davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Breakfast - Grapefruit, cereal. thin cream, meat cakes, rice grid dle cakes ,sirup, buttered toast. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Scalloped oysters, baked potatoes, shredded cabbage, whole wheat bread. apples. milk, tea.
 Dinner -- Boiled smoked ham. creamed potatoes. buttered spinach, apple-celery-nut salad, rolled oats, bread, squash pie. milk, coffee.
 The oysters served for luncheon take the place of meat and make hearty meal for children under school age. The ham suggested for the dinner menu should not be given 10 young children. However. they may have the creamed pota- toes, spinach, little of the salad speedily prepared for them, bread, milk and the filling of the pie.
 Children under six years of age will not eat the meat cakes or rice grldoIe cakes TOT breakfast
 Meat Cakes
 Two cups finely chopped cooked meat, 1-2 cup dried bread crumbs, 1 egg, milk to make moist, salt and pepper.
 Mix meat and bread crumbs with salt and pepper. Add egg, unbeaten. and mix thoroughly with a fork. ture should be too moist to mold with the hands. Shape between spoons and fry In hot drippings. Brown first on one side and then on the other.
 Rice Griddle Cakes
 Two cups boiled rice. 1 cup sour
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
The Warming That katie E>CitCdly Gave NIa1gr

N'N
 Whether the mysterious Chlncso. trudgine with my load of hroNood at my heels, possessed clalryoy ant powers, ! do not know. hut J strongly suspected his usc of them. when. after few yards. ho sald defersntiellN.
 "Missee Graham's kitchen vom- an no ukec Chinese man. Mtyhc better you toll hor Lor Chow, laundrlmsns cousn happen down here, como work for you some. times"
 Had he dNn'd my un~aaincSs at Eatles possible reaction ID thls eN- traordmary addition 10 our party? ? Or -- my brain 1asNoI back com prehendmEh to the 'ls,t of our lo- cal lsunirymsn wheh katl' $ drama-hred hraIn had declared 10 presage direful happenings 70 me. I paid a mental trlhute 10 my nttlo maids intuition, however She had been right in oue respect The Iaundryman's visit had not hoon the ordinary conventional aIycr- tisinE erraud he had made 1t ont to be. It had held unusual signiti- canoe, and al the thought wheeled and faced my queer new acquaintance.
 "Is the lsunAryman your eousin9" l demanded. And were you the reason he came 10 sec me-"
 Lee Chow looked at me blandlY,
 Cousin enough he said, and he good man to find out things. Lee Chow show him pictures. He see you. say you make fine boss lady. Lee Chow come work for you. No need more talky talk. No say my boss mans name to kitchen woman"
 There was sternness in the last words which contrasted cu1ousy with his laugh provoking face. But I felt no impulse to leytty as I an- twered him:
 Y shall not mention Major Grantlands name to anybody. But you must tell me"
 No talk now" he returned de- k!dedly. "Bimebly, plenty talkee aalk. But now fix fire"
 A Shock of Surprise
 That his decision was eminently ample and wise. was forced to admit to myself. No matter what he had to tell and my imagina- ton ranged over an infinite num- Der of possibilities - there would be no opportunity for privacy of talk until I had given the children the campfire dinner had prom ised them and accomplished their safe return.
 Of course, the sensible thins would have been for me to go ahead and prepare Katie for the advent of the mysterious stranger But, knowing my little maids pe- cnliarities, I anticipated much amusement from her behavior when she first caught sight of Let ! Chow,
 I had not long to wait. Before we reached the curve in the beach that hid our fireplace site from view, we heard Marion's shrill "Yo- . hoo" And a moment later Katie and Marion came hurrytng toward 7 us.
 "oh. Auntis Madge, there are { clans on the beach," Marion car cled in her excitement not noticing Lee Chow's plodding figure. May we take of our shoes and stock
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

secret Raggedy Ann,' he sad, T make the treasures and pretend that Pirates buried them years ago. It IS just like 9 game of hide and seek and l get a jo' Of fun out of Ii. So If you hunt, almost any where upon this island, 2ou will find buried treasure," And cnurk ling to himself the Magician turned and walked hack down the path towards his little cottage.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

been recommended by some doctors. They advise that the meal be meat less, or nearly so. and, in any event, that it be a light one. Elimination of tea and coffee at night also has been advised.
 Sleeping out Of doors has been found an aid 10 sleep by many, and such a simple thing as removing some of the coverings has been found beneficial,
 A main thing to remember is not 10 worry about it, if wskeful, for this merely irritates the condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
FABLES ON aEALTH-- AIDS TO SLEEP

If you would sleep well, avoid excitement before retiring"
 This was a standard remedy ad- yised by the Mann family doctor, particularly in the case Of children who are prone 10 be restless # some exciting pastime or game has pre- ceded retirement.
 A hot bath before retiring is also frequently beneficial for those in clined 10 suffer from sleeplessness. 4 mustard footbath is still another aid.
 A watch on the evening meal has
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY


 Douglas RaSnor is found shot through the heart in the early eve- ming on the floor ot the sun room of Flower Acres his Long Island home. Standing over the dead man, pistol in hand, is Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart of Raynor's wife, Nancy. Eva Turner Raynor's nurse. stands by the light switch. Then Nancy, her brother, Oryille Kent; Ezra Goddard, friend of Fin ley; Miss Matte, Raynors sister, and others, enter the room. Detec- tive Dobbins Is official investigator. An autopsy reveals that Raynor also was being systematically poi soned with arsenic. Lionel Raynor, son Of Douglas Raynor by first marriage, comes 10 claim his fathers estate. Nurse Turner ar rested by Dobbins in New York. finally confesses to poisoning DNg- las Raynor out of revenge. This was my revenge to see him cringe and crawl" she says. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 This is a strange confession, Miss Turner" Dobbins said.
 "Rut true one" she returned. And remember. I did not kill him. His wife did that - and I, for one, do not blame her"
 She looked compassionately at Nancy, but in cool, detached way.
 The others present on this occa- sion were Finley, Goddard and Or vile Kent.
 Ezra Goddard was deeply inter- estnd. Malcolm Finley's counte- nance was impassive. Of them all OrVilie Kent seemed the most dis turbed. As always, when he was nervousy excited, he sat twisting the corners of his handkerchief into spiraIs.
 There was deep affection be. tween this brother and sister, and Nan, the older, had always watched over her brother with devoted care Never a strong boy, Kent had grown to manhood only by reason of his own determined efforts tc improve his health. Exercise, diet medical treatment, all had beer called on 10 make a strong, hearty constitution out of frsil one --- and though the success was onll partial, yet Kent, the man, was z decided improvement on Kent, the sickly child, and delicate boy.
 It was self-eyident that it wa' the disclosures of Eva Turner that so upset Orry. He listened Witl flushed face and unnaturally bright eyes; he leaned forward in his chair to drink in her words, and then as she admitted her decision to use poison on her unsuspectine victim. Kent fell back as if under g crushing blow.
 Dobbins, too, was watching Could it be, he thought, that Kent was in love with Miss Turner? She was she must he, at least fer years or so older than he, though as Dobbns knew, that might no prove an insuperable barrier tc such condition of things. Again Miss Turner, though [ fne-looking wholesome woman, wal in no way q charmer or even es. pecially attractive in her appear. ance.
 But unless for some such req, son, Dohbins couldn't divine why Kent was so desperately unnerVed even alarmed, the detective thought
 But as Eva Turner continued to talk, it began 10 be more clear that while she was confcssing her own part in the affair she was also mak- ing ready for grayer accusation against some one else.
 She had said that Nancy Raynor had shot her husband, but now she came back 10 it, and made the de- finite statement that she was sure Of it.
 Did you sec Mrs Raynor with the pistol in her hand?" Dohbins
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

There isn't any treasure there, for you told us that you had hidden it in another place"
 So did'' the Magician laughed, But there is still another treasure upon Watch Tower Hill and the fierce Rrigands are sure to find it."
 The Magician laughed softly to himself then said, m tell you a
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
"That Meal Upset Me Too,
But 1 took Pape's Diapepsin'
Almost Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Heartbu
 or Sour, Acid, Upset Stomacll-Anytin,e!

Correct your digestions and quiet
 our rebellious stomach by eating a lew tablets of Pape's Diapepsin-- anytime, Nothing else known re- lieves the distress or Indigestion. Gases, Heartburn. Flatulence, Bloat- ing or Acldity so promptly-besides.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Here is & neat design without any black to mar 1t. The puzzle is fairly simple. Anyone unable to solve it should give up crosswords entirely.
 HORIZONTAL l. A mass or heap. 5. A golfers cry of warning. 2. Spoken. 10. The last word of prayers. II. The cause of most crimes and
 all happiness. 12. Without life 1S. Make into law. Is. Curves. Is. A word favored by advertisers
 of liver pills; sluggish. 19. A family of rails that resembles
 ducks. 20. To classify. 21, Made to measure. 23. One convicted of a felony. 2e. Events in which horses con-
 test. 30. To affirm positively. Sl. To talk wildly. 32. Tall, coarse grass that grows
 in wet places. 33. A large woody plant having 8
 single trunk S4. Makes errors. 55. Dispatch.
 VERTICAL i. A long, straight piece of wood. 2. Element that forms the basis
 of steel. 2. Molten rock from 9 volcano. 4. Chose by votes. 5. Having lost color. $. To foretell by signs. [. To interpret or recite printed
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
LIGHT, WARM COAT

Here IS a coat that has the ad- vantage of being light and not cum hersome but it affords protection at all points where 1t is most needed The wide band about the hips, the extreme side fastening. and the em- broidered scarf are smart and un- usual touches,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Double HemStitChinC

Double hemstitching trims many frocks of crepe de chine at the hemline and around the sleeves and it is often seen on crepe de chine underslips and lingerie accessories.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

the relief is pleasant and harmless
 Millions know he magic Of "Pape's Diapepsin" and always keep it handy 10 reinforce the digestion, should they eat too much CT eat something which does not agree uith them. 60 cent packages guaranteed by druggists everywhere. b
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
For Piano knrx

To keep piano keys white and clean, rub them with a soft cloth moistened with alcohol, then rub dry with another cloth.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
tSp Spilr Mill

lse sour milk with soda for gin- Serbread, biscuits, griddle cakes and such foods, and you will have lighter products than when you have only sweet milk.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Scales Handy

SCHIts HHHUV
 A kitchen scale, weighing as high as 25 pounds, is a great neces- sity in the kitchen, and the house. wife who wishes to save will watch the weight of merchandise de- livered to her.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Envelope Purses

rn, r'ore purses in h]ack or brown alligator fur are novel for day use.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
lemon for IlaNoring

Lemon juice is valuable In bring. Ing out the flavor of any insipid tasting fruit or vegetable.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

sorhed and form a transparent spot, On cotton 1t will not be ab- sorbed, but roll about like mercury.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Measure Ntolassss

To measure molasses quickly, din the measuring cup or spoon in scaldng water first.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Save Fruit ,IiIiccs

Fruit juices should always be saved 10 he used in desserts and fruit drinks.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Fancy ribbons, particularly thosf with brocaded or figured pattern are used 10 edge tunics and draper. ies.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Boray Easy on Hand
Fancy Ribbons

Borax water does not harm the hands as harsher cleansers do.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Gossip;s Corner
Use for Canlphor

Blocks of camphor in all the corners of damp rooms in new house will banish damp in a very short time.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Wash Mesh Rags

Wash Mesh Bags Wash q mesh bag i'll soapsuds containing ammonia. Dry by shak- ing in jewellers sawdust.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
To Tell Fabrics

To distinguish linen from cotton, drop a drop of glycerin on the fab ric. On linen it will quickly be ab-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

matter. 8. Extreme limits. 14. An alarm bell. IS. Having a harsh or sharp taste. 1T. The underground part of
 plant. IS. A haven for ships. 2l. Places where streams may be
 crossed. (Also the subject Of
 many a poor joke), %. Spears. "3. Money paid for a ride. A. At any time. 2j. A look of malice. 27. Attention; worry. 2S. Diyisible by two without a re-
 msinder. c9. Containing the plant germ.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Removes Stains

Obstinate stains can be removed hy soaking in a weak solution of chloride of lime.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

TOMORROW - This letter con tinued.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

tContinued in Our Next IssueI
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Two cups boiled rice. 1 cup sour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

REFRIGERATORS-Co stock for grocers. markets. restaurants. instttu. tions. florists and residences; also Hobart electric mills. Call or write NcCary Refrigerator Co, 2ol4 4th Ave. Main ses4 .LADD BAUXITE' Rotary Cement Kiln
 Blocks are the best: ask the users Southern Refractories O.. Fort Payne. Alabama. ADDING MACHINE--For sale, sacrifice.
 Burroughs adding machine, $100. Main s5s. COMFORTS-LarEe wool-filled comforts,
 $8 each; quilts, $6.50 (cotton). Mrs R.. M. WalkeS Kerrviile, Tenn.
 CHILD'S BED, with mattres, for sale at
 bargain. Call 6251.
 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT =; 7z SAFES-New and used safes at special
 price: safes opened and repaired by fac tory experts at feas0nable rates. Herring Hail Marvin Safe Co.,, 1907 1st Ave. Main 2045. TOLEDO SCALES (no springs), cash reg
 isters, showcases. iron safes. ice boxes, butchers coolers, meat choppers. Sou. Store Fixt. Co, 2021 9th Ave. Main S12s. LARGEST assortment of odd trousers in
 the city: lowest prices. Marc Link, 1911 list Ave.
 BUILDING MATERIAL 75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

MACHINERY FOR SALE 16-in.x10-in. belt driver and air com
 pressor.
 new i4-in.x1o-t. lathe. ls-in.xs-ft. lathe. .r,v., ,.,,. 1 24-in.x22-ft. lathe. 28-in.xf2-ft lathe. l new 13-in.x7 h fit. lathe. 26-h. p. electric hoist. 3-stage pump: s0o-gallon capacity: 75-
 h. p. motor attached. l gain. B. G. P. F. drill press; tapping 1 new 1i-in. steptoe shaper. 1 used 20-in. heavy duty shapcr. new el-in. B. G. F. P. drill press. new iron frame ripsaw. 1 new No. Wheiand sawmil. used 24-inx1s.ft. single surfacer. 2 {. 6. 6. 1o. ls-h. p. gasoline engines 4 6, 10, 15. 20-h. p. steam engines New sin. .xs in. single drum hoists. Several double drum mine hoists. vacuum cleaner on trucks. 800 feet of sin. black pipe. And other machinery. CHAS. I. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY CO.,.
 15 3. 20th St.. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
InUestent Is n Birmingham PUpertSee These Investments
Want a Room?

Let Tho Ase-Herald Classified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our regular ments or board and can save you . lot Of steps by directing you to just what you want.
 This is just one of the many thingr Tho Age-Herald is doing to secure more results for advertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

MACHINERY WANTED-Ten right hand Carver cotton seed linters and 10 Conti- mental linters; must be in good condition. Name lowest price F. O. B. cars. Give 10 days option for inspection. Consol dated Cottonseed Operating Co.,, P. o. Box 9b3, Memphis. Tenn.
 MUSICAL INSTR MENTS S1 ORGAN-For sale at bargain. Mason Hamlin organ, with stops in good condition; this is a real bargain. Wood lawn Presbyterian Church, 5003 2d Ave. N, or call Woodlawn 1150. Out-of-town inquiries cheerfully answered.
 PIANOS-Organs. player pianos, phono :.
 graphs and record at bargain priceA Write if you can't call, and savs money. E. B. Forbes & Soma. 1924 Sd Ave.
 SPECIALS AT STORES 0A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

CABBAGE PLANTS-Frostproof, Early
 Jersey, Charleston Wakefield, Success sSS fat 75e SoS post pad iSS soc collect, 1000, $l; 5000, $4.6o; 10000, ss. Onion, lettuce. colIard. skale, brussell sprouts, beet, kohl-rabi endive plants same price: satisfaction guaranteed. D. F. Jemi- son, Summerville, S.. c. 4st& C
 CABBAGE PLANTS-Send no money,
 20.ooo,oOo frost-proof cabbage plants leading varieties. shipped c. O. D., 1000, $f; 5000. $3.75 and charges. Dealers special terms. Prompt shipments ana satisfaction guaranteed. Omega Plant Co., Omega, Ga. n
 KUDZU ROOTS-Beggarweed and guar
 anteed Watson w1ermelon seed, pecan and satsuma trees. Write Eaton Seed & Nursery Co., Monticello. Fla. COTTON SEED-King's Early Improved:
 large boil: big turnout: weevii beater. Wonderful opportunity for cotton farmers. Write for facts. King Cotton Seed Com nany. Lavonia, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

FURNITURE. sTovEs-wanfsd to buy.
 your furniture and stoves for cash highest prices paid. Jackson Furniture Co.,. Main Soss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

OVERSTOCkED-Too many high-grads
 suits and overcoats; closing them out at $2k.60. Wonderful values. Marc Link, 1911 1st Ave.
 WEERING APPAREL 9s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

APARTMENT-For rent to desirable par
 ties only dandy Broom apartment; good neighbOrhood, l block of car line and walking distance of town; has gas in- stalled, electric lights. grates in room, bath just across hall. Phone Main 3523. APARTMENT-For rent. Groom apart
 ment. furnished or unfurnished. Apply 6122 1st Ave.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
Chandler Has Five Open Models Now With New Roadster Added

performer on the country's most diff cult climbs were achieved
 The seven-passenger touring car, since it's introduction ten years ago, has always been recognized as an out standing car. The 1924 model with the Traffic Transmission and the re nowned Pike's Peak Motor will bring it increased prestige.
 gers ia tbe open car de luxe of the Chandler line. IL is a ear that, with its striking beauty of line and color. and it's snappy performance ability, Is distinguished in any company. Among it's distinctive features are a single piece windshield with side deflectors, individual aluminium steps connected by polished aluminium bars. disc wheels. Snanish leather upholstery, mahogany instrument board and a
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

By adding a single-seat roadster. Chandler has increased it's line of open cars to five models. which. together with the new low-prieed four-door se- dans. gives an unusually wide range of choice.
 There are two touring cars, one for five passengers and the other for sev- en; q four-passenger sport car, the Royal Dispatch; the new Comrade roadster. and a passenger road ster.
 The Comrade roadster, true sports ear. both in appearance and perform amee. has a wide single seat with more than ample room for two passengers. 4 third passenger has the comfortable feeling of a guest who, though extra, is not excess.
 The lines of the body of the Com rade are especially noteworthy. From
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

an outstanding nickel radiator shell, it's lines run straight and true to the mid de of the car. then the body stream lines to the rear in sweeping curves.
 Luggage compartments in the rear provide ample space in which even golf bags. with clubs, may be completely enclosed.
 The standard chassis is admirably adapted to touring cars of both five passenger and seven-passenger eapae- ity.
 The five-passenger Chandler tour ing ear is spacious, comfortable, easy riding car. It was with this model that many of the notable feats estab- fishing the Chandler as the champion
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

trunk rack with aluminium fittings.
 The Chandler four-passenger road ster. with the divided front seat, has disc wheels, wind wings. polished aluminium body bars and Spanish leather upholstery as standard equip ment.
 With it's five open models, ranging in capacity from two to seven passen- gers. it's de luxe bodies, the exclusive cIash-proof Traffic Transmission, and the renowned Pike's Peak Motor, the 1924 Chandler offers wide appeal.
 A. Robitaille. proprietor of the City Garage. Front street. is local distribu- tor of Chandler and Cleveland motor cars.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
BANANA IS ODD PLANT

To most of us the banana is the golden yellow fruit seen in great punches in the fruit stalls. To the botanist it is the product of what is perhaps the most widely known plant without a stem of wood--an interest ing member of useful and wide spread family, says Mature Maga- zine" of Washington. To the expert in food economies 1t Is fruit of pro- fuse growth excelling even wheat in food production to the acre. The history of the banana as an article of daily diet goes back into remote cen turies in the civilization of the eastern hemisphere.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
On Every Chandler
 Without Extra Cost The Traffic Transmission

ing problem. There is nothing new to learn. You move the gear lever and clutch exactly as before. But the results are amazing.
 You cannot clash gears. You cannot fail in any attempted speed change, even when racing down hill.
 The speed and surety with which you change to second gear gives you a posi- tive brake on the steepest grades. You can make instant use of the motors capitalized braking power to stop short without skidding.
 With no fumbling to change gears, you park with ease and dispatch.
 Small wonder that the Chandler is nationally regarded as the easiest and safest of all cars to handle! It is the only car which combines the Traffic Trans mission with the
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
WOMEN IN INDIAN AFFAIRS

During the last elections to the Bombay Legislative Council a large number of women exercised their newly acquired franchise, and at the latest municipal elections four wo- men won seats on the local corpora ton.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
A WOMAN FOR MAYOR

A Scottish health official recently appealed to superstitious mothers to give up the absurd practice still pre- alent in his district of cutting baby s ears at the waxing of the moon."
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
PikeS Peak Motor

This phenomenal power plant made Chandler the national stock car performance champion. In high gear mastery of hills and In fawlessly smooth. swift a-celeration, it knows no peer.
 (The Traffic Transmission is built complete
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

Phone for demonstration Make point of getting behind the wheel in one of the new smart, handsome, low-priced sedans. You never drove a car that handled and performed like the Chandleri
 he Chandler plant under Campbell patents.)
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

AT the automobile shows many manu. "A lecturers have exhibited cars on which were offered certain new devel. opments involving brakes, tires, etc.
 Some were accepted as undoubted improvements. Others continue to be the subject of sharp controversy.
 In many cases these improvements were offered as "optionaP. That is, you paid extra to obtain them. In others, it was found necessary to cover their addi- tional cost with an advance in list price.
 But the biggest, most important, most fundamental advance of all was offered on only one car, as an integral part of that car-and at no extra cost to the pur. chaser. This was the Traffic Transmission.
 Embodying totally new principle, it represents the solution of the gear shift