davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
GOOD MANNERS Card Tray
 Needed

On the hall table in every hous. there should he a small silver. oI other. card frsr. pad and pencil. The incest kind ef psd is one that when folded makes its o-n snvelors. go that 2 message ns.d not bs left opeu.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Attractive sssl,

Anunusually attractive sash is made
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
S,It in ustrr

ocontiaued in Uur Next IssueJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

tcopyrisht 1924. NEA ssr,ice. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

tCeF5H I:-A rLA E-Eslea. ia-.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

produced the same results when In
1ected into animals. Double yision.
headache and increasing drowsiness
are the first symptoms.
Doctors state that the germ II
self has not been located. owing to
It being 20 small that not even the
most powerful microscopes can de-
tect It.
"A remarkable feature Of the dis.
case Ii that when It makes its ap.
pearance In any one district the
cases all occur on the same day. =
said one doctor. I'VE have dis.
covered that the germs undoubted.
ly make Q simultaneous attack on
Il town or village, but how they ar
rive there we are at q complete
loss 10 understand.
1T attacks rich and poor alike. =
The disease also 10 prevalent N
Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
MIL IoNAlREs REVEALED
IN BRITISH TAX RETURNS

LONDON, June 1Ss-statistics il.
sued BY the British income tax
authorities show that England has
her own coterie Of milllonaires,
Under English tax laws. persons
with over $4,000 yearly income
are assessed with super tax as wen
as with income tax. According to
the income tax authorities. there
are S4.69S such people, and the to.
tai income on which they are a..
seSsed Il more than 81, 6Se, OOO, 900.
There are 1877 persons with an
income Of more. than $500, 900 each.
and 127 with over $685. 900 each.
Two hundred and seventy.eight
persons have incomes Of over $3.50.
900 each. 2s1 OF over 500, 900 each,
and 1.OS1 with over $125,OOO each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

Britain are becoming Increasingly
alarmed st the rapid spread o.
'.sleeepy 6ickness..''
Two thousand seven hundred
cases were reported II the space
Of three weeks recently, and the
number Is stated to be steadily IN.
creasing despite all manner OF pro.
tective formulate advocated BY doc.
tors.
50 little Is known about the dis.
ease that many doctors express
themselves baffled by II.
Compared to the number Of cases
reported, the death rate has not
been high. about four deaths 4
week being an average Tor the past
two months.
The disease. according TO medical
experts. enters through the medium
Of the throat. afterward attacking
the brain. This has been proved
by the fact that an emulsion Of the
brain Of q victim who had died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
WOMAN CABINET MEMBER
10 STUDY IMMIGRATION

LONDON. June 1s--Aliss Mar.
garet Bondfield. the first woman
70 hold . cabinet position IN the
British government, Is going to
II has been announced that Miss
Bondfield, who II parliamentary sec.
rotary 70 the Ministry Of Labor, win
head 9 delegation which the British
government II sending 10 Canada
70 study emigration problems, par.
ticularly with regard to the placing
Of children In that dominion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Risks Lie to save Cat

CARLISLE. Pa. June is~WIII.
lam Cornman risked his life to
save . cat marooned IN the top Of
Ea tree In front Of Dickinson Col.
|lege for five days. The eli. when
rescued. was half starved Cern-
man climbed out on q thin branch
and rescued the cat 3 moment be.
fore the branch broke. Cornman.
however. grabbed another limb and
did not fall TO the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
RaIIroad Would Abandon Linz

The Roanoke Railroad sought mar
mission from the Interstate Com,
inerce Commission today to aban
DON that portion Of its line between
Brunswick and Horners, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

Louis ShellniAi1. 80. I
Oscar Washington
Louis Perry. ......
Max i. Glaxier :.
Francis u. Tuck.
Frank b. RaM. -.
John w. Hunter. /.
Eugene Jones 800.
VIM. Henderson.
Sylvester Londos !.
Earl -. Watkins.
SaTll. n. RUSSELL.
Robert Poole. 80.
Stanton G. PeeIle.
Kenneth q. DOwney
VIM. ]. Conway.
VIM. r. Armstrong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Daily Traffic Calendar
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FoRFEIrUREs.

Frank =. white.
Frank q. Taylor. /.
Geo. w. Reynolds. !.
Sanll' w. Humphrey
James McKelden
Louis n. Carr. 80.
( James 8. Boswell.
Richard Marshall !.
Dominic J. Naples
Edward LaHnpson.
Thomas Talley....
frederick Moss.
Bryant Il. Mlburn.
Arthur johnson. ).
Joe Fish. ........
Bowman Bryan. >.
James 6lEinlEer. 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

Frederick N. stone
Joseph r. Kelly. .
Noah b. F1athorne.
James Allen
Leroy Abbott 49,.
William r. Hagan.
William "A. Smith.
w. ]. Plumnaer.
Hugh J. Lowles /.
Nose johnson
Henry a. Bates. j.
Minnie J. Evans. /.
John q. Barely.
William Rabbit.
John O. Gheen -.
r. B. Jordan .....
b. r. Lanier $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Valuable
Premiums
Free

Your choice Of q S.
piece Rogers silver.plat-
cd ware set, . APIECE
decorated dinner set or
. 17.piece aluminium
kitchen set with every
purchase Of 500 or
more, cash or credit
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
@MddA< H0NolA16S$&$}&i7gy &}i7y $
a,oeA h MA Sorvtce Inc. Wkl

"Sfiss Turner. you are making a grave statement."
 T am." she responded. her face white and set. but you can deter- mine the truth of 1t for yourself. As the principal witness. as the one who first turned the light on a deed done in the dark, I hold that my testimony is of utmost importance and should be considered first of all"
 You are right Miss Turner" !" Dobbins said; If you saw the dead man and those two people in the room, there can be no doubt but that one of them fired the fatal shot. The question is. which one?" -@ ''That ought to be easy for detec- tive tQ discover" Miss Turner said, careiessly.
 The woman's face was almost dis torted by fury.
 Goddard looked at her curiously. Why should she be so wrought up over the matter? Why so bitter to- ward Nancy Raynor, and. inferen-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
se>4hQc clan8leA

Alice, wheeling around. "Why should he not want Karl as much as you, and me as much as Leslie ?'
 Simply because Karl has never been tied down to business in his life, and he knew you were a mar plot. Your father knew well that the person who would take over his affairs would probably have to work and work darned hard all the rest of his life. Your father, Alice, told me this specifically" said John angrily.
 He loved Karl perhaps better than he did me. He has known him longer, and I presume Karl is more lovable, but he knew that l. from sheer necessity If nothing else, am 8 better business man. So he has not only made me manager of the steel plant, but has made me eXecu- tor of his last will and testament"
 Alice grew very pale, but Karl, God bless him, came forward and took Johns hand in his.
 Father Hamilton was right, Alice. John, you are the one to take charge of his business"
 TOMORROW-This letter con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
he heAdxntu'%sjRagg>tyAnh g .4Ka99edyAnAy .R (G11a 1y Jekrny SrueVe a7
W 1skwny sf'ueMe

The Rsggedys and Walter and his mama and daddy and the Wizard and the little fat Captain and Red Higgins watched from the bushes, They were watching the little fat Captains boat which had been cap tured by lot of Pirates.
 Even Red Higgins had been one of them, but he did not wish to be- come Pirate Captain and get into trouble and when the crew sent him ashore for some food, he de- cided to help the little fat Captain recapture his boat.
 So, whenever the Pirates sent one of the crew ashore to the grocery store, Red Higgins fought with the Pirate until he fought tho hest, then he tied the Pirate to a tree.
 In two or three hours the Pi- rates had all bec6me so hungry. all except six had started to the groc- Very and had been captured by Red Higgins,
 T speCt We will have 10 quit now" Red Higgins said, Tt is get ting dark and no more Pirates will come ashore after groceries"
 My goodness! They will be very hungry before morning." Raggedy Ann said.
 Indeed They will" Red Hig- gins replied, And early in the morning, the others will come
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
us know There! Does that satisfy

1 us know Therel Does that satisfy you?"
 "i Watch, Tooln
 You tink l leet doot Joem walt until you tell me dot?" she de- manded seornfully. q tell dot Jeem shoost as soon as l see dot yellow face coomlng and sticking his beeg nose in my kitchen, dot he has to watch efery meenit around dis doomp, Und l watch too. Eef any body old laundryman or anybody else, get at you or dot babee. dey do eet ofer my dead body und dot Jeem's."
 Katie drew herself up and folded her arms in the most approved fashion of the melodramatic. her. oine. But there was something genuine behind her ludicrous melo- drama which brought a lump into my throat and warm little sense of security to my heart.
 T know that, Katie" said warmly, ''and now l must tell you about breakfast. We want an es- pecially early one, for MT. Graham is going to the city for a few days. and Jim will have to drive him 10 the first train. Mother Graham is going South with young Mrs. Dur kee and her sister, and l am going to drive her to Marvin this morn- ing, taking Junior and Marion with me. We want to start as early as possible, so hurry all you can."
 "All right, feex," she said, and then l retailed Mother Graham's breakfast order to her, laying espe- cial stress upon the things which my captious mother-ih- law had en- phasized. Katie listened attentively, but when I had finished, her mouth quirked at the corners into the saucy grin ] knew so well, and she remarked demurely:
 ''Eef dot old Yoman's efer falls in water down South, we're old alli- gators are, bet your boots dose alligators start rooning away qveeck, Dey nefer tackle her."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Breakfast-Stewed prunos. whole wheat cereal, thin cream. baked hash. stewed tomatoes, toasted muf- fins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Potato soup, toast sticks, chopped spinach with hard boiled eggs, rye bread and butter sandwiches, chocolate tanioca pud- ding. milk, tea.
 Dinner Mutton with rice, but tered string beans, orange and en- dive salad toasted crackers. Roque- fort cheese, coffee. milk.
 A child under school age should not be allowed to eat the crackers and cheese for his dinner. but he may the other dishes mentioned.
 Two or three slices of orange on the finely minced tender white leaves of endive make the juniors salad.
 The hash is made of the left-over of the pot roast and is baked in a hot oven. Plenty of butter is needed to make good hash and care in trimming the, meat.
 Chocolate Tapioca Pudding
 Two cups milk, { tablespoons minute tapioca. 2 tablespoons grated bitter chocolate. 1-2 cup su- gar. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea spoon vanilla, ? eggs.
 Heat milk to the scalding point. Add tapioca and chocolate and stir until we'll blended. Cook 30 min utes over hot water. Beat eggs
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Gay Little Marquise. Care Of the Secret Drawer,
 Continued


 Mother was sleeping quietly afttr her long night vigil when Alice ar- rived. Both John and l went to the train to meet her and Karl. She seemed very much put out about something, and her only observation was: Have all the arrangements been made?"
 Poor Karl looked worn out. How ever, he made no complaint. When she arrived at the house, in spite of everything either Karl or l could say. she went directly to her mothers room. and throwing her self down beside the bed, began to reproach us all for not bringing her home In time to see her father once again.
 Of course, this awakened mother, who opened her eyes to hear: If my dear dad had been really fim- self, he would have sent for me in time. You, every one Of you. had a chance to bid him goodbye, but you forgot mel" she walled.
 Tt was nothing to you, Leslie. that I was not here to share your selfish grief - and you let him die with his eyes resting only on you. I. too, am the daughter of my father, and I will never forgive you for this, never"
 Flush, hush. daughter" remon- strated mother before she was fair ly awake. None of us knew the end was so near. Of couESe. we have known your father has been serious ly Ill for a long time, but until yes terday morning I tried 10 make my self believe he was going to get well. His serious illness, Alice, did not keep you from running away from him and marrying Karl. You yourself forgot him. l suppose he did not ask Us to send for you be- cause he wanted you and Karl 10 enjoy the first little while Of your marriage without being called to visit this house of grief and sor- row"
 But what if he didn't send for me? Ton sent for Leslie and Dick walled Alice.
 Leslie came. my dear, before you ran away to be married, and John came al your fathers request. made many times 10 alim by letter and telegram in the last few weeks"
 "Did he not ask you 10 send for Karl and me, as well? Why should he send for John alone? What did my father want Of one of his sons in-law that he did not want Of the other?" Alice demanded.
 "He wanted me 10 take charge of The plant and execute his will, came bluntly from John. who was standing behind Karl and Alice.
 "oh. I know you Influenced him. John Prescott" hysteriesa1v cried
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

i slightly with sugar, salt and vanilla Add to tapioca mixture. Turn into buttcred baking dish and bake half an hour in slow oven. Serve warm with or without whipped cream. The pudding Is rich enough to make a sauce unnecessary an,l undesirable for children.
 Mutton With. Rico
 Foreleg of mutton, 1 cup. rice, | large onion, 2 teaspoons salt. cup stewed tomatoes.
 Cut meat from bone into piccc' two inches square and 1-e incl thick Mince onion. Wash rice. Put layer of meat into a buttered cas .serole, sprinkle with layer of rice. Continue layer for layer until all is used. Add onion, salt and a dash of peppes to tomato and pour ovef meat and rice in casserole. Add water to cover, Cover casserole and cook in a slow oven for two or three hours, adding more water as neces sary.
 All traces of skin should be care. fully removed from the mutton when cutting 1t in pieces for serving.
 A layer of sliced tomatoes can be used over each layer of rice and the minced onion sprinkled over the tomatoes. If fresh tomatoes are at hand this method is prefer able. &
 If you use a fireless cooker this is an excellent dish to make in 1t. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

"Yes, indeed! We are, Rasgedy Ann" the seven Pirates said as the tears ran down their noses and splashed to the ground, Tt isn't any fun being asPirate if we can't have anything to eat"
 Let us give the remaining cream puffs to the Pirates who are tied to the trees" Walters mama said.
 Raggedy Ann looked at the fat Captain and the Wizard and Wal ter and his daddy and Raggedy Andy. Yes" they said, Let's give the cream puffs to the Pirates!"
 So Raggedy Ann gave each of the Pirates lovely cream puff and 1t made them very very happy. Then. as Raggedy Ann was handing the last cream puff to the last Pirate. she felt the basket suddenly grow heavy and she knew in one second that the kind Wizard had been using his magic charms. But Rag gedy Ann was not prepared for the surprise in store, for, when she opened the basket again. she saw that not only were there cream pusfs, but there were lovely dough- nuts, lot of pies and a great many cookies. And, as she felt it would be selfish for her friends to have these nice things and the poor Pirates nothing she went and united all the Pirates and asked them to supper. This pleased the Pirates as well as everyone else and they had lovely. time laughing and talking and eating, For" the Wizard said, 'T made it a magic basket and whenever 1t gets empty, it will fill up again." and this was indeed quite true.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

ashore and will capture them"
 Raggedy Ann knew that Walter and' his mama and daddy must be very hungry and she felt pretty sure that the Wizard and the Cap tain and Red Higgins must be hun gry too so she opened her basket 10 give them all some cream puffs but when she looked inside there were only seven cream puffs left.
 oh, Dear" Raggedy Ann said. q was in hopes there were more cream pufs, for wanted 10 give each or the poor Pirates one, II isn't very comfortable being tied 10 a tree and ! sBa rirs they are very. cry hungry.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

1 the meeting.
 Friedrich, with his wife, son and six daughters came to Budapest Archduke EuSen came from Basic, and his sister Marie Christine, mother of the King of Spain, from Madrid. She had visited ex-empress zita at Lequitio, Spain. before sh'' left to beseeclr Zita's approval of the meeting. According to the law Of the law of the house of Hapsburg to which the family still sdheres Zita is the head of the family anI has authority over all its members.
 The discussion of the members of this once reigning family, 1t is dc clared, did not turn to politics but were virtually limited to considera- ton of the family fortunes.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
FABLES UN aEALTH-
RESPONSIBILITY

for the carrying out of it and, If possible, try to keep it within a definite time, This establishes it as | routine.
 Try 10 make the task something constructive and, also let the child get in the habit of cooperating iD small way with the running of the establishment that he may come to identify himself with q share of tho responsibility. If you have boy. some form of building or carpenter ing or light manual work is good. A girl can be given little sewing and cleaning tasks
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Give your children d definite re, sponsibility early in life.
 This was practice with the Mann children of Anytown, each of whom was assigned to a task that had to be carried out either daily or weekly.
 Since responsibilities are one day certain 10 overtake them, a gradual paving Of the way makes the final break much easier.
 Figure out some certain task, either around the house or in the neighborhood. Set a definite time
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
The Explanation of the PuZzllng Red Paper That Lcaped into
 Madge's Mind

Katie's face mirrored such in. genuous triumph that repressed the crisp comment upon her fool, tshness which was upon my lip, when she handed me the half ot the Chinese laundry ticket to which SC evidently accorded so much significance.
 Where did you get this, Katie 2" l asked quietly.
 She tossed her head as she made what l knew was meant to be q crushing retort.
 Right ponder window were you sleep" she said airily "Ha, Ha! guess you tink now your poor Katie not so mooch fool after all ven she tell you dot old Chinese laundryman oop to sometings ven he coon here, pretending he wanted gif you some- tings nice; l wish l had him here. I wiring hees yellow neck for heem shoost like l do schickens."
 For once was glad of her volubility. It helped me to hide the sudden perturbation l had felt at the sight of that small red piece of paper. With sudden wrenGling adjustment of ideas, I remembered the fiat sprawling footprints l had seen upon the dust of the veranda roof the night before. l had told myself that either moccasins, woolen bedslppers or sandals had covered those feet of the unknown ma rauder.
 Sandals! Chinese sandals" I re- peated the words to myself with a sudden eerie little feeling that l was standing upon the threshold of something sinister, menacing. Then a commonplace explanation of the torn laundry ticket occurred to me. and with a. relieved little laugh, l turned to Katie.
 Madge Admonishes Katie
 ''This is easily explained" l said didactically. You know Mir. Graham's room also overlooks that side of the house. You know. too you ought to, you have had to pick up after him often enough-that he has bad habit of throwing torn papers through window or door, whichever is the nearest to him. This, no doubt, is one of his old laundry tickets"
 Maybe so. maybe so," Katie ad- nitted, palpably daunted by this ex- planation, but as plainly still un- convinced. You go along, don't be- lieve nodings l tell you, shoost laugh about my foolishness but sometimes maybe you tink your poor Katie not sooch fool as she looks"
 saw strong premonitory symp- toms of one of my little maids tantrums, and stepped toward her quickly, throwing an arm across her shoulder.
 T know that you are one of the best friends I have. Katie" I said sincerely, "and that you are only anxious for me. But really worrying about the laundry ticket is foolish. am sure it is one of MT. Graham s old ones. However, I think 1t will he IS well for you and Jim to keep g lookout, and If you see any trace of a suspicious person around, let
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
DISCUSS FORTUNES
Gathering Of Nearly All Of 60 Living Hapsburgs is Held in Lindau Almost Unnoticed by World.

Lindau, Germany, Oct, 22.--A gathering of nearly all the 60 living members of the Hapsburg family took place here recently, almost un- noticed by the world; Hapsburgers from many countries assembled in a local hotel. Archduke Friedrich, for mcr commander-in- chief of the Austro- Hungarian army, presided ot