davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

exploited in the papers You can imagine how 1 felt WhHn | came home at night and found that bili- board covered with an announce ment that Paula Prricr Ras going 10 make personal appearance here. Thr whole town had rs tongue in its check over it
 Why anyone should think that ] was such a confounded fool as 10 ask 10 hay" that billboard fakrn down just OH account of Paula Pcri.r's name being on I is mor, than [ ,an understand. Even th' u~w2papers ar" making sly inpueHdors m tne mat tcr htp"'trr. and 1 am ashamed 10 show my facr OH lIlr street.
 IL IS tepsy-turgg world. o14 man. from that which out Jain,rs and mothfr trod. Don gnu remember how wr have cried at inc p0or heroine an th. sing, "Whn pay- anI pays and pays" NeVadays f isn't thh girl who pays 1f is fhs man. Wv certainly arl h4yIug 10 pay for the sins yf our fan.5s as well us cur oau in thts agn.
 do not briir,. tn prupl. wno are gl0atiHg oeer my story or what they thIuE of my story viii br ab.c to E"f in tnc fm.atrr nh.r pau.a pori"r makes hor first appcaranro here. I can't Eo rtt of town. l must iacn th" music.
 And heres auotH" complication. My mother al last has rUHi.. 10 her sr Hscs and has ttrr Huuify and sae"tty uslpI tg tav" l., slif rome 10 ttSii hrr. S4n tas. d d.4fnigs"d That impossible Bradford roHaa frau hcr hous,. l.rsfir is perfectly ustH- ing tD. bt bysgncs h. byepH. 2. shr has ajroa8y maae .l4 ,,sr .pa fsttfans tO taSr t1'. haby and t.st fny.Frr. Sn~ ts pr"pa ring Q start um tar t,srr day i'aHjd Terrier cgmys tg iowa. Bf | 0ur-a. i7t gossip wIH fus.st thaf L. sIIr l"ft jazl bcsanzs I'aHla p,-rp.r laHtr. and tHe B I0.t 5asi.ftr teHl ii, rs mashed. Personality don care sg mBrH, bat this controversy f,,s4w w.cu i.t-s io and iHe has reacbtsJ sucn q point that I do moi ua#f her 10 get mixed up in t.
 can't lat t.asHgz go. [ u to date. however. tHy HIiad has refused ts iateHt aag kind O. plausible excuse hat N8I Keep her in town. I think I wlst just have t5 make her think ] an going to prosecute RufH ii she Iea.s. That wiii 4ainiy ketp HeF at ngm,.
 Here is tHe a8err part Of human hat1r-. sFI. Even "rH ali this sAs1l !e 4a8 ts SCI ! aH1a and talk F0 her. sa5H ra fs.51 Hpr my ide ef tbf story. Tor I'au'a I'ef5@r is g998 egfnaH. ' Enaa 1His bt+c~ ban ertu vBr
 WiH 1s1;~ roB tff- Ua rss-l.. E~I i ! basf #sttr f1r 5ut put IF ms aouaHts r8 f8PsE IAfk- ] Copyright 1a4i. SEA ssF.5as. Ins-. 1
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Efforts Were Under Way to Protect the Children

Ilarriet's kindly phrased comment upon mI patience with htr mother fingered in my memory through the let of the hectic afternoon, which sl4c and Lillian and l put in with the 1aslsuations for lraaing tn" farm i.oret With the orphaned Harrison c,lircn. Things Ner" coming my ha.. | told my~rf Uhmstcally. when i,,. nc,,y's mother and sister took |. .csa5 Ia ns to say nic" things 10 I,,.
 .i was not long, however, htforo l lad something more important tan mpimcnts to consider. When Lillian had scru To 1t that every chid Of thu Harrison family was bathed. contbrd and dressed for tine tourney. and had established them in the library with blocks and games and an injunction to keep themselves immaculate, she came to my room, where. having helped Harriet all could. l was making my own prep arations for my rrturn to the New York apartment,
 T don't want 10 alarm you,' she said, but l think you ought to be prepared for possible trouble in this thing
 Her words fitted subconscious undercurrent of uneasiness which had been running in my own mind, and l turned anNiously toward her.
 Tangible Fears
 Eve been a bit uneasy myself" I confessed. but l didn't quite like"
 paused uncertainty. and Lillian finished the sentence for me with comprchending smile;
 "fo bc asked if you were quail lying as an author of episode films? l know. That's what the Dicky- bird and his relatives probably would hand out--all, that is, except your mother-in-law. She has sense enough in that wise old head of hers to know that the apparently impos- sible is the thing that too often happens"
 Just what do you fcar?" l asked.
 Nothing tangible" she returned, "anly-has if struck you that if those Harrisons are rprising enough to hire an attorney in order " uiIldith tlif lSbH IllllhIflls they may also he far-sightcd enough fo engage q detective to shadow themp"
 "I have thought of it." l admitted, "hat-you know how pcnnrious they are supposed 10 be"
 Yes but their general eussed- ness is supposed To be stronger she returned, "I don't say that they have done il. or are going to, but l dc think you ought 10 keep a weather eye out for squalls Inci- dentalE. how did that attorney know your mothcr-ln-law's post office ad- dress Tho llarrisons didn't even know their brother was dead hy any word your people sent them. That poor William Harrison must have forcseen just this trouble. he was So anxious to keep everything from his own people"
 Warnings About the Address
 w knew better than anyone else did" | said, then considered hcr | question with a troubled frowu
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Me Adventuresj RaggsdyAnn G aud aRasee4yAn < tsesa sy Jehmy Srueve lD

Raggrdy Ann S nc running into the room where llageedy Andy. Inc nice policeman and Harry Hooiygoois were talking. "alrs. loolygooly and l ha1, cooked inc To. rlfpst diuurr over inc magical Burning stirk." shc said. You shnuId ger how inc Turning slirk works. Eaggedy Andy
 "l WoaId like t0.' Haggedy Anfy rnpitcd.
 go would r." thr nice policeman said
 SD Eaggpdy Ann took them out fU thr kitchen and showed tncm tho magical Burning stirk. T. looked yCst like an ordinary slick. cut from a dead tree but of r0urs". if aas not an ordinary stick.
 Mrs. HoolygDofy waa just finishing Ep thr cooking aud was mating uirr gravy Whs n sine wished tho burning sfi"k 70 h1Hz" real high. she .s.:}. "t;urn ft,tc hotter. Mister Burning Stick" and il eas just like turning or tHc gas. he Burning Suck baz.H riabfr untH r burnt ai jus thr right btat- Thra. when Mr.. H10i yaeotF lad GuIsnt.d cooking tn gray. shs said, Now go oE. Mister lIurninz Stick" and inc blaze died down and tae s5irk'tJnfrI off.
 'Nge. Harry Hgeiys0ols. gos1 aHea iHt HiUe policeman and I:agE dy Andy aheFp they can go to g as1 .5frff hands and faces and dinner is dead ..''
 "An1 Dc sure to wash urlf b..hiud your ears. niCes policeman and Harry HoolygOoiy." Mrs. Hgolyg0oly added as hy three boys lest The room.
 f.agzeay Ann placed the eaairs at t51e table and in a snort lime the po- Iicemsn. Hasry H0oiygooiy and Rag et ly Andy came in. their faces shiny and bright for they had scr8bfyed ao Eafa
 Mrs. HoylgeDoly had baked 9 nirr turkey with dressing and c-snBerry sauce. itakg6 sweet p9tato1s. mashed retatoes with cream gratr and mince Pf@
 yum yum. fine ppii,4 man said. 'sThfs is fus ike T Than gsszitiaz orI q ra1is;mss dinner. Ish't H. Ba=4rdg AHIy."
 '1oh. Foa 6.t F is.-- Ha@Eray AnIyI 9 sre'za,
 He have th.s kind oi dtHnee essry
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

mixed. the sugar added with the shortening softcned, but not hot and oily. The flour and baking powder arn siftcd together and added alternately with tn" liquid.
 shortening
 Or the shortening and sugar are beaten to cream. To do this. work the shortening until creamy and soft with wooden spoon against tho side of the mixing bowl. Slowly beat in sugar Before adding the yolks of the eggs beaten until thick and lemon coiored 1 like 10 add about two tablespoons Of sifted flour to the butter and sugar. Take this -four out after the measuring, before sifting thc NJ conl time with baking powder.
 Beat in yolks Of eggs well beaten. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and il little salt. Add alternately with milk. Beat whites of eggs nntil stif.and dry and fond into mixture. Turn into an oiled and tloured cake pan and bake 21 to 3H minutes if layer cake and ig to so minutes fl a loaf. The oven should be moderately hot
 StantLard Rule
 The standard rulr that k most prac- tiCal for every day use is this
 Onn-quartor to i-2 cup shortening ! cup sugar. eggs, l-2 cup liquid, I t-2 10 3-4 cups floHr,s2 leg tea spoons baking powder. teaspoon vanilla, i-l teaspoon salt
 The liquid can be sweet milk. cream. water, sour milk or sour cream. When sweet or sour cream is used the amount of shortening should be reduced to three tablespoons. Add onequartrr teaspoon soda 10 sour milk or cram and use but one teaspoon ba king powder.
 Push miStufc welt up on the sides
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Y v. (. 4. NOTES

New pupils may enter the baskctry class which meets Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9.
 Miss Lord will meet her Bible class as usual on Tuesday. This class is followed by the Current Events in charge of Mrs. Clarence Bennett. :o which anyone may come.
 Millinery class on Tuesday from 7.30 to 2. This class is full. but a second class may be organized if eight or more apply,
 The health class meets on Tuesday at 1880 and the swimming schedule is as follows:
 Tuesday, to 6, juniors, | 10 3. seniors.
 Wednesday 2:30. swimming class. } 10 5:30 plunges... 10 2, swimming classes. .....,.
 Thursday, 10 2, for senior plunges.
 Friday, 2:3o, swimming class. ? to 5:30, plunges. : to g. swimming classes.
 Saturday morning, , to l9, Juniors.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

The effect is startling. ron actually sec plain. Hat. oily or coiorless hair become soft. fluffy. 1Hstrous and abmn- dant in moment
 Try it! When combing and dressing your hair. just moisten your hair brush with a little 'Dandefine" and brush if through your hair. Yon can do your hair up immediately and il will appear twice as thick and heats --a mass Of eteamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that fncom- parable softness. freshness and luxnri- ance-yet not greasy. oily or sticky. [
 Whiie beautifyinr the hair Dan derina" is also toning and stimulating ! each single hair fo grow thick. loHst and strong. Hair stops falling oui ans dandruT disappears Oct g5-ccnit bottle of dclirhtful. refreshing IIan darfne" af any drug or toilet centeI I and just s.r how healthy and geHtis- lui y8ur ham becomes
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
CHAPTER III. His Grace of .tlbcn,aI-le

At q vast writing table placed in the middle Of lofty. sunny room. whose windows overlooked St. James Park. sat George Monk. K. G.. Baron Monk Of pothcridgp. Beauchamp. and Tees. Earl Of Torrington and Duke Of Albcmarlr. Master Of the Horse. Commandlcr-in-c mem Ter of His Maiestys f'rivy Council. and q Gentleman Of the l}edchamber
 If was q great deal for q man to be. and yet George Munk-called a trim mer by his enemies and "honest George" by the majority of English men--might conceipably have been more. Had he so willod if. he might have been King Of England. whereby it is impossible that he could have served his country worse than ny thc restoration of the stuart dynasty. which he preferred 10 effect.
 He was man of middle height. powerfully built. but inclining now. in his fifty-sevrnth year. to portliness. He was of q dark cumplexion not unhandsomc. the strength Of hIs mouth tempered by the gentirnrss of his sbort-sirhted eyes.
 Ah hbiHa 'Mhffot Ht HDJhih Upt threw down his pc l. and rosr. but slowly, as ir weighted by hesitation CT surprise. No word was uttered until no more than the table stood between them. and then fl was 10 the usher that Aibrmarle addressed him- sell. shortly. in dismissal.
 He followed the mans withdrawal with his eyes. nor shifted thfm again to his visitor until tho door had closed. Then abruptly concern came to blend with the surprise still abid- ing in his face. and held out a hand to the Colonel. whom this reception bad little bewildered
 God save us, Randall. Is il really your
 Have fen years wrought such changes that you need to ask Z'
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

day. Mr. t'olirrman." Harry lIooly- gpDiy said.
 ''is that s0?" thc policeman laughs "Thrn I guess l shall move right over and live with you. for like this kind Of dinners. vrry. very mucn!'
 We will br very glad to have you live "i'h ua." Mrs. Hoolygooly and Harry HoolygDoiy both said. "Iiut what will you do with thn police sta lion "''
 "li can stay right where fl is,'' the nice policemen replied. You sec. ut yer have any prisoners anyway. and ! ran lito h"rr with yoh ius as well as n0t am tired Of only having pan cakes every day"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

Then that is ssttled." Mrs. Hooly- gooly said. and she was very happy. fhe rssi rDUl tell by the twinkles in her eyt-s. "Yes. i.adeed." Harry HOoiy- g0oly said. When we finish eating our dinner Iiageady Andy and wili Ha1k o~cr 10 v0Uf hoBse with you 10 gel y0ur clothes. We haFe an extra l5s IFoon for yuu."
 ~Thrn all I shall want HiFl b. my T.ightg." t4e BoIic man said as He passed his plate for tho hfth time for whole iDt mprs of shife meat and a l0' U fhs trimmings. tnd stsTyoue was =9 happy, they all had good ap- pttitts.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Colonel Holles. soldier and adven- turer, returns to England, the land of his birth, when was is declared with Holland. He comes to lodge with Martha Quinn. hostess of the Paul's Head, in Paul's Yard, London.
 The colonel writes for an inter view with his one-time friend. His Grace Of Albemarle. Six times. in the course of four weeks, does he seek admission to the Dukes pres ence. On account Of his shabbiness the colonel arouses mistrust in the Ishers and they bar his way to the Dukes residence. Because of his re- duced circumstances Holes fears that he will starNe.
 For fifteen years the colonel has worn in his ear priceless ruby given to him for saving the life Of a gentleman. This he refuses to sell.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

cd. the antechamber. stepping quickly and bestowing mods in his passage, and was gone. AS he vanished at ono door, the usher with the wand made his appearance at the other.
 His grace will be pleased to re- ceiee Mr, Pepys."
 The swarthy. sturdy gentleman cast off the remains of his laughter, and put on countenarco of gravity.
 T come" he said. sir George, you'll bear me company" His tone blended invitation and assertion. His tall companion bowed. and together they went of. and passed into the Dukes room,
 Colonel Holies leaned back against the wainscoting, maryeling that with war upon them--to say nothing of the menace of the plague--the Town should be so concerned with the af- fairs of playhouse wanton; and that here, in inc very temple of Bel- lena, Mr. Pepys of the Navy Office should submergo in such bawdy mat tcrs tho grave question of the lack of officers and the general unpreparcd- ness to combat either the Dutch or the pestilencc.
 He was still pondering that curious manifestation Of the phenomenon Of the human mind, and the odd methods Of government which the re- stored stuarts had brought back 10 England. when Mr. Pepys and his companion came forth again, and he heard the voice of the usher calling his own name.
 NIT. Holles."
 Those who had stared askance at him on his first coming. stared again now in resentment to see themselves passed over for this out-at-elbow ruff Her. There were some sneering laughs and nudges, and one or two angry exclamations. But Holes paid no heed.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

of tho pan. leaving less batter in the center. This insurcs an even top when baked.
 Put tho cake in the center of the oven. providing an even temperature on all side. Let rise to full height be- fore moving. Do not let a draft or cold air strike the cake while baking, so open the oven door with care. Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

helped pick corn. Sometimes d5 chores snd milk. l took the Vegetable Con- pound before and after my fouf-Honths- old baby was born, and t has always helped me wonderfully. l believe there is 10 better medicine made for women, snd hope every woman uili give II fair trial. Mrs. AUGUST F. WIEDEa- HoFT. R. No. 2. Box s4. Truman. Minr.
 Women suffering from troubles 50 common to their sex should give Lydia r. Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound fair trial.
 The Lydia E. Pinkhsn's Vegetable Tomnouud has relieved women of such troubles for the past ifty years. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05


 These suggestions are in reply to a letter asking for help in Cakp mak- ing.
 First nsc the very best materia ls. Pastry flour is preferable 10 bread -four. Bread flour contains more gluten than pastry flour and less is needed to thicknn the cake. sc two tablespoons less per cup of bread flour than the rule calls for.
 Fine granuiatnd sugar is more dee sirablc than il coarse grained granu. later sugar. The coarse sugar makes cake or coarse teAtur. with q hard crust
 Combine carefully There are sev. eral methods of combiHing ingrrd- isnts The whites and yolks ars somctines beaten separately and then
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Letter From John Alden Prescott [.
 sydney Carton.

sydney Carton.
 Dear Syd:--
 When I finished my letter to you yesterday, old man, I did moi expect 10 write 10 you again until ] rc- ceired an answer, but as you seem 10 be the only one 10 whom l can say anything when l want to get it ont of my system. I must write about another mixup that has come to me.
 It does seem that l am thr most unfortunate man on earth. Just lis- len 10 this Syd.
 Two or three days ag0 our com- pany got into row with the bttl- board people Of Inc town and they decided l was 10 make a complaint about the billboard that was put Hp just across from my apartment went tn the city hail and made my complaint and the company had it
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
soap Paste

Save all your bits Of securing soap. put them in cup or pan and add boiling water to stand just about an inch above the soap. The bits will dissolve and form paste that is very convenient to use.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

Keep an apple in your cake box 10 keep the cake from drying out Change the apple. of course. When- ever if begins to show signs or Hfta- trine or decayiue.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Plain and I,iat,t

The plaid skirt and the jacket Of plain material is one variation of the popular tailleur that is particularly youthful and charming.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Gossip;s Corner
severe Ifeailuear

Only the plainest and seeerest hats arc considered the proper millinery for the new tailored suits. Several of tho new models turn away from the face.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

4aAAAAA- AtAA+E2 Ai-NNzAA hardly move around in bed. Ny husband got me Lydia E Pink ham Vegetable Compound, and sf- ter taking it l was go r1g , better ] could doaH my work again.
 l do ny homework.
 have a garden, raise chickens, and in har- vest time l worked in the field and
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

With so puch emphasis being placed on the '"pencil" silhouette, de- sisners are fagoring gowns with fiat trimmings which do mol break the si houctte outline.
 Flat fiounces are case in point, Instead of being shirred or cut cir eularly, maay flounces are simply straight pieces Of material which hang straight against the frock.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
sill Al,p,ta

silk alpaca is a fabric Of uneanalcd popularity for the simple dress Or suit In white and pastel shades if is quite as popular as in the more sefNiceable shades.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

The model to the right has two nounces in the new peplum effect. Many narrow nounees form the whole skirt Of the center figure. Three wide flounces on the dress to the left are Of contrasting material 10 that of the gown.
 These are all new spring styles of most approved design.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

uf course Americans trust in GoI. Ton can tel that by inc way thos drise.-SharOn tI'a.y Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
THIS W0MAN'S MARVELLOUS
 RECOVERY
All Due to Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

Truman. Minn. -" was badly run down, had pains in my side and back
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
C.tkf. BAKING.

N nless otherwise specified, these recipes arc planned for four persons)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Moist rale gox

1continued in Our Nesi IssueI
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-08

to Summon
Mrs. Han1on:
Campaign Expenditures of
Late President Harding
and Oklahoma Commit
teeman to Be Barred.
Iowan on Stand Monday

Washington, April 7.-Witneesei
passed before the senate oil commit
tee in rapid succession today, bu
little new information was contribu
ted. They were questioned both abou
campaign expenditures in 1920 an'
stories of oil deals at the republican
national convention in that year.
The committee adjourned unit
Wednesday after a decision to sum
mon William II. Miller Of Columbus
O, and Mrs. Jake L. Hamon, widow
of the late republican national com
mitteeman from Oklahoma. Sub
poenas also went out for William D
Nichols. former police chief OF Okla
homa City: Maj. Gen. e. f. Glenn. re
tired, of Glendon. N. C., and "Mr
Himrod" OF Mooseheart. Ill.
Harding Records Sought.
Miller was mentioned In testimony
before the committee today as one OF
the Harding managers at Chicago
and was identified as a former attor
ney general of Ohio. His subpoena
requires him to produce books, pa
pers and records showing receipts
and expenditures OF the preconven
ton campaign OF Senator Warren G
Harding and In connection with the
republican national convention In
1890"
Mrs. Hamon, who, according TO IN
formation given the committee. is ad
ministratrix of the estate OF Jake L.
Hamon, Is required TO produce "all
records, papers and Cancelled checks
showing all receipts and expenditures
! by Jake L. Hanon for the seven
months preceding his death" in No
vember. 1920.
| Iowan on Stand.
The subpoenas for Miller and Mrs
Hamon grew out OF testimony today
by ]. B. French OF oklahoma City
that Hamon had told him he had
spent 100000 In carrying Oklahoma
for Harding and 5000 for the hotel
expenses of the Harding >hsadquar
ters at the Chicago convention.
French said Hamon told him he had
paid this money TO "Bin Miller" who
was described by the witness as a for
mer attorney general of Ohio.
Robert F. Wolfe OF Columbus. pub
Usher of the Ohio State Journal. told
the committee he had no information
of any offer having been made to
Leonard Wood at Chicago by which
he could have been nominated.
W. L. Kistler. an OIL man OF Okla
/ n.
former treasurer OF the democratic
national committee, were the other
witnesses.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-08
Lieut.. L. H. Smith
to Take Command
of World Flight
Mai. F. L. Martin to Remain
at Prince Rupert to Repair
Former Flagship DAM
aged in Landing.

Prince Rupert, B. c., April T.
Lieut.. Lowell II. Smith. whose cruis-
er Chicago succeeded the Seattle as
flagplane of an American army aerial
winging its way around the
earth, tonight was preparing to rise
from Seal cove here early tomorrow
to jump to Sitka, Alaska, 300 miles
away.
Maj. Frederick L. Martin, who com
manded the expedition when 1t start
ed from Santa Monica. Cal. March
II. was devoting himself to rehabili-
tation of the Seattle. which so seri-
ously damaged two port struts in
landing last night from Seattle.
Wash, that new wings were found
to necessitate his remaining here.
Lieutenant Smith. born a Califor-
nian, several times has distinguished
himself as an aviator on the Pacific
coast. In the summers of 1920 and
1e21 he won a reputation for vlgor
in patrolling the air above the forests
OF Western Washington and western
Oregon. looking for signs OF fire.
In 1923 be and Lieut.. John Paul
Richter. by achieving for the first
time the feat Of refuellng a plane
In the sky. were able to stay up 81
hours and Is minutes over Rockwell
field, San Diego. Cal. and mako a
record for endurance flying that still
stands.
Lieutenant Smiths squadron con-
sists OF three planes, the Chicago, the
Boston and the New Orleans.