davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

Three large unsweetened stewed prunes, I thin slice broiled bacon, 4 ounces lean roast beef. 1 steamed parsnip, tablespoons apple-celery- onion cottage cheese salad, E head lettuce. thin slices crisp gluten toast, pint skinned milk, baked prune pudding.
 Total calories, 1925. Protein, so4; fat, 494: carbohydrate, i27. Iron, .020i gram.
 Baked Prune Pudding
 -Four tablespoons chopped prunes, 5. cup gluten flour. 1-4 cup molasses, IA teaspoon salt, F teaspoon cinna- mon, dish cloves dash nutmeg.
 The pureness of the gluten -four will have to do with the number of ca carbohydrate calories.
 Dissolve soda in sour milk, add molasses. Mix spices and -four and add to liquid ingredients Mix well and add prunes, Turn into butter cd mold or small pan and bake 40 minutes in a slow oven. Serve with skinned milk while warm. This rule fUuhts tWo sfFNlIlSa sltHH lo JS- heat.
 Total calories, Tia. Protein, 15S: fat, lis: carbohydrate, 4is. Iron, ,010i gram.
 Eat And Gain Weight
 Six large swcetened slowed prunes, 2 slices broiled bacon, cornmeal pancakes cup split pea soup, { ounces roast beef. tablespoons gravy. potato baked with meat, steamed parsnip, tablespoons com binaiion salad, E head lettuce. { tablespoons maple sirup, table spoons butter. { tablespoons apple tapioca pudding, tablespoons cream, 1 egg.nog, tablespoons mayonnaise. 2 graham crackers, ? Parker House rolls. 6 croutons, pint whole milk.
 Total calories, 3G45. Protein, 16o: fat, 1928; carbohydrate, i7S7. Iron, .o1S2 gram.
 Combination salad Undi, iJuaD
 Two tablespoons chopped apple, i tablespoon chopped celery, F tea
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

with the rich man and was given the great big sack of golden dollars. The rich man called in his ncighbors 10 sec that he had given the boy the sack of dollars for the bottle, For the rich man thought, T will soon have them back again and the neigh bors will only know that I have bought the bottle So the little hoy took the golden dollars home and gave them 10 his mamma and daddy, 50 they were never poor again. They bought nice candy store with a soda water fountain: and because the little boy had brought the good for. tune to thsm, his mama and daddy always let him have all the candy and
 soda water he wished. But the mean,
 stingy, selfish, rich man went into his room and locked the door. Then he
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Natures Danger signals

Nervousness, melancholia, backache, headache and pain in the side are all natures danger signals which indi- cate some ailmcnt peculiar 10 a woman. When such warning symptoms appear women may avoid much pain and suffering if they will rely upon Lydia F. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- pound, as it's tonic, strengthening in fiuence speedily removes the cause and restores the system to a healthy, nor mal condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

Colonel Holes, soldier and adven- turer, returns to England, the land of his birth. when war is declared with Holland. He comes to lodge with Martha Quinn. hostess of the Paul's Head in Pauls Yard London.
 It IS dangerois for the colonel to secure a commission in the English army because the name of Randall Holes. father of the colonel. is on the warrant for the execution of the late king.
 His Grace of Albemarle promises a commission to the colonel but is forced by His Grace of Buckingham to give the place to another.
 Holles meets Buckingham on the street and sees in him the gentleman who gave him a priceless ruby. The Duke takes Holles to his home and gives the colonel a sack of gold,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Letter From John Alden Prescott te
 sydney Carton.

sydney Carton.
 Well. It's all over, old man. Paula has been here and gone. She has come into my house and held her own child iu her arms while ! walked up and down on tho other side Of the street and cursed myself as ] have never cursed in all my life anyone or anything.
 One moment I was afraid I would Sec Paula come out the door walk ing away with little John. fhe next momen | almost wished She would. anything so she would get out Of my house.
 Pretty soon, however, shc came out and got into her car. with an in- scrutable look on her face. could not tell whether she was going 10 make trouble or lct things lie.
 It seemed hours before l could get ID courage enough 10 go into Inc house. but when I did Leslie met me quite as cordial as ever. telling sHe Paula had been there and that shc
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

on the close eyelids during sleep the respiration is at once perceptibly accelerated, without the awakening of the sleeper. With this increase in respiration, the heart begins to beat more rapidly, causing more blood to enter the cerebral regions and conse- quent restlessness and dreaming.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
,iolases

When you are measuring molssses dip the cup or spoon in boiling water just before you do so and the mo lassca win pour out more quickly.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
.DAILY FASHION SERVICE. :
FOR ALL DAY SERVICE

Service and style get together in this suit that may be worn for town or country. morning of afternoon. Notice that the mannish vest is of the same material as the skirt. The coat is of blue charmeen.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
MIM. lAcksoN,s LETTEK


 Mr. IF J. Allen:
 Dear sir:-You Lung Healer has restored my i4-year-old niece to per- feet health from the verge of con- sumption. She had a severe cough all last winter, which, in spite of all VIC could do for her, seemed 10 take a stronger hold. She began to fade and lose her appetite and strength and 1o grow thin and pale. Every breath of cold air caused severe coughing. Her lungs became sore and pained her a great deal, and she eoughed up great Jumps of phlegm. We sent her to the country for the summer, but she seemed no better this fall. AS her father died Of con sumption. VIC believed she was in the grip of the dread disease. Hearing of the wonderful work of Aliens Lung Healer, We decided to give it a trial The results were almost miradulous. ss the cough vas almost gone hfter using cse bottle and after the second bottle she nas entirely cured. She is nov perfectly well and strong, has regsined her lost flesh, eats heartily and can go out in the coiJest weather without feeling any had effects Of catching cold. All this is due 10 your grand remedy, which should be called The Great Life Saver
 MRS. CLARA JACKSON,
 is7 wymsn St, West Lynn.
 This letter vss written 1z years ago, and this girl is nov the strong healthy mother Of several beautiful children.
 Sold in New Britain by Clark 4 Brzfnerd Co., National Pharmacy. Miner-IIsBson Drug Co.. City Drug store.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
I,nilinr lnhhayc

Boil cabbage in an uncovered ket. tic in kitchen where the window ir up at the'top and the bottom and you Nlllfnot notice the odor.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Unusual in Hats

Though nincty-nine out Of every hundred hats for spring are small and close, occasionally one comes upon n wide brimmed model that Is distinc- tive because of its sheer novelty.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Gossip;s Corner
Layers Of Tones

Black and white combinations in layer effect are noticed in some of the most smart Paris collections.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Cane seats

Cane chair seats may be frightened and cleaned by sponging with soap and water After ten minutes rinse we'll with water containing a teaspoon Of ammonia.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Rubl,cr Gloves

You can mend your rubber gloves so that more service may be extract cd from them with patches of ad. hesive tape.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Brilliant CoIors

Brilliant plaids and rainbow stripes are seen in collections Of wrap around skirts.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

s,raiches cn patem leather shoes can b. coneeslfd fl they are painted over vffh . mbtnTe ol olitc oiI and jst black ink
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Tailored Lingerie

Coored batiste and dimity arc used for tailored lingerie and bound with ribbon or white organdie.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

cottage cheese, tablespoons cream, l teaspoon currant jelly, tablespoons oil, tablespoon lemon juice. F tea spoon sugar, salt and paprika.
 Combine apple, celery and onioS Add sugar, lemon juice and oil, cover and let stand in cold place for an hour. Moisten cheese with cream and add first mixture. Stir with fork to combine and arrange on bod of let tuce. Top with jelly and put mayon- naise in a lettuce leaf.
 Total calories 277. Protein, 27; fat i94: carbohydrate. 56. Iron. .0oS gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
steel Wool

Steel wool moistened with linseed oil will keep an iron sink smooth anu clean.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
With ColIaI~

Peter Pan collars of organdie often continue in a pleated iabot or n one- sided frill.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

| 1 And she then caught sight of Tins scared face looking round the open ing door. Tim, fetch the constable" 1" she bawled.
 1 Tim departed. So did tho Colonel, realizing suddenly that there would be no profit in remaining. He emp tied the half of the contents of the ducal purse into his palm and scat. tered 1t upon and about her in n golden shower.
 He flung out in towering rage, al- most on the very heels of Tim: and Of the half-dozen men in the com. mon room not one dared to dispute Its passage.
 CHAPTER NIy.
 Despair
 For three weeks Colonel Holes waited in vain at The Harp in Wood Street for the promised message from His Grace Of Buckingham, and ~his anNieties began to grow at last in a measure as he saw him resources dwindling. For he had practiced no husbanding of his comparatively slender funds. He was welI-lodgeJ, at and drank of the best, ruffled it in one or the other of two handsome suits which he had purchased from the secondhand clothiers in Birchin Lane--considering this more prudent and economical than a return 10 the shops of Paternoster Row-and he had even indulged with indifferent fortune n passion for gaming, which was one of his besetting sins.
 Hence in the end he found himself fretted by the continued silence of the Duke, who had led him into so confident state of hope. And he had anxietics on another score. There was he knew. hue-and-cry set afootkby the ,indictive fury Of Mrs. Quinnt and it was solely due to the fact that his real whereabouts were unknown 10 her that he had escaped arrest. He was aware that search for him had been made at the Bird in Hand. whifher he had announced 10 her his intention of removing him. self.
 On the third Of the month the people had been startled in the City by the distant boom of guns, which had endured throughout the day to intimate that the Dutch and English fleets Were engaged and rather alarm ingly close at hand. The engage ment, as you know. was somewhere off the coast in tho neighborhood Of Hsrxich. aHh it ended in heavy loss 10 the Dutch, who drew off back to the Texel.
 After the wild public rcjoicings. people seemed suddeniy-to awaken to their peril. The Court removed it- self, and there was a constant vest ward stream of coaches and wagons by Charing Cross. laden with people departing from the infected town 10 seek safety in the country.
 Colonel Holes vas much too ob- sesssd by his own affairs 10 be deep iy concerned with the general panic. Hc tenturxd 10 recall himself in al letter to the Duke. For tso days be waited in vain for reply. and then, as dsspondsncy vas settling upon him, came an added blow to quicken this into utter and absolute despair.
 He returned after dusk one evening from an expedition In the course of which he-had sold al isst that jewel which had now served g.hstsver pur- pose he hsd fondiy imagined that Pate intended by f. SO that ifs com version into money was the last use to which it could be put As he re- entered the inn. Banks. the landlord. hip. and drew him on one side out Of sight and earshot Of the few who fingered in tle common room.
 tUon,iuued in cur Next IssucB
 paffTu. F<safItf-r
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
ANOTHER LIFE
 SAVED

Fourteen ycar.Old Giri saved from Consumption at Inc Critical Age Mhcn So Many Girls Go Into De- Cline. This Girl Was Restored to J,obnst Health by Aliens Lung Hcnlcr.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

The young lady across the way says the blue sky department doesn't seem 10 succeed any better than the rain makers used to and she guesses we shall simply have to take the weather as it eomes.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
pat,p. I1atI,er

tCon,iuoed in our Next Issue,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

Many people in this community
viii feel that they have experienced
a distinct personal loss Of a true
friend in the passing of Frank Y.
MenGall. which occurred ut his home.
107 Sewall street, at o'clock Thurs
day evening. Mr. Mendall had been
i'll but a comparatively brief time.
but had cold developed into the
dread pneumonia and he succumbed
TO the ravagc Of this illness.
Mr.. Ncndall leaves a wife and two
young sons. George and Howard
Mendall who have the sincere SYM
pathy OF host Of friends, which the
late Mr. Mendall has attracted by
his ever present geniality and efforts
TO lend Il helping hand and 10 say a
kindly word 10 all.
He is also survived by n sister.
Grace Mcndall. brother, Lewis
Mendall. and by his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Mcndan, all Of Greene.
Frank V. Mendall was born at
Greene, August 81. 1881. the son of
George and Sarah (Nickery) Mendall.
He was one of three children and
received his early education in the
town schools, later graduating from
the Bliss business College at Lewis
ton. lie came to Augusta about 10
years ago 10 accept position as
boolkcepCr at the state Trust Com
panN, which situation he has held
continuously since that time. lie won
the respect and confidence of his as
soCiateS in the banking rooms. and
in all his intercourse with cO-WOrllorS
and clients, was ever cordial. gen
erouS. kindly and Of the highest in
tcglity.
Mir. MendGll' not n member OF
any secret society or lodge but cXcr-
Cised true fratcrnaliSm in his daily
life. He was n member of the Green
Street Methodist church and was &C
tive in church ana Sunday school.
He was n member of TIE Cromwell
Bible Glass, ana in tie church and
| out was always a thoroughly Christ
ian gentleman
He believed heartily in healthy OK
erc!sc and clean sports, and was in
strumental in the organization and
actively interested in tile City Bowl
ing League at the Y NJ. c. 4. He
was captain of the Clerks team of
this league ana its treasurer He
was always a booster for the y. NJ
{. a, its activities ana was the audi
tor OF this institution.
All VINO were personally aCQuaint-
cd with the late Mr.. Mpndail or who
ever met him in n business way or
socially, remembered his warm,
friendly handciasp ana pleasing per-
sonallty. The community will re-
gret that this young man of sterling
character has been called from their
midst.
The funeral services will be held
from the home at LOT SewaIl street,
sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Augusta b. p. 0. Elks
Observe Past Exalted
Rulers Night, Thurs.

| Past Exalted Rulers Night was
most cnjoyably and successfully OBJ
served by Augusta lodge. No. 364, b.
L. o. Ellis. Thursday evening. The
/ chairs during the session of the
I lodge were occupied by the follow
ing J.. T.. RS of No. 9G4: John T..
Hanson. Wilfred l.. Perry, Edward
+ l.. Dunn. Oscar II. Brann. Walter G..
I Thomas, j. Frank Bilodeau and
George w. Merrill. Each of these
was called upon for remarks, and all
commended the splendid spirit of
co operation and the worthy activi-
ties which have been conducted by
the lodge during the past year.
The lodge session was preceded by
one of the most enjoyable of the
, series of Suppcrs. The members OF
the house committee, J. Frank Bio
dean. Joseph r. Dacey. DIR. Paul Cyr,
and j. Bernard Shcehan, were the
, hosts for the evening.
A well prepared supper with roast
beef as the chief dish was most ac-
ceptably served by Chef Haskell and
! his efficient corps Of assistants. Be
/ sides the roast beef. there were
( boiled potatoes. boiled onions. sweet
/ pickles. bread and butter. chocolate
] cake and coffee. The fame of these
phpfNASt anu NIit Sl'il opl VI SOpI
! fellowship which is always manifest
! has spread far. and there were some
! fifty or sixty members of the lodge
! and special guests on hand last ev-
ening to do full justice to the de-
! licious supper.
During the supper hour q radio
concert program was enjoyed, with
Earl Church operating the set. And
ut the close of the post prandials.
! Mr.. Church gave Il brief demonstra-
ton on this set. Dance music was
heard from the WGY station at
| Schenectady. n. Y, and n talk from
: WDKA at East Pittsburg. Penn.
The usual half hour of group sing
! Ing by the members was one of the
! features of the evening. and the boys
were in particularly fine voice last
evening, rendering Macs best con-
! cert numbers with remarkable dis
! play of the element which the direc
! tor has labeled Bel Canto."
| II was announced that the next
| supper meeting of the lodge would
| occur on three weeks from last
| night. Mt which time the life mem
! hers will he the hosts. Besides the
| life members of Augusta lodge
| Charles Bilodeau. q life member of
Lewiston lodge. and George briggs.
II life member of Portland lodge.
will be given an opportunity TO en-
fprfoin tho members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
ROSE OF SHARON
CHAPTER, O. E. S.,
TO INSTALL JAN. 20

The installation of officeds-elect of
Rose of Sharon Chapter, No. 13. Or
der of the Eastern Star will occur
on Tuesday evening, January 20 at
Masonic Temple. Alice K. Hewins,
past matron of Rose of Sharon
chapter. will be the installing officer,
assisted by Arthur W. Morton. as
Patron; Lottie NJ. Reed, as Marshal:
and Anna 81. Partridge as chaplain.
There will also be banquet for the
members and guests and music for
the occas sion will be furnished by
Dennis orchestra.
The officers who will be installed
at the meeting next Tuesday evening
are Alice N. Young. worthy matron /;
Ralph W. Farris, worthy patron
Edna W. Weeks. associate matron
Elsie NJ. Pingree, secretary; Anna
NJ. Partridge. treasurer; Hazel NJ.
Wright, conductress: Ethel NJ. Crow :
ell, associate conductress: Alice w.
Patterson. chaplain: Ruth Brown
Ellis. Marshal: Minnie d. Morton.
organist: Constance Wade. Ada ::
Bertha Merrill Ham. Ruth: Lena F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
SIDNEY

NORTH-The selectmen and the
treasurer XII! not meet at the town
Office Saturday Feb 2. but viii meet
the following Monday Feb d
The nciChbors o: F. o. Hamiin.
Saturday hauled sawed and put in
the shed Mr.. Hamln's wood
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Gilman Of Oak.
land were Sunday visitors at r o.
HamliD's
Eugene Walton Ct Randolph was n
guest Of bis daughter. Mrs. Walter
Macarthur. Friday and Saturday.
Henry Brown and Mrs VI &. Tiley
we're visitors at +. @. Browns River
side Wednesday,
Mrs Nathalee Belts and Mrs Lena
Durreli Of Gardiner were calling on
friends, Wednesday.
p. c. Sturdevant Of Medford. Mass.
was visitor ut 4. T. Clarl;'s, We'd
resday.
Mrs. Alice Morse visited Mrs. Jessie
Benson at Togus. from Saturday I'M
til Tuesday. On her return Mrs Pen
son accompanied her for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wy
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Ice Birds FrOlic on
Ice at Cobbosseecontee

1t was reported Thursday in this
city that the ice in Lake Cobbossee
is in fine shape, and real slippery,
and that the ice-yacht shippers are
having the time OF their life. The
e-boats are dOttinS the ice and the
kids are also having q great time.
skating. The boys have a new game
that affords them much amusement
The skate along, pushing a block OF
ice in front of them and after at
tanning some speed. throw themselves
upon the cake of ice. They coast
for remarkable distances in this way.
and sooner or later the cake begins
to whirl, when they have an excit-
ing time STAYING on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

party OF four from the Andres
"oggin y kennchoc traffic force went
Thursday TO China lake after smelts
which are said to be running there in
Great quantities, What luck they had
is not known Those in the party were
George purgin. Leon porr Ray Nesbit
and Albert Tregambo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Past Chiefs, o. Of n. Meet.

The Past Chiefs Association of I'M
perial Lodge, Degree of Honor met
at the home OF Mrs. Harry Percival.
State street, Thursday afternoon. the
meeting was well attended, there be-
Ing twelve Past Chiefs of Honor
present and three guests. Delicious
refreshments We're served by the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Nellie 1. Phil
brick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

Cummings. Esther: winona Jenkins,
Martha; Gertrude E. Robbins.
Electra; Edna NJ. Jenkins, Warder;
Lemuel D. Eazlewood, Sentinel
Frances NJ Lakewood is the chair
man of the committee having the
banquet n charge. The reception
committee is composed OF Mr.. and
Mrs Dodge MIR: and Mrs, BODICE, Mr.
and Mrs. Hussey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

The members of Morrill, Command
cry Golden Cross of Augusta are in
ritcd to Ilallowcll to attend the in
stallation of the officers Of the order
there this evening. Dinner will be
served from 6: 30 To o'clock. Mem
hers please take the 6:10 car from
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

\ Joint installation of I.omha I'd
Camp. Royal NeiEhbors OF America
and Of Augusta Camp No. 1900 Modern
Ncodmon of America. will be held this
evening nj C.. a. Il. hall. There will
he nm oyster stew supper at O'Clock
followed by the installation. and dane
ing. with music by n tlvc-piecc orchcs-
ira. All members OF both orders are
invited TO attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
SHOP NOTES

Beginning today, the Quality shoe
store is holding its first sale since it
opened business on Water street. In
view of the fact that this is a new
store and that all the goods are of
the freshest, the sale promises to be
of more than ordinary interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

Friends will he glad to learn that
Herbert Moader of so Gage street.
who fell Wednesday upon the ice
while skating to his home from his
work in Hallowell. is much improved.
lie was temporarily rendered I'M
conscious and was badly cut over the
eve requiring several stitches to
close the wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

The finance committee OF Cushnoc
Grange of Riverside met Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Cora
Arey and audited the books of the
grange. which they found in fine con-
dition. They are looking forward to
another very successful season. The
members OF the committee were Mrs
Ira Robbins. secretary: u. F.. Foster
deputy: Frank Morton and Joseph How.
ard. Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

An especially attractive program
has been ARRANGED for the meeting of
the Current Events club which is to
he held today with Mrs. Preston
Brown. So Willow street This pro-
gram will include music furnished by
the Archibald Mandolin Club OF
Bangor. with Mrs. Kenneth Archi-
bald and Miss Mary T. Glidden play
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

TIE FORkS-Daniel BowrinC.
who has been employed for Tibbetts
and Turgcon at South Manchester in
their wood -cutting business, has Sc
cured job nearer home.
The children who have been having
the whooping cough for the past
month. are now somewhat improved.
Elmer True Is hauling lumber for
Fred Tibhetts from the lumber lot
which he recently purchased Of Char
les Moore located one half mile from
The Outlet"
William Leavitt. who has been at
Gardiner for the past six weeks has
returned to the corner.
Harry Libby has moved his family
from the Weston mouse to South
Manchester md viii occupy one Of
Henry Lmerys houses.