davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

self thus? Yon still have n country, and you love ii. There arc many | here who are ready to love you though they may not be among those who govern England. lon have come back to serve herx Serve her, then. But first ask youMelf how best she may be served"
 What's that?"
 ''Sit down, man. Sit, and listen"
 And now, having first sworn the Colonel to secrecy in the name Of their old friendship--to which and Co the Colonels desperate condition, the other trusted in opening his heart Tucker delivered himself Of what was no less than treason.
 He began by inviting the Colonel 10 consider the state to which mis- government by q spendthrifI lecher- ous, yindictire, dinhoncst king had reduced the country He came in the end to deal with the war which the country was committed: he showed how it had been provoked by recklessness. and how it had been rendered possible by the gross. the criminal neglect Of the affairs Of that navy which Cromwell had left so formidable.
 We touch the end at last" he con cluded with fierce conviction, Whitehall shall be swept clean of this Charles Stuart and his trulls and pimps and minions. They shall be flung on the foul dunghill where they belong. and commonwealth h shall be restored 10 rule this England in a sane and cleanly fashion, so that honest men may be proud to serve her once again."
 My God, Ned, you're surely mad." Holes was sghast as much at the confidence itself as in the manner Of it.
 '"fo risk myself you mean" Tucker smiled grimly "These vam- pires have torn the bowels out Of better men in the same cause. and if we fail, they may have mine and welcome. Our plans are shrcwdiy laid and already well advanced. There is one in Holland who directs them--a name l dare not mention to you yet. but name that is dear to all honest men. Our agents arc everywhere abroad. molding the peo- ple's mind. directing it into sane channel. That preacher yon heard upon the steps of paul's is one Of our agents. doing the good work. casting the seed in fertile places. And very soon now will come the harycst-- such d harvest"
 He paused. and considered his stricken friend with an eye in which giowed something Of the light of fanaticism.
 Your sword is idle and you seek employment for if. Iinndal. Here is q service you may take with honor. Ii Is the service or the old Common wealth 10 which in the old days you were staunch. q service aiming at these enemies who would stiH deny such men as you place in England. have opened my heart to you freely and frankly, even at some risk. What have you to say 10 me"
 Holes rose. his decision taken. his face set. What l said at first. II am a nercenary. I do not make governments. l serve them. There Is no humaR cause in all the world today could move me to enthusiasm" '"
 TT you will not strike a blow for love. will you not strike one for hate: against the stuart, whose yindictive- ness will not allow you 10 earn your brsad2"
 fCon,inued in Cur Next Isxncj
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
r SISTER MARY
I.aI and Insc Weight

one apple. 1 thin slice crisp broilcd lean bacon, 1 broiled herring, com hination salad (7, cup), 5 table spoons tomato bouiilon, 1 broilcd chop, tablespoons canned string beans. medium sized head lettuce. . sargo halves canned peaches. thin slices unbuttered gluten bread toast, 2 toasted gluten bread sticks, 2 half inch slices gluten bread, cup coffee, cup skinned milk
 Protein. a65 calor'es; fat. 80 cal- ories. carbohydrates, Sos calorics. Iron .013J gram.
 The bacon should be cooked until most of tho fat is removed. The hcr- ring should be simply broiled and seasoned with salt and pepper and l. mon juice. No butter.
 Butter, cream and rich milk are taboo tn the diet or the person who would gain a sylph-iike figure.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

funny old man chuckled. Tine old fat policeman has one magical pancake and Harry HOolygOoly has the other. r they eat them both of your friends will change into little squealy pigs. then can go 10 Harry Hoolygooly's house and gel fhe magical burning sick. ! wish they would hurry and eai inc magical pan cakesi" Eaggedy Andy hoped just the opposite. for he B5l not wish his friends 10 be changed iH.o soaeiky pigs. N0r. Eaggedy Andy knea rar sure that inc funny o3B man was really 2 mean magician n. 1alf N.r. Ess 10 way to warn ais trienas.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

begin to tell you what it has already done for me. 1 do all my work now and keep up the wnolc day long without lying down. have no more headaches nor tired feelings. hope every woman who takes the Vegetable Compound will get as much benefit out of if as ] have. " Mrs. PERCY ". RICHARDSON. P. ED. No. 2, Skowhegan, Maine.
 You have just read how Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound helped Mrs. Richardson. She gave 1t a trial after she saw what 1t had 9Jne for other wo- men For nearly fifty years Lydia z. PInkham's Vegetable CSHnuound has been thus praised by women. For sale hy druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

There arc various ways Of sewing ruifling 10 parts of dress Ii de- pends largely upon material used for the rufles and the type Of dress. For example, rufflcs for haby clothes are generally rolled and whipped on.
 The sketch shows rulfles set on the collar and cuffs of cloth or silk dress. An effective way to put them in is using lining on the collar and cuffs. Gather the ruifles with fine running stitches. Pin the rufflos in
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
rAtrA IEgIE1.
TrItJJiIHif Cuat a 'On rsIuegn Jrlul ildcri I'fz a45it and fsuiii
 Ellington

T w-ish Q speak aHa Mrs. Etri8@- for"
 -'Tais i- z1f speaking
 "Emh. th-s is ynek I-rsz-D:t. , an st.rv a-N58ns ts s.., rg8 ri ny 0TIcf Or a suH-s. Ef5rI .sall F tssg'
 'IEare yeu any bBss8ess w5f1 gr. John. fhas eBal4 ast be .Ea-s- gee 2 at y0a- ro=a-g I'm eoirz ev.. ,p zsa Is-.i. -as- @. .saIr1
 ~E,z 8aat --aai t.ezt- TO- aagfbiga aaBut ur - w5ns +p ss-a r- f-Hs ar
 +-If 3la- fs szs= f- ssi -la ! Haffar r7us tHs-s -. .H- sFtr r..-7vs.a Ea tC0Iyrignf, Is43. =f.A S.Bsic.. Iac.j
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Lillian Gained Her Point
 With Mamie

Namir. the girl from scross the road. looked steadily al Lihi"n witt eses in which there had g'eumod tho sudden fHrtlNt susncI"u ot nrr kind
 "loa are sure il wr go this HlI not e.l lis into tpuh.' with th, pg ice. sl" asked. h-r tagclnfs. B. fer the proposed trip lattliug with Iyr apprehension. looked QLichj. al Lillian wondering h"F she w0aid daai with this chat},ugt. She wasted no time.
 'ic you think tnat." she said. "l do not want gou. : already have told you that there is, no possible harm in my proposition. Take her away Maize. l can and somebody else who is not so silly
 Shc turned away as if the girl were no lorg,r in thu room, uad taking book. sat duwI 10 read. Mamie, all her superficial srjt-pos- session gone. spraNe toward her ilantically, ro,rrting iu her excite msnt 10 the broken srrcrh sbr had put beneath her with such pains taking carr.
 oN bpfe4NF, ll'.EN 'Pi -l' h' F''E pleaded. 'I fool 10 talk liEe dot. ] go, and the children. piees."
 Lillian raised her 'yrs and sur- Ncyed the girl from head to foot, a critical, appraising 2luuc" which held a cruelty in it Of which l hay @ found my friend to be capabl" when the occasion demands drastic mca- sures IL had the effect of wither- ing all Mamic's young cocksurcness, and reducing her to docile obedience.
 If l decide to take you." Lillian said slowly, with her eyes tiNod on tho girls face. will you prom,se to do exactly as l tell you?"
 Mamie r. Cuwel
 ''oh yes; !cs." Mamie answered eagerly. "l do shoost just, as you say"
 She was fast recovering herself, and I caught a tiny glint or triumph in Lillian's eyes.
 What about your mothor?" sh" asked next, Suppose she gets the same crazy notion in her brain that you did 9"
 Mamie lifted her head with the pride Of the Amcrican-born child of foreign parents.
 My mother believes what | tell her about the ways Of this country" she said. "if | say it is ail right for the children to go with you, she will not make trouble"
 Very welt" Lillian replied. mask ing the eNhilarated triumph knew was hers behind uu assumption of fatfgund indifference. But you'll faAe to hurry. Go home now, and see that the thrre boys are bsthed and gotten ready for the journey. Alsa. Groham will bring you cloth- h. for aI of them shortly. And get yat rsr't ready, Is there anything you aee1 .''
 "No." Mamie replied with a proud simp pucity which attracted me strong i.. "f have plenty of clothes"
 "rnru be ready for Mrs. Graham in ag Eour" Lillian sad, and went back tu her reading as if the girl no longer ..isted.
 SabGucd aud submissive. Mamie fOl- lowed mo out or tho room.
 "ls she mad at mc 9" she whis- pered when Wc had reached the lower floor.
 Ugly Weather Ahead
 Not now" ] answered. hut you
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Telegram From i'aaia I'crfT fa Juhn
 aItfn ItTf.-,F9t.
Et1,l. WHITNEY

Found yrDr l..t"r wara ' arrived at thn hots. t75- murg5eE. ruue' sre yDu. ! tama a.. uBrpas y 10 do t. did uof .r 1s yng could b. SC r~u. as I'D ks.p m- from uis rH53 This rG-an uHs- suu4 , fFiz tI.E H.Hat5ug. brt ra.a rearH"d a point wtsr,. no' hing mat tsrs saa# eEpaat to gn. you foe ehf at Jng hst
 psF-t gstsfsrt-r.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

pancakes and they will surely fool your friends! Just you wait and see!"
 'I wish you WoGld lift me from this pot hook so that could watch tool" Baggrdy Andy said.
 The funny old man came and reached up 10 lict Raggedy Andy down. then he stopped. Indeed. ] shan1 RaggeJy Andy" he said. For if do that. you will wrcstle me and lei Inc old ia policeman and Harry Hooiygooiy inside" And Taggady Andy Knowing this was just what he had intended dnina. remained silent.
 "Ha. hs. ha: thought so." ihe
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
End Sore Throat and
 Chest Colds Overnight
 With Musterine-- Sure
Good Hot stufT--I,Ut Nont I;Ii-tcr.

The minute you rub on this only real substitute for the good oid-fash- toned. but blistering mustard plaster, you will know that the misery. pain, agony and congestion has started to go.
 Don't worry about that cold in the chest--that hacking cough or sore throat. for Muxferine applied tonight will take out all soreness by morning.
 Use 1t for pain anywhere-for neu- fitis. Iumbago. neuralgia and for swollen. aching. rheumatic joints. There is nothing SO quickly effective for chilblains, cold or fr0sfed feet
 Druggists everywhere will be riaI to supply yon. bn be sure y0u eei ihe original Ecryas Mnsterine fn he yeis Iow box. 60 and 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

place around the edge of the collar and cuff. right sides together.
 Ruffling should not be made too full but care must be taken to allow enough extra fuilness around the cor ners. Baste the ruffles as shown in Figure 1.
 Basie on the lining, right sides to- gethcr. The lining must always be cut the same grain of the cloth as tho outside. stitch around the edge and turn right side out as shown in Figure 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Letter From Karl Whitney to Mrs
 John Alden Prescott.

My Dear Leslie:
 I am glad you were able 10 settle that business Of your pearl necklace 10 your satisfaction. Alice and ] have talked about you a great deal of late. You would be surprised Go know how mature she has grown. She was quite the most beautiful girl that was presented at court inc other day. All the eligible young men of the town were at the Sto1ilcy's aft erward. They gave a bali you know. at that time and all the young men
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
nrrnrnti,c Scarfs

There are many things you can do with the decorative scarfs of this sea. son. In many eases they form the only decoration allowed on the straight tubo-like frocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Curtain Material

Toilc de JouN a fabric hitherto more popular for curtains and up- holstory than for personal use. has suddenly become a favorite for frocks and even coats.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Decorated Iinlne>

Decorated linings are the most striking feature of many suits, par ticularly in costume suits whore the theme of the design exploited in the human bodice is carried further in the lining.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Cossip;s Corner
Gan and Ribbon

some Of the newest and smartest hats are not much more than a cap with twist Of ribbon falling off one side. They 1t very neatly over the close shingic bobs.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Hair Brr,Sl,

To clean your hairbrush scientif- ualIy dll a basin with cold water and a Id q iit'le baking soda or ammonia. Binsc in clear water and place on the sill Of an open window to dry.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
ls,l,'kl,a, Cor~rt~

Some Of the most luxurious eorsets are made Of flesh colored chiffon over flesh colorcd silk and they faslen on one side with buckle.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Gasoline Cleaner

When you have finished cleaning with gasoline. run what you have left through filter paper and it win be ready for nest time.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

NV ny @Gf \ NiAflD4s being all tired out so I would have to lie
 down. One day when
 ! was reading the psperI Isaw the Lydia
 E. Pinkham' Vege-
 table Compund ad- vertiscmenta and saw
 what it did for other women. % thought 1 would try fl. l have ia ken three
 bottles. and cannot
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Aari,ties nr E,nun

Tor practical Near brown in q ts- riefy of shades is prominently sron- soreJ for footwear and millinery.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
HEADACHES GONE
 TIRED NO MORE
Gives Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Hopes Other Women VII Benefit by
 Ter Experience

Skowhegan, lie. -"I was sick most Of the time and could not get around to
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

e.ArAt. .AsATiM stL.A.to sy s.A stawst,se. ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-08
Lost Battalion
Golden Tale of
The Great War

Romance has no more golden tale
to tell than the story of the Lost
Battalion, that brave handful Of
American doughhoy heroes who, in
the face of death, privation, hunger
and the agony of undrcsSed wounds,
held out for six grim days against
the cncircling hordcs in field gray IN
the Arg0nne forest. But romance
has been laid under toll in "The Lost
Battalion" motion picture which Will
be shown under the auspices of the
Lloyd Post of The American Legion
at the Auditorium Thcatcr November
10 and II, to weave into that grim
web the bright colors of love and
JOY.
Around he swccthearts, wives and
mothers of these douphhoy heroes of
19l7-l9lS is woven II beautiful love
story.
Castor Glass plays the lead as the
pampered son OF Il millionaire. Hum
on comes upon the scene with Glass
as the evcr-famOuS Buck Private Of
the rear rank. Miss Cootie also
plays Il part and the efforts of Tam
many Young, comedian, to free him
self some way, any way. from the ar
dent attachment Of the trench dwell
cr keeps the humOr constantly ut the
boiling point.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-08
SEES BUSINESS
GOING AHEAD
DURING YEAR
Col. Little Back For East.
Says Election Is to be a
Big Spur

The election results nationally un-
erican business, Col. c. B. Little,
president Of the First National
Bank, said today, after having re
turned from II trip through the
East.
The feeling was expressed just be-
fore the election, he said, that if
President Coolidge We're elected and
he was given Congressional ma
jority, that people would feel con
fidence in the future. and the re-
suit would be more courage to IN
vest and go ahead in business, Col.
Little said. Business has not been
strong in manufacturing centers in
the East, he said but it is expected
to improve during the coming year.
Col. Little before the election was
met with many inquiries as to what
North Dakota and other states in
the Northwest would do in the
election. At that time reports were
being carried in the East that La
Toilette would carry Minnesota,
NuTLh and South Dakota, Montana
and probably Iowa. Eastern people,
he said, could not understand where
LaFollette obtained so much strength
in this section.
During his trip Col. Little spent
some time at White Sulphur Springs.
Virginia, and attended "a meeting of
the board of trustees of Dartmouth
College, for which purpose he went
East He saw Dartmouth play Yale,
Harvard and Brown at football.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-08

Don't miss ''The Lost
Battalion at the Auditorium
next Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-08
HANDLING OF
USED CARS BY
DODGE is TOLD

Handling of used ears in connec-
tion with new automobile business
has been one of the biggest problems
with which the dealer has had to con-
tend" says Mr.. Gilman of the NJ b.
Gilman Co., the local Dodge Brothers
dealer.
The automobile buying public is,
slowly, acquiring a more intelligent
understanding of the principles in
volved.
"The unfortunate and surprising
thing is that so often the new car
buyer shops around to get the high
est possible allowance for his used
car, instead of concentrating on the
value to be received in the new car
the only thing which should interest
him.
The proper price for a used car is
just what it will bring in the open
market. less proper deductions for
rcconditioning, selling and overhead
expense. Any allowance made in ex-
cess Of this amount is false value
entailing certain loss in resale.
Suppose customer takes his car
to the dealer and gets an offer of
100000. He then takes it to anoth-
err dealer who offers 100000. Does
the competing dealer think the car
is worth $300.0O@ Or is he willing
to sacrifice the extra $4,000 to make
the sale? And if he is willing to
make this sacrifice, not only in one
instance, but day after day, how can
he stay in business?
"The obvious answer, Of course, is
that the margin of profit on the new
car is large enough to enable the
dealer to make the excessive allow
nee. The customer, himself, pays
the excess allowance
We frankly tell our customers
the margin of profit on our car does
not provide for absorbing any used
car losses. There is only one price
on our Dodge Brothers ears. and all
purchasers benefit alike, whether
they turn in IN old car in trade or
pay the full cash price"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-08
MRS. HARDING
is WEAKER

Marion. o., Nov. -(By the A. P.)
Mrs. Florence King Harding, wi
dow of the late President Harding,
was again reported in a serious con-
dtion this morning. She is suffering
from kidney trouble. DR.. Carl Saw
yer issued the following bulletin:
Mrs. Harding has not been so
we'll the last "a hours. She slept
poorly last night. taking but small
amount of nourishment during the
day. Complications in the upper
part of her abdomen have increased
in severity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-08
ADMIT
KILLING, HIDE
BODY OF BOY
Claim Death was Accidental
and They Hid Body, Fear
ing Consequences

New York, Nov. S.-The body of
Ernest Schwer, Jr., -. who disap-
peared from his Brooklyn home 10
days ago, was found by detectives in
an old ash dump near Maple Grove
Cemetery in Richland Hill, Long Is
land, last night. Police said they
were led to the spot by a boys. who
admitted their part in the killing and
confessed they had hidden the body
through fear Of the consequences.
The boys are Arthur Meighan, ~,
Harold Meighan, II, his brother,
Adam Rotunda, ~, and Charles
Hirschfield, IA, all of Richmond Hill.
Rotunda, after he had been threat
ened with arrest and treated to Il
plate of ice cream" told Assistant
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-08

District Attorney David w. Wolfe of
Queens county, that Arthur Meighan
had shot Schwer accidentally with a
90 calibre rifle and that after con-
cealing the boy they had agreed to
keep the affair secret. The other
boys corroborated his story.
Rotunda said he gave Arthur
Meighan money with which>to buy
the rifle from mail order house on
Oct. 25.
Each boy, Rotunda said, was to
have two shots. Schwer had taken
his and was boosting" Hirschfield to
the branch of tree when Arthur
Meighan said: Give me the gun.
III take a shot"
AS Mcighan rested the rifle on a
stump behind Schwer to take aim at
another tree, it went off uneXpect-
edly, and the bullet, going wild,
lodged in Schwer's right temple, Ro-
tunda said. Schwer fell to the ground
and his companions attempted to re-
vive him with water. They then dis
covered he was dead, became fright
cned and decided to hide the body.
The four boys will be arraigned on
a charge of juvenile delinquency in
the chiidrcn's court in Jamaica today.
Some of the gladioli exhibited at
the Royal Horticultural Shew in
London were brought from Ger
MANY by airplane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-08
WOULD GIVE
SORLIE FREE
HAND IN MILL

Fargo, Nov. 8.--The Fargo Forum,
in an editorial comment today on
the outcome of this weeks state elec-
ton, urges that the members Of the
board of managers of the North Da-
kota mill and elevator association, in
charge of the operations of the state
mill at Grand Forks, resign when
Gov. Nestos leaves office and that
Gov. elect A. G.. Sorlie be given
carte blanche in the appointment of
Il new board to the end that no
handicap be imposed on the new ad-
ninistration .,in carrying out its
pledge to make the mill profitable
industry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-08
give money for establishment Of a

give money for establishment Of a
playground.
The site which the board of edu-
cation had picked out in applying
for the benefits Of the Harmon Foun-
dation is the Gage tract southeast OF
the Country Club. 1t contains sever
al acres.
Miss ,Nadler said that 81 cities
have qualified and SO are to be Sc
lected. Under the plan, the Harmon
Foundation would give $4,000 to ac-
quire a playground. which must be
maintained. Miss Nader visited the
schools and other points of interest
in Bismarck with members of the
school board and Superintendent
Saxvik. and last night met several
Bismarck women
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-08
BISMARCK MAY
BE OFFERED
PLAYGROUND
Director of Harmon FOunda-
tiOn Is Impressed With
The City

Bismarck favorably impressed Miss
Florence Nader, director of the Har-
mon Foundation, New York, she said
today before she left for Aberdeen,
South Dakota, after inspecting a pro
posed playground site and visiting
many places in the city. Miss Mad
Ter is investigating cities in which
the Harmon Foundation proposes to
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-08

+ Fred NJ. Lewis, New York trav-
cling salesman, has averaged more
than $4,000 miles a year during his
80 years on the road, and has trav-
eled a total distance Of more than
100000 miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-08
BIG LUMBER
FIRE RACES

Bemidji, MINI, Nov Millions Of
feet of lumber were destroyed by
fire which started before noon al
The Crookston Lumber Company's
plant here and threatened to wipe
out the entire plant. At l2:45 l.. NJ.
ne flames were not under control,
while the local fire department, as
sisted by hundreds Of volunteers,
worked to stem the blaze.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
MINISTOR AT
FUNERAL OF BROTHER

Rev. May Markee Of Walton re-
turned home Thursday after being in
Chicago with her brother and attend
ing his funeral in Beloit
Rev. and Mrs. R. P Targgart en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Peter
son and children after church Sunday
Miss Rhoda Mortimer has resumed
her duties as teacher in the Worries
district after recovering from pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Athena Mortimer spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Gibeaut.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mayo were
guests at the Frank Hayelik home ct
Wood Thursday.
R. P. Targgart was a business VS.
itor to Hillsboro Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchins Wis
tied at Marvin Petersons northwest
of town Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter and daughter
were guests of Mrs. Cora Day Thurs
day.
Mrs Ella Carpenter and daughter
were guests Of Mrs. Cora Day Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ida Mortimer from southeast
OF town and Mrs, Tressie Leather
berry from northwest of town called
on friends here Friday.
L. S. Carpenter and j. w Mortimer
were business visitors to Wonewoc
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. P Targgart and
Mrs. Alvin Stanley were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradley and
Elkanah Stanley east of town Thurs
day. Mr.. Stanley is quite i'll.
Mrs. Mabel Hutchens and Hattie
Smith called on Mrs. Tfllie Jackson,
Mrs. Eva Mortimer, Mrs. Hilda Jor-
dan, Mrs. Vivian Jones and Mrs.
Blanche Mortimer, who live near town
Thursday.
Mrs. Jasper Shore and daughter
from northwest Of town visited Ter
sister Miss Gladys Henderson Fri
day.