in
come, which, il is estimated. will
bring in s4s,50o.000 additional revenue
annually.
The normal tax on the first $4,000
of taxable income is reduced from 4
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 3D.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
27 JAVA FANATICS SLAIN
IN CLASH WITH POLICE
One Dutch Officer Also Killed
When Religious Band Tries to
Proclaim New Regime.

BY the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Java, February 11.-One
Dutch police officer and twenty-seven
native religious fanatics were killed
and many others wounded in a riot
yesterday at Tangerang, near Welt
vreden.
The trouble began when forty-one
fanatics. armed with swords and
knives, declared they "ished to pro-
claim a new kingdom Of Mount Gedeh.
Native police, under the. direction of
Dutch police officials, attempted to
disarrn the fanatics and severe fight
ing occurred before the police gained
the upper hand.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Z GUARDS KILLED
IN PRISON R|0T|NC
1000 Prisoners Attack Off,
cers-GateWay Wrecked in
Pittsburgh Penitentiary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 1.-Two
prison officers were shot to death
and d number OF convicts were wound
ed, more or less seriously, today in
a. riot at the Western penitentiary.
After an hours fight, during which
riot guns, tear gas bombs, clubs and
bricks We're used. the prison guard,
assisted by the county detectives and
Pittsburgh police force, succeeded in
quelling the disturbance, which start
ed when the convicts used explosives
in an efforts to dynamite their way
to freedom. No prisoner escaped.
The dead are: William Pieffer, as
sistant deputy warden.
J. a. Coax, an overseer.
Warden j NJ. Egan reported that
the plot was born in the minds of
four or five bad men recently trans
ferred to the prison here from the
! Eastern penitentiary to be disciplined.
! He added that he believed the plot
was engineered by quartet of con-
victs known as 1.-The Four Horsemen."
They had help from the outside, the
warden declared.
Wall Blown Away.
Prisoners, numbering more than
1000, had just breakfasted and were
about to go to their tasks in the work
shops when the blast ripped the main
gates and section of the wall, rocked
the entire Woods Run district, shat
tered windows and caused residents to
flee from their homes.
Pieffer and Coax were nearby. They
started on run for the hole in the wall
but were intercepted by fifteen convicts
who disarmed them, beat them and
I then shot the officers with their own
guns. The prison yard became a battle
ground as other prisoners and other
guards Joined in the fight. The guards
concentrated near the gates and threat
ening the prisoners with the sawed off
shotguns, ordered them to their cells
But the explosion had Signalized an at
tempt to escape, and with liberty In
sight they were stubborn and showed
fight.
Send for Help.
Even the prisoners in their cells
added their voices to the confusion
shouting and beating upon the walls
! and bars and crying defiantly to the
, guards in the tiers. A few of these
convicts got loose. but the guards met
them, hand to hand. and threw them
back into the cells.
When it became evident that the
guards in the yards were not faring
SO well call for help went out to the
city, and the county and city officers
were soon in the thick of the fight.
With this large force at his dis
posal Warden Egan took command
He stationed the county detectives on
the walls while guards and patrolmen
took up the battle in the inclosure
The prisoners used pistols and any
thing else lying around loose. The
officers, trained to handle such men
bore in and soon got the upper hand
The convicts were backed against one
! of the. es.gray stone walls, and after q
brief hand-to-hand struggle the
prisoners gave up. They were driven
back to their cells, and Warden Egar
| Immediately called together the prison
| board so that the leaders of the re-
! volt could be punished without delay
-
Evening star., 1924-02-11
RAIL LABOR FIGHTS
NAMING POMERENE
Officials of Three 0rganiza.
tions Before Senators
Probing Oil Leases.

Officials of three railroad labor or
ganizations appeared before the SEN
ate oil committee today to oppose the
nomination of Atlee Pomerene of
Ohio as special counsel for the gov
ernment in the oil lease suits
After they had concluded their
statements, the committee called both
Nr. Pomerene and his colleague, Silas
IL Strawn of Chicago, before it.
The railroad labor officials who ap-
peared were J. Paul Stephens, deputy
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen; w. NJ. Clark. vice
president of the Order of Railroad
Conductors. and J. J. Forester of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks.
Charge Experience Lacking.
They said they had opposed Mr..
Pomerene on the ground that he
had not had sufficient experience in
h4pdIing that sort of litigation.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow without reaching a decision
on the nominations. Chairman Len
root said there were no other persons
~ be heard in opposition.