davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Real Estate Business for
small amount of cash, bargain
if taken at once. Write Ad. No. $40.
care Tribune. 9-23-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23

take on weight
in go days by
just taking Nc
Coy1 Cod Liver
Oil Tablets
four, times a
day = as easy
to take as can
10 - w -
And what a
hit these flesh
predicting tab
lets have made
--evsry drug
xist is selling
more and more
of them every
.an,, b.
Everybody
known that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23

FOR SALE-Wilto. rug, congoleum
rug, gas hot water heater at bar
gain. Call morn ng 8 to !, IS
Thayer. telephone 966M.
3-23-2e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23

FOR SALE-All kinds of furniture,
bargain if taken at once. 221-
9th St. S. 9-23-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23

Medical experts say the modern
city dweller is undernourished be-
cause he relies too much on bread,
meat and potatoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23

WANTED-At once, girl to care for
year old baby. Phone 200.
9-23-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23

Boys and girls in American schools
are two years behind children of the
same age in most European cities
in the study Of Latin and Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23
WOMAN DIES,
DECLARED 1928

Tacoma. Wash, Sept. 23.-One of
the oldest persons in the United
States, by her own claim and those
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23
ONE THIN WOMAN
GAINED 10 POUNDS
IN y DAYS
Skinny Men Can
Do The Same

ALL weak men and women,
Ali nervous men and women,
All skinny men and women
Can grow stronger, healthier and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23
Early Settler
Dies in Colorado

Hazelton, Sept. 23.-Herbert D.
Conner, an early settler of the old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23
DICKINSON
MAN DIES

Dickinson, Sept. 23.-Jacob Stroh,
farmer living Is miles northwest
of Dickinson, died last Thursday at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-23
WOMAN ADMITS
SHE JOINED IN
KILLING PLOT
Continued from page oneD

VVUHtIHueu ITU1H page UHe.J
he had protested to his Bishop after
being assigned to the Ina church.
CONCREGA ALTON CALLS
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

He's hollow from his head to his toes" I intoned, in the manner of an elderly woman commenting upon a growing boy. and in the laugh that followed, Leila pulled herself together.
 Never you mind, Dicky- bird" she said. I'll fill you up with fudge any time you are starving"
 I'd walk ten miles for one of your fudscs--" he sang, and Leila drew herself up with a little burlesqued air of triumph.
 It was astonishing to see the man. ncr in which care and gloom had vanished with her sisters coming.
 There ,' she exclaimed. "l hope all you other domestic science cS- perts see where you get off at. But folks" she looked al all of us in quick alarm. suppose Mother Dur kee won't go?"
 Leave her to me- Katherine said confidently. Don't mention your plan for little while, Edith, You've simply come up to see your sister, but you can have all the space you want for rhapsodies over the mildness and beauty of North Carolina at this season. I'll tip you the psychological moment to spring the invitation, and in the meantime. we'll get her ward robe ready. I'll run on now and see if she is awake, for she mustn't sus- poet we're discussing her"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
HlSBR0LHERS ~ WIFE 0 M w RgD9Zs RSg1 9srA2iR1 AyREs IF

danger or shame to come through her-Mary?
 She went down to the drawing room. where Miss Narney sat.
 "Well, dear?" Did you see all the wonders?"
 Only some of them: 1t was cold, so we came back She held her hands to the fire. She was sur prised to find that che was still trembling.
 Miss Varney went on knitting. The little click, click of the. needles got on Mary's nerves. All at once they ceased.
 By the way, dear, there is letter on the shelf for you: it came after dinner, by the last post"
 For me?"
 Mary looked up in surprise. There was nobody from whom she was ex- pecting to hear. She rose to her feet.
 The letter stood against the clock; it was addressed in a hand Mary had never seen before. She opened the envelope curiously.
 Mrs. Nigel Bretherton." It was
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Me Aaveuturesj RaggsdyAnn G .4EasseAyAnAy X lslea ly yehry Sru<Ns W

RaEEedy Ann did not know, nor did the nice. kind Grocery boy know the the new pieces of glass Raggcdy Ann had put in Witch wiggins' spec taclcs were magic glass just as the glass the queer little old man had put in before had been magic glass.
 The difference was that the glass the queer little old man had put in was cloudy, selfish magic glass and the new yellow glass Raggedy Ann had found and put in was unseliish magic glass, clear as could be and which made the old lady see things iust as if they were bathed in sum shine.
 And Of course, everyone knows that unselhshness and kindliness always make a person see things just as if everything was in sunshine.
 So ROW, it was hardly right for the Raggedys to speak to the old lady and call her Witch Wiggins any more. So. as she was really the aunt or inc nice kind Grocery boy, they all called her Aunt Amy.
 Aunt Amy told all about taking the TWO maElC DOORS AFpiH tNe ptaEt lHE RaEgcdys had hidden them and she was very glad that the Eaggedys had taken the two invisible magic books from in under her pillow. For now," Aunt Amy said. "ue will never have to return 10 Inc old place at the top Of the high oak tree!"
 "tf could talk" little Rags puppy HnE said az hc v8Egpd his cloth tail, T would fell you just how 10 make Inc tWo iueisible magic books become yistb1a. Then gaegedy Ann could york tHe magic and make me talk"
 lis too had you cannot talk. little Rags puppy dog" Aunt Amy ssid in 2 kind vnirc. For I have forgotten how 10 make inc magic books become vsihlr."
 "Db. You hnsc. Have voug" whining voice asked. and there conn inE towards our friends vas A strange littie man. "It's the magician Sh0 changed me into Wifch." Aunt Amy cried. 'Let Us hasten away from him"
 Aha" t7r g range little man cried '1t aili do yoh no good 10 run. fer have a magic striHg in my pocket and
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
ON HEALTH
BABY AND EXERCISE

Going 10 he sn athlete!" Mir Mann would announce as the new baby grabbed his fingers and bravely sought to pull itself up,
 "Gotta keep 1t exercised"
 He did not realize that the normal child will get all the exercise it needs if loft to it's own accord. Its squirm- ings and rollings and wrlglings arc all the exercise it needs.
 Each day the baby should be un- covered in a room of fitting tcmpera- ture, and allowed 10 roll about on a blanket and kick it's feet and throw its arms about.
 Just before the morning bath this exercise habit can be encouraged
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

insisted that l should wear the black and silver one when Jack took lis all out to dinner that evening. It's as- tonishing how well fcei-much bet- ter than I have in a long while. Jack says ] am looking better.
 He brought 10 the dinner another friend Of yours -- q Mrs. Atherton, who very politely asked him if he didn't have my complexion in miiLi when he wrote that slogan. They aIl laughed as John said: Please don't make mother blush. She isn't used 10 the modern frankness.'
 Little Jack is very sweet. Already he will put his hands out to me if l come m the room.
 Last evening John was not able to come home to dinner, but to tell the truth l Was rather giad-it gave me a chance to rest. You know how quiet l am at home Well, I've been going I guess foo much for me. al- though il seems to agree with me.
 VIII you give my kindest regards tn your mother and father. and be- l.sve me always
 Your loving mother.
 MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
iA Daily Menu for the Stout and Thin
 EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT


 Two tablespoons stewed dried ap ricots, spring salad q cup), 3 ounces lean corned beef, whole boiled par snip, 2 tablespoons mashed turnips, 1 whole beet pickle. 1-2 cup cottag' cheese, ] whole canned pear with tablespoon juice, 1 thin slice home made whole wheat bread, 1 whole wheat biscuit, thin crisp piece whole wheat toast, pint skinned milk.
 Total calories. 1179. Protein, 27S; fat, 21s; carbohydrate, 6SS. Iron, .0l97 gram.
 This menu is planned particularly for the person who lives in the coun- try and can not use the city markets, The foodstuffs are all found on the farm or as in the case of the dried fruit, are nonperishable.
 However, the city dwellor will find everything suggested in her market.
 Spring Salad, UndiyiduaD
 One-third cup tender dandelion leaves, 1-2 cup watercress. ? table spoons minced spring onions, 2 thin spoons lemon juice, salt and pepper
 Combine the greens and chop them, This blends the flavors. Add lemon juice, salt and pepper and 'toss" unti we'll coated. Serve garnished with the eggslices.
 Total calories, n. Protein, IS; fat, IA; carbohydrate, 42. Iron, .e01S gram.
 EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT
 Two tablespoons stewed dried ap- ricots, 1 cup boiled rice with 12 seed ed raisins, poached egg. cup potato soup, cup spring salad. 3 ounces lean corned beef, potatoes boiled with meat, whole boiled parsnip, 2 tablespoons mashed and buttered tur- nips, whole beet pickle. l-2 cup cottage cheese moistened with table spoons cream, whole canned pear with ? tablespoons juice and l table spoon peanut butter, l large piece chocolate layer cake, tablespoons tapioca cream pudding, 2 slices crisp whole wheat toast, 2-inch squares Johnny cake, tablespoons maple sirup, 2 whole wheat biscuits, table spoon apple butter, { tablespoons but. ter, pint whole milk, 1-2 cup cream, l tablespoon sugar.
 Total calories. ASIA. Protein, 4:f; fat. 171O; carbohydrate, 2l77. Iron .oo0s gram.
 Tho spring salad for this menu is tossed" in French dressing.
 Fin the cavities in the canned pears with peanut butter.
 The cream and sugar are planned for the breakfast cereal. aa
 When whole milk" is mentioned the standard milk which must test at lesst 3.5 per cent butter fat Is meant If you live on farm and use whole" milk you win undoubtedly drink a milk that tests more fat than that But the richer the better il you would gain rapidly.
 Copyright 1924, NEA Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
TO DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Youngi Bring Bark Iis Natural Color, Gloss and AttrartiNenCss.

Common garden sage brewe1 in'o heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray. streakcd and faded hair beautifully dark and Iuxrriaut Just a few applications viii prove a rEFefa- tion If your hair is fading, s'roalsd or gray. Mixing ;hc Sage Tea and Sui- phur recipe at home. though. is trou- blssomc. An e1sier way is io get bottle OF Wye1as Sage and sulphur Compound al sHy drug store sU ready for usa. This is t5s 0ld-firue recipe inlproscd by the addition or oiheir in rrrdisnts.
 While ispv. Erag faded hair is uot sinful. ue all dasits 10 rstaiB our youthful appsaraHca and attractive ntss. By Hardening your hair with wyeths Sage and sulphur Compound. One oHe can tcIl. because q does n so nsturaiiy. so evenly YDu 5us damp sn sponge or soft brush rritf ii and draw this through rUur hair. taking ore small strand ai a f.me. by morn irg all gray hairs have diarpearej. and. aftef another application "r tuo. your hair becomes btauifu'ly 1aTs. rossy. soft and lUEurisat.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

after the haby is a month old, how ever. Care should be taken that the child is not chilled and if there is any shlverng or sign of cold, a cover should immediately be procured.
 When the child is able to stand ID. simple exercises can he continued. Any toy that can be vigorously shaken is an exercise aid. After the first year there is no reason why play should not supply all the exercises needed.
 The one thing 10 look after when this age is reached is that tho child be watched on stairways and around fires.
 The play spirit will keep any nor nal child well exercised.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

ing a rs= doil into a Witch: Not me, I'm surc. Why yon can't do it.''
 eve shall sec about that" the strange little man cried as he ran to- wards RaggsJy Ann meaning 10 put a pair Of spectacles upon her. But Taggedy Andy rui out his rag foot and tripped inc little man. so that he fell upon his face. Then. before he could get 10 his feet Aunt Amy and fhe Grocery boy caught hsggedy Ann's and Rargcdy ands's hands and followed by little Rags puppy dog. t1ey dashed through the bushes and sped down the path through the woods.
 quick" Aunt Amy cried. We mus hurry and 1aach ms house ps- fore ha catches us.~ And eur friends ran seer so much harder.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
BILLY SUNDAY ILL
Tor First Time in 30 Years Has To
 Cancel Speaking Engagement

Memphis, Tenn, May 12.--Willism A. (Billy) Sunday for the first time in thirty years as an evangelist was forced to cancel both of his Sunday sermons because of illness. He had failed 10 respond satisfactorily to treatment and had a temperature of 10S degrees, In addition 10 the strain on his strenuous campaign hero, MT. Sunday lost much sleep last week af- ter his wife was seriously injured in an automobile accident. Friday night he suffered an attack of food poison ing, He has cancelled his next re- vival.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

the first time she had received \ let ter so addressed it made her pulse flutter guitily.
 There was & short note and an en- slosure inside.
 The note ran:
 Dear Mrs. Rretherton--the en- closed was forwarded to me from your late address. The letter pre- sumably Is for your friend Miss Fur nlval, who, I believe, died some weeks back.
 Yours faithfully.
 Montague Fisher.
 Mary stood quite stll for mos ment: she had horrible feeling of disaster. Presently she stopped and mechanically picked,~up the enclosure which had fallen to the floor. It was letter with the Argentine stamp, ad- dressed in Dolly's handwriting.
 CHAPTER NXXIX. Dolly's Letter
 Miss Narney was not very discern ing. She never noticed the psllor Of the girls face when presently Mary made some excuse, and went off to bed. She kissed her affectionately, and went on with her eternal knitting, quite unconscious of the tragedy in Mary's heart as she sat down on the bed behind her locked door, with Dolly's letter elutehed in her hand.
 In the last few days she had for gotten all about Dolly. Her old life seemed to have slipped away from her so utterly since she came to the Red Grange; and now, like a menace ing voice from the past, came this letter from across the sea.
 She felt a curious repugnance in opening the envelope, but she forced herself 10 do if, end slowly drew out the many sheets.
 Dolly began:
 Dearest Mary-and the writing vas very scrubbed and blurred, as if she had written in a great hurry
 haven't written to you for some time because VIC have been in such fearful trouble. Oh, Mary, it seems as if my luck will never change; just when was so happy, too! Robert has had a bad accident. and they say that he will never walk again. We haven't a shilling in the world ex- cept what he had saved, and that won't keep us for more than a few weeks
 So l am going 10 write 10 David Bretherton. After all, have some claim on him, and he was always stiney with us even when Nigel was alive. and lle has so much money himself. He can't refuse 10 help me a little-eren a hundred a year would be better than nothing.
 don't know if he has found out that l am married again, and I don't very much care. always loved Robert, and I still love him, though suppose he will be an invalid all his life.
 am sending this letter to the old address, and hope it will find you. Write to me as soon as you can, and say what you think about my chances with D. B. Have you seen him? I haven't heard from you at all since I left England. If you sold our furniture and things, you might let me have the money for them after all, as ] really am most fearfully ! hard-up; and it's terrible being out here amongst strangers. though they have been very kind to us through all this trouble.
 Write to me. Mary. Whatever has happened to you all this long time? Your poor unhappy Dolly. Mary let the letter futtsr to the floor. Her chief feeling ct the mo- ment was indignation.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

The ghost lady only came when shame or disgrace threatened the family. Panic seized her; she took a step forward.
 "David." She thought she cried his name aloud, but in reality it was only whisper on her burning lips. And then in a flash all her control deserted her; she felt like a fright ened child, waking into darkness and silence from a bad dream.
 She started to run across the room towards the archway through which that patch of moonlight shone: her breath came pantingly; she felt as if she were choking.
 And then-then something stayed her steps, and for a moment seemed to still her heart.
 Across the long music gallery across that patch of bright moon- light-she thought she saw the slen- der outline of a woman's figure; . woman in a loose gray robe of some thin, soft material; a woman who walked with her white hands before her face as if to hide 1t in shame or sorrow.
 It vas hut for a second that Mary saw it. and then it had gone-melted away into the oaken walls.
 And then the icy hand and chain of fear that had held her prisoner seemed to release its hold, and she ran--ran screaming sobbingly across the room.
 David had left her---she was shut in here alone forever. She would have to die in this empty silent room, with only the gray ghosts for com- nsny
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

I will throw it upon the ground and Say, Magic String. catch them" and the Magic String will run and wrap itself around your feet and tie itself in hard knotsi No! It will do you no good trying 10 escape! shall put Magic spectacles on all of you and change you into Witches"
 "Ho. Ho. Ho!" Raggedy Ann laughed. Whoever heard of chang
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The marriage of Dolly and Nigel Bretherton proves unhappy. When war is declared, Nigel is glad to en- list. He leaves Dolly under the care of Mary Furnivai. Nigel is killed and Dolly marries an old sweetheart, Robert Durham.
 Dolly and Robert sail for America and word comes of the sinking of their ship. When Nigel's brother, David. calls to see NigePs widow, Mary Is ashamed to tell him of Dolly's marriage. David mistakes Mary for his brothers wife and asks her to come to live at Red Grange with him and his aunt. Mary is very happy in her new home. David shows Mary the rooms of Red Grange by moonlight and Mary becomes fright ened.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
Wire from John Alden Prescott to
 Mrs. JOln Alden Prescott.

GIal you're having such q hice time. TNH your father 10 draw upon nc for that siN thousand dollars son bnrrovcd CT him for me just before he vant abroad. and explain to him that l slau always he grateful. It helped fur ort of a had hole. With lots of lowe. JACK.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
CHAPTER XXxNlu David's Suggestion
"Dayidi David,"

David! David." She could not believe her ears when his voice came in answer to her cry. happened?" And the next moment his arm was round her, and ahe was sobbinR hgsterieslly on his shoulder.
 Take mo away! Take me away. l cant stay here; I'm afraid Of this place"
 My dear chid," He half led, half carried her back 10 the iphabited part of the house. he took her into his own study, and shut the door; then he put her gently into an armchair and knelt beside her, keeping an arm round her shud- derlng frame.
 You are quite all right; nothing can hurt you.. What frightened you ? I was only gone q moment; I couldn't find the light. wouldn't have left you for worlds if I'd known you were nervousw
 Something in his voice stopped her sobbing: she looked up at him, try inE to smile.
 You were SO long. and got lone ly: I-I-oh, believe I saw the ghostl"
 "Nonsense!" He laughed . little. Its just your imagination. I sm sure you never saw any ghost; it must have been the moor4tght." His quiet voice reassnred her; she wiped her eyes vigorously. Present. l ly David took his arm away and rose to his feet.
 He had turned on all the lights in the room; now he stopped, and poked ! the fire into blaze.
 And a few moments ago." he said whimsically. you told me that you would like 10 live in that part of the house"
 Then I have changed my mind; I shouldn't like it at all" He stood with an elbow on the mantelshelf, looking down at her with thoughtful eyes. Then: DO you think you could.ever care l for a man who vas not-SiEel?" he asked suddenly. The startled color dyed her cheeks.
 'I--I--eare for a man?"
 "Yes."
 'I don't know. IT haven't thought. Why do you ask me-"
 Because think you would be much happier if you were to marry again" The last word sounded i like an afterthought. Mary said nothing; she sat screw 1 ing her wet handkerchief into the palm of her hand; her face looked somehow pathetic. "I hope you are not angry with me?" said David gently. 1 She shook her head. With everything he did and said, he seemed to nail her to lie, she thought wretchediy. She had not imagined it would be so difficult 10 go through with it when she first started on this venture. l She had wronged a dead mans memory as nuch-moTe than the wife who had so soon forgotten him; and now she was cheating his living | brother.
 1 She raised her eyes to Dayid's face. but he was no longer looking st her: he was staring out across the room with rather sombre eyes. Mary rose 10 her feet.
 T think l shall go and find Miss ] Narney." She hesitated, and sdded Hcrvously: You won't--you won't tel her that-that I have been 90 sil1yg'
 He looked at her then
 You have not been siliT. and, any l way. I shall not tell her" Mary went away then. She went to her own room. and bsthed her face and smoothed her hair. She thought she had behaved like a coward. and yet-she could not be- iieve that that shadowy gray figure had been only imagination. She vas sure in her own heart that she had really seen the gray ghost. l She only came Ehen shame or dan ger threatened the familyi Was thst
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD

sant Cianci, the builder. has sola through the Camp Real Estate Co. the new six family apartment hons' at the corner of Maple and Whitins streets 10 Helen Kelley McCabe. Th' purchase price is reported to be aboui s4o,OOO. The apartment is the newesl and one of tho finest in New Britain.
 Jacob Taffs sold through the CamT Real Estate CO, three family housf on Henry street to Miss Elsie w. Tau bert and Miss Anna l.. Taubert.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
=DAILy FASHION SERVICE.
FOR SPORTS WEAR

This attractive sport costume is of jade green mohair with a blouse of crepe de chine with appliqued de- signs of the mohair' used as trim ming. The scarf collar is new this season and is a most distinctive touch. The pleats are grouped so as to give the effect of wide-stripcd material.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Black Gloves

Very long black kid gloves. reach ing nearly to the shoulder, are worn in Paris with sleeveless frocks. They are featured only by few of tho houses, most women preferring to follow the conventional fad of going sleeveless.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
DoIsy CONTINUES

Paris, May f2.-Lieutenant PtlletieI Doisy, flying from Paris to Tokio, ar rived at Saigon, Cochin-China, at l:ia o'clock yesterday afternoon from Bangkok. Siam, which he left at 7:i5 a. m., says a telegram received today
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Heating Milk

Milk should be heated in boiling water, using double boiler or it's equivalent. It should never be al- lowed to boil.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
WTrc from IyrsIic Prescott to Ruth
 lIiunfnti

Jack TaB.s ms to pay dad tHe money he thinks ] borrowed of him. which Eat ffou srfIinr some of fhpar pearls. sou kuoa. What shall dor LESLIE.