davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28


blow
The youth that time courted fair and he wood
there
fol she'd blush meath the of her FAM
20
the fans added much 0 her charm.
waslon makes
seem to
She am
And the still here?
The faded
QUITO
Copyright, NEA Service, Inc)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
AIRPLANEs HUNT FISH.

Felixtown, England - Three govern
ment fying-boats are patrolNng vari-
GUS parts of the North Sea trying to
locate fish. Their principal objective
is the herring and it is believed that
various trawling stations the trawlers
by spotting the shoals and advising
will be saved much time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
TonAY,s THOUGHT.

He that giveth unto the poor shall
not lack; but he that hideth his eyes
shall have many curse. - Prov. 70:
81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

There will be special meeting of
the Trades and Labor Council at the
Nonpareil club rooms tonight. This
meeting will be held for the purpose of
making arrangements for the funeral
of their recording secretary, Albert
Beltz. All delegates are urgently re-
quested to be there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

The ladies of the w. R. G. will give
one of their enjoyable ice cream SOC
ials and dances at Simmons hall. The
social will be on Sept. l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

Gifts and aims are the expressions,
not the essence of this virtue. - Addl-
son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

1t is against the law to hunt gorillas
in the Belgian Congo.
The common peach is known to be
a native of, China.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

The funeral of Mrs. Angwlia' Breidt,
will be held from the st. Georges
church tomorrow afternoon. The re-
mains will be inferred in the st.
Georges cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

This seems to be the hottest sum-
mer since last year.
Sometimes the pensive girl. makes
an expensive wife. a#aC9a
Perhaps they are called telephone
exchanges because thy swap right
numbers for wrong numbers.
Woman's place is in the home, and
when she is out of place everything
seems to be out of place.
The ice man can't claim this eli
mate doesn't agree with him.
Tt, harvest moon is coming, and
if bachelor can get by it he will be
fairly safe until spring.
Street cars are still refusing to
pull over to the curb to dodge the
reckless auto drivers.
There are too many flies that
haven't been swatted yet.
Any man who gets up early on Sun
day is lazy. He does it so he will have
more time to loaf.
Being rich consists of having more
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

The marriage of Daniel Walraven
and Miss Anna Miller was celebrated
at the Office of Justice John c. Slater
this afternoon, The wedding was a
quiet affair, only few friends being
present and the judge performing the
ceremony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

Being rich consists of having more
than someone else.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

Perhaps they are called telephone
exchanges because thy swap right
numbers for wrong numbers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

Any man who gets up early on Sun
day is lazy. He does it so he will have
more time to loaf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

Sometimes the pensive girl makes
an expensive wife. a#aC ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

This seems to be the hottest sum-
mer since last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY

If parents win have their children
menorize the daily Bible selections. y
will prove a priceless heritage to them
in after years. Read them every day
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

There are too many flies thai
haven't been swatted yet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

Life is short enough without being
a high diver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

Woman's place is in the home, and
when she is out of place everything
seems to be out of place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

Street cars are still refusing to
pull over to the curb to dodge the
reckless auto drivers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

The ice man can't claim this eli
mate doesn't agree with him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

Our objection to the Office boy los
ing sleep is he tries to find it at the
office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

TT, harvest moon is coming, and
if a bachelor can get by it he will be
fairly safe until spring.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
TABLES ON HEALTH
THE STOMACH AT WORK

Having learned how his food got into his stomach Mir. Mann Of Any town found in his next lesson on food and its values just how the changes are made and what hap. pens
 As food passes along the alimen- tary canal most Of the materia the body can use IS extracted and ab- sorbad into the blood, Great chem 1cal changes have taken place thanks to certain agencies known as ferments or enzymes, Tn the mouth saliva has mechanically trans formed the food into a liquid mass that is ready for swallowing.
 Gastric juices are located all over the stomach interior and pour out in response to the stimulus for food. The secretion converts the food into
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
he Aaysntur&>j Eagg<4yAnn 4 '4'Ka199e@An4y z l.9oa hy ]ehnny Sru<Ve h7
w 1okuwy SrueMe

Eaggedy Andy vas hiding be hind the front loor of the Grannys, home.
 The mag c9l wooden hobby horse was hiding n the bushes out be- hind the house. They were waiting fer the reurn of Witch Wiggle and Witch Grundv the two mean crea- lures who had captured the magi- cal boat from the Raggedys and the httle brown man and his hrother, the C4ptaln, and the GrannJs
 The N"ches al4 not know that E9cge3y Andy on the magic hobby horse had taken short cut through the woods and had hea' than1 t9 the Grsnnys' home.
 The two Wltches, sitting upon tte deck os the little magical boat were eating 'oa cram cones and c7eam puffs from the magic cup board n tha calm And they lsuEha3 and talked and made fun of the Racgedys and raeir friends
 Ha. ha. ha" Witch Wiggl4 laughed as she stuffed too much cream puft lr her mouth, We sure " toc.sd tle s4n" Raggeavs and th% silly Csr'2ln when we captured ] 'hls n,ce little maglcal boat
 "1ndeel' We dl1'" Wrch Grun1v laughed, Now .ua have au the magical things whlch the Grsnnys Hare taking 70 the Captajn's mama and 7'e have the mancsI hoot.and D-a have t'e Granry.' home We ran nsve z, zry'hine we wish ~ror.
 Then, as the little magical hoat sailed fight up over the front tsrce snd cams t9 2 stop at the front door Of the Grannys home, the ro'o Nltches hopped out with q laugh,
 "Ha, la hs' the r-ted. "Fers is 9 slgn the Gr4nnvs rut on the door. Y sa~s. Come rlght tn and make yourself at home. rs have moved avav
 Ard Witch Wlrg14 opened the rent door and ~alked tn. And Witch C,rundv followed her. Won't "e have z rIoe t1e nving here u'A all he magir things the Grsr0ys used 70 own
 Indeed We will" Witch WlEgle laughed. Then. she let out a howl and sat down hard upon the floor
 What made that loud 'pop?' " Witch Grun1v asked as she turned and looked st Witch Wiggle.
 Then she soon to1nl out what had made The loud pop" for Rsg- redy AEdy reached out from behind the door and gave Wl'ch Grundv a hard crack upon th4 bonnet with the large stick so that she sat down hard upon the Aoor beside the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
&4s4hoc1an8le&

from the little sister whose life you have always filed with joy.
 Leslie, darling, be good to Karl when I am gone, IIo is quite a helpless sort of q man and he de- serves some good woman to take care Of him. He should have mar ried you.
 T want him to he happy, Leslie. and my last prayer will he that some day he will find his own and be made happy - this l know I never could have done because. dear, I an rapidly going mad, I know this better every day T am giving into your care my pearls. They are for the daughter that Is 10 come some day to VOL. When she is grown will you take her somewhere where only she and you will hear and tell her al! about Aunt Alice, who would have loved to see her wearing the pearls. Tel her all the hest things about me and let your memories of me he of that joyous tune before this awful specter of madness began t0 tasten itself upon mo.
 Daring sister, am 1ust saving that I love VOL more than life it- self, and because Of that I am leav. ing you.
 Atce CCoryricht t1.A NEA sarrlra.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

| soluble form. but the protein is not yet ready for absorption into the blood Digestion of proteins and starches is completed in the intes- tine, The stomach function is a preparatory one,
 The important constituents of foods that have to be digested are fats proteins and carbohydrates, Vitamlnes, water and soluble salts do not have to be digestod but are absorbed.
 The molecules of the fats, etc, break into parts and these simpler solnhles pass into the blood and are carried to the cells of the body which have the property of uniting them 10 form the special kind of protein needed for cell growth.
 A really remarkable process, you must agree,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

Breakfast - stewed figs with lemon juice, cereal, thin cream. scrambled eggs. creamed celery on toast. rye mufins, jelly. milk, cof- fee
 Luncheon. - Negetable-> soup. croutons, syNnach salad, peach and rice pudding, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, milk, tea.
 Dinner Broiled porterhouse steak, mashed potatoes, creamed caulinower, grapefruit and pepper salad bran rolls, cocoanut graham pudding, milk, coffee,
 With the exception of the dinner salad the menus suggested can be served to an entire family from the .our- -year-olds to the grandfather,
 Peach and Rice Pudding
 One-toprth cup rice, 1 cup boil ing water. 12 teaspoon salt, l cup canned peaches, 14 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
 Cook rice in boiling water until water is absorbed. Rub peaches through Colander. To measure the peaches, put fruit loosely into mea- suring cup and fill with juice. Add leach pulp and juice, sugar, salt nd lemon juice to rice and con-
 rus cooking, stirring to prevent
 icking. Cook over boiling water r the last twenty minutes. Chill ad serve with whipped cream.
 Grape Fruit and Pepper Salad
 Two grapefruit, l-2 cup shredded green pepper. tablespoons minced pimento. F cup, whipping cream, tablespoons powdered sugar, nnayonnaise, lettuce hearts.
 Cut grapefruit in halves and scoop out the sections with strong teaspoon, keeping the pulp as whole as possible. Pour boiling water over pepper and let stand five minutes. Rub of thin covering. Remove seeds and pith and cut in shreds. Combine grApetrult pepper and pimento and sprinkls with sugar Keep very cold Whip cream until stiff, add a few grains of salt and fold in fruit mixture. Serve ct once on hearts of lettuce with 8 spoonful of msyonnaise topping each serving.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
%0RRlGAN' SxA byfDNUND SWELL
yyEDNJJND SMELL

worked herself up into a bad state of nerves" He shot a rapid glance at Fellowes, "It appears that Miss Nereker was haunted by a notion people were hanging around the house, trying to get In. Vereker fostshly gave her a pistol - and there's the result"
 The first assistant had dropped on 70 one knee and was passing his hands over Vereker's tunic. Corri- gan, his arms folded, threw a rapid glance round the room.
 She dropped him with a single shot you say? Mighty good for 0 girl"
 Shed been practioing for weeks"
 T see. What d'you propose do- ing about it?"
 Arundill began talking rapidly in q low voice, a voice that was dis
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele aar'DOn's New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

But you mustn't tell him SO" I smiled as ! Sooped to receive the kiss which my small lads adorable mouth was offering me, Then with one hand in Juniors, extended the other 10 Marion.
 Suppose We so up 10 see Gransie again, l suggested, but before the words were fairly out Of my mouth the door opened and Alfred Durkee came in grlnning broadly.
 "oh ho! So here you are," he said, addressing the children. I've been hunting the whole house over for you. have a wonderful sur- prise for you, Your Aunt DurkeA IS bringing it in. Tn give you three guesses"
 YouM stop the whole proceed ing until I get back with Katie" I said crlsply. I've made her a sol emn promise that she shall be pres ent at this particular surprise party"
 All right" Alfred agreed, but I warn you 70 hurry, l cant keep Her Fluffiness back long"
 "ln fly" I promised. and hurry ing into the kitchen, I grabbed Katie by both arms just as she was about 70 plunge them into the hot soapy dishwater.
 Hurry and don't speak, if you want 70 see that baby" I whispered. and with her face one broad grin of happiness, she fairly ran with me back to the dining room.
 Where's the surprise?"
 There we found Marion and Junior carefully making the three gussses Alfred had proposed. They were wild with excitement, alto. sether too wrought up I decided Hith my eyes upon their flushed faces, and I was relieved, indeed, when I heard little Mrs, purkes's voice outside the door.
 "Is it all right, Alfred' Are they readv7"
 They're rubbing over" he re. piled, and then little Mrs. Durkee walked into the room bearing her tiny new granddaughter. so svathed however, that none Of her face CT hands were visible.
 heard an hysterical chuckle from Katie, promptly smothered, and quick breath from Marion, who, I think, solved the puzzle at once. But Junior took quick step forward and confronted little Mrs. Durkee militantlv.
 "Where's the surpris47" he de- mandad. Tn that bundleo"
 Yes, dear" Mrs. Durkee drew aside the coverings gently, 'Looki What do vou call this""
 Junior looked long and earnestly. Then he sniffed dlsdainfuIly.
 Huh" he said. T call that 2 monkey on q stick"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

Coooanut Graham Pudding
 Three cups milk, 3-4 cup fresh grated cocoanut, 2 1-2 cups gra. ham bread crumbs. 1-3 cup sugar. eggs, 1 tablespoon butter, 14 tea spoon salt.
 Beat eggs, add sugar, salt and milk and beas q few minutes long. CT. Add cocoanut. Put half the bread in a buttered baking dish, dot with bits of butter and pour over half the cocoanut mixture. Add remaining crumbs, dot with remaining butter and pour over the rest of the cocoanut mixture. Bake in 8 slow oven until firm to the touch, about fifty minutes. Serve warm with lemon sauce.
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

other Witch and h6uled dismalIy.
 Aha Now I spect that will teach you a lesson not 10 take magic boats when they do not be- long to you." Raggedy Andy cried
 Its Raggedy Andy,' the two surprised Witches hor.cd, How in the world did he ever gst here be- fore we dido"
 Aha I shall not tell VOL" Tag gedy Andy replied as he prctended he would give them another crack with the stick
 Ouch" the Ti*rhes ho1Iea ir thNr imagination feeling the crsoI they did no. get T shall nat s'2~ here and he cracked with 1cng hard Ftck,' And they ran out Of
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
What Katie Insisted Upon Without
 Delay

Delay.
 found Marion and Junior hn, ishing their breakfast n the dlninl room with a distinctly surhy Kau, waiting upon tAem l wondered what had gone anuss wtth my faith, ful little maid whose delight lt gen, erally is 10 cars for the children but 1 did not hay@ 10 walt long fol information on the subject Katie drew mo aside into the Kitchen and aired her grievance tglv
 "Vot you tlnk do. M=esis Durkee she say l no can tel! dose kids bout new bates. ink she got her nerve right mir her a! fired on lot sides. l shoost couId--'
 l cut her short reremp'oruy
 That vin do, Eatie,'I sad ss- verely You mus not speak that rsy about Mrs purkea, Can't you se= that she wants to surprise the children ulrh the baby How could she do that f you CT anybody else tod them stour # bA.areha-4
 Kat!ss aa,.oon e 7lqus collapsed instantly.
 Oh, aes dot s4t' Veil dots an- udder colo pony you hAt your boots But. oh. Neesis Graham" she made 2 flying tackle and caught my skirts as I was moving away. 'You sur. tesx eet 20 I dere ven Junior first see dot habee, Ind ma alnesAlt, I rAfer neter, rec dot rsw eabAs already yet"
 Well, Katie. ! parrlAd, disergag- ing my gown, considering that the child is only s few hours old"
 T no cars eAt eet only ten meen- its she e9rglsd, her good humor E-iraculouslv restored T want to gee dot bstee % had. dot I tink l go bug house Aet vatt mooch longer. ."
 Marion Adores Junior.
 There was something in her voice deeper than the voluble surface eagerness which she was expressing 90 1rassly. IL ras 3 note I had heard before in my little maid 3 voice, on. that tcok me back to 4 night of suffering and terror when Katie's hopes Of mothArhood had been blasted
 That dread experience had made my little hoVsekeeper's heart very tender toward all children, and I knew that the roots Of her passion ate, self-sacrifcing devotion to Junior went down into tiny grave in q, distant cemetery. IL was with srdden sober tenderness that l turned 10 her,
 You shall sec the little new baby ss soon as The children do," I prom tsed her. then fairly ran away from the voluble thanks and endesrments she began to shower upon me.
 Marion. with q groTn-up air that sat prettily upon her, vas smooth ing Juniors hair. and adjusting his sailor suit which was the pride of his heart,
 Isn't he 'nst the sweetest thing, Auntie Madge9" she asked as she gave him final approving pat
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

the hack door meaning 10 circle around the house an5 run and climb upon the nsrlc ttat and sal away. But the magical hcttv horse, wondering what vas gong or in the house. had slipped out oe the bushes and was peap!ng, through the hack wlndo" And, as he Ereu just what the "Jfches intended do. ing he was waiting for them st the back porch. Ami when he hobby horse had finished with them. the two Witches ran howinE away through the woods thanktui that the hobby horse had rct treated them a lot worse.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
DAILY FASHION SERVICE NEW LINE JACKET

This Palm Beach suit shows a clever combination of plain and figured material and a new line in jacket. Il is essentially youthful in appearance and a little less SC. were in cut than those to which we have been accustomed thk% season,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the
Little ,Iarquise, Care of the Secret Drawer, Continued

Secret Drawer, Continued
 The doctor told me when I re-. gained consciousness that 1t was Jatk that had taken me Up the stairway to my room. I made no comment upon this and he looked st me strangely
 MT. Prescott told me" he said, 20 say to you that he vas going down to the plant and that # you wanted him for anything you only had 10 telerhone,"
 I could only thank him,
 After he had gone, for the first time since I received the packar re that Alice had left marked with my address, I found courage 10 open f,
 was almost su~e what I would find there, and tts contents con- frmed my prophecy.
 Alice had left me all Ter pearls
 Those that Kall had bought her srcs +hsv vera married as well as that tatetul string which Karl had collected tcr me h=tors.
 The moment I Ea7v them I fe,t as Enough I had crene5 Pandora s box. I dld not want them. I never wanted to see 2. pearl again as long ss lived. I beAs141 thoroughly in the tradition. for rearls had al, ways meant tears to me. I could understand that Alice had sent them 10 me as 2. rruta request Tor my forgiveness, but I knew that I could never wear then ou-no4t all The sad events that % e.1 connected with them ugr5,7e tremse.ges about my heart n -ez len cLalnz.
 AAce's note t0 me vas the sai- dest thing I hsre ever read
 Dearest Sister. T an gong out into the great urkno7p, llt tefore T go want to tell you that I love you -- have always loved you, The person flat gars rou SO much un- happiness vas entirely different
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

tinctly audible, however, in every corner of the room.
 It's a rotten business altogether - and, all things considered. it would probably be better to hush the whole affair Up. It's not the first time 3 mans committed sui eide in these waters and there E no reason why the true circum- stances should get beyond us three. After all, it was the purest acci- dent"
 Corrigan frowned, The sobs oi the girl on the bed tugged at his heart strings.
 Cant you find her some brandy or something?" he demanded. Tidy up the place a bit, get this poor chap into another room and send her woman" Arundill went out, muttering to himself. Fellowes came to his feet and closed the door deliberately. He passed Corrigau as he made for the bed, Look at Vereker." he whispered. and tell me what you think" He drew the girls hands tenderly from her face, ~Pamela, you didn't do this. Try and calm yourself and listen to me" She looked up at him through her tears.
 T did" she sobbed. Somebody had taken away the key. Arundill looked in once -- then went away. was desperate. I felt certain he would come back. I heard foot steps along the corridor. The door opened and l fred"
 And broke a water bottle on the dressing table" said Corrigsn sud denly.
 Both turned toward the piece of furniture at which the planters broad finger was pointing,
 But" protested the girl, The fell, My brother fell as the door swung wide, l didn't see any more. IL was horrible, horrible" She GOV cred her eyes.
 Fellowes, seeking 10 comfort her, found Corrigan at his side,
 Why does he want to hush this up"
 He doesn't want any scandal. He wants to marry Miss Vereker."
 Ccrrigan shook his head.
 Net good enough, old son. I heard two shcts, d'you follow me The second vas louder than the first
 He turned as Arundil appeared, 3 bottle Tn one hand and a glass in the other.
 We'll" he inquired, his features Queerly composed, what have you decided:" He closed the door after him with his foot.
 Corrigans mouth opened slowly bui, before he could speak, Eel loves had slipped in front Of him.
 we've decided, Mr. Arundill, that Jack Nereker vas a man Of peculiar habits, It appears that he walked into his sisters room back wards"'
 The bottle slipped from Arun- dills hand. His face had gone a shade winter. T don't sec
 Tut Up both your hands, MT Arundill,' advised Corrigan Put em right up and keep them there The games up. Do you un- derstand
 But Arundill was in no mood to, complying. A wild Eleam had com into his eyes and the corners of hi mouth tuitched horribly H glanced rapidly from the barrel Corrigan's automatic to Psmel' and from Pamela 10 the tall maj who bent over her A second later he had wrenched open the door and staggered through. the planter after him
 Pamela :" said Eellowes softly, T promised him I'd ebok after you ..... want to look after you ,... always
 "Oh, my dear" she whispered brokenly. T shall want you more than ever now"
 Her head dropped on to his shoulder.
 A single revolver shot broke upon the outer darkness. THE END Keep Cool, Dry EeEetsb ble and fruit closets should
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
printed Ealrtrs

Printed tabrlcs are being spon- sored by Paris for the coming year mere than ever before 5nd are par ticuIsrly liked for ensemble cos tunes m combination with a plain fabric,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Medicine Cabinets

In arranging your medicine cabi- nets put the medicines ottenest used on the front of ths shelves.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

Llnoleum wears better f var nished when new and waxed light ly once a week after washing.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Dry Utensils

Dry iron kitchen utensils in the open oven or on the back Of the stove
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Gossip's Corner
Brush Clothes

Street clothes should be brushed ana cleaned before being put away in the closet