davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Me Aaysnturesj Eaggs4yAnn A 4MsseAyAnAy R dHdle !y 1ehmy Sru<Ae %

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the nice fat policeman and the Hoolygoolys did not suspect that the mean old magician had escaped from the nice lat policeman's prison cell.
 And so, they all sat inside Harry Hoolygooly's living room and told stories. Mrs. Hool,tooly made a lot of tafy candy for them Co eat while they listened to the stories, for they all took turns telling them.
 Harry Hoolygooly cracked a lot of nuts and Raggedy Ann popped a lot Of pop corn and poured butter over it. Then when Raggedy Andy had made a pitcher full Of lemonade, they ltart- cd telling the ssories.
 Mrs. Hoolyeooly told the frst story because every one asked her too.
 Well" Mrs Hoolygooly said. once upon a time there was q bird who lived all alone in nest in amongss inc leaves in a thicket. The little bird was only a baby bird and he did not have all his feathers on his back. II was just aS If his mama had made him a little vest but had for gotten to put any hack in fl.
 And it was jusi as if his mama had made him a cute little pair or pants. but had forgotten tp masSe any thing except the pants ic A
 And the little baby birds head vas barr too except Rherp eight or ten little fuzzy hairs stuck right up straight in ihe air.
 This made inc little baby bird look as if he was always frightened: but Of course he Was not frightened in the iessts for he did not know any { hing to be frightened at. sometimes. oi course. he grew very lSnesomc when his mama and dady were away hunting nice things for him to e4 but h. forgot to he lonesome just ' he saw his mama and daddy rel skninas Then. all he thought about vas. NJ. Heu hungry I ann" And he would stretch his head up in the air and open his mouth so wide you would lave thought hs meant to shout ever so loudly, but all he said Ras 'Cheepy. Chstpy" in . squsasy voice.
 "Ons day, while his mama and daddy sere both away the baby bird heard another bird say. Oh. look al the funny liitie baby bird;' And there. right near his nest sat two little boy birds not very much larger than him. srIf, but old enough to have siI their feathers and able 10 fy about
 The fftfie baby bird stretched his head way uD in the air and opened
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

easily cozened. was a fool to allow those other silly mummurs, the first murderer and his myrmidons. It was poorly contrived. Yet it carried the groundlings in Paui's Yard quite off their feet, and they'll talk of your brave carriage and mighty mien for n whole day at least But you can scarce expect that 1t should move me as well: since l am in the play, as it were"
 It was said of him, and with truth, that he was the most impudent fellow in England, this lovely, accomplished, foolish son of man whose face had made his. fortune. Yet her raillery now put him out of countenance, and it was only with difficulty that he could master the fury it awoke in him. Yet master it he did, lest he should cut still sorrier figure.
 T vow I vow you're mon- strously unjust" he contrived at last to stammer. "You ever have thought the worst Of me. It all comes of that cursed supper party and the be- havior Of those drunken fools. Yet have sworn to you that it was through no fault of mine, that my only satisfaction lay in your prompt departure from a scene with which I would not for all the world have offended you. Yet, though I have sworn it. doubt ifyou believe me"
 Docs your grace V wonder?" she asked him coolly.
 He looked at her a moment with breeding, wicked eyes. Then he lcosed some little of his anger, but loosed it on a pretense.
 "I would to Heaven I had left you to those knaves that persecuted you"
 She laughed outright. T thank your grace for the entertainment provided; and since it has proved un- profitable trust your grace will not go to the pains of providing yet an- other of the same kind"
 She turned from him with almost oontemptuous sbruptness to com mand the chairman standing at her side.
 Take up. Nathaniel Let us on. and quickly, or I shall be late"
 She was obeyed, and thus departed without so much as another glance for the gay Duke of Bucks. who, too to attempt to detain her, Or to renew his protestations. stood hat in hand, white with anger. gnaw- ing his lip, conscious. above all, that she had plucked from him a mask that had left him an object Of de- rision and showed his face to appear the face of a fool.
 In the background his lackeys sought with pains 10 preserve prop CT stoiidity of conntenance. whilst a few passersby paused to stare at that splendid bareheaded figure of court i illness rarely seen on foot in the streets Of the city. Conscious of their I regard. investing it with a greater than it could possibly ] possess. his grace conceived them all 1 to be the mocking wftnesse Of his 1 
 He ground bis heel In a sudden spasn of rage. clapped on bis hat, and turned to depart. to regain his | waiting coach. But suddenly his I right arm was seized in a firm grip. I and a voice. in which suiysred won- I der. and something besides. ssssiied his ears.
 Sir SirIa
 He s.runr round, and risred into l he shaven. aquilfhe face and won der-lssen eyes of Colonel Holes. who | had come up behind the chair whilst ] the Duke was in conversation with l Ifs occupant. and had gradually crept 1 nearer ss if drawn by some ire sistible attraction.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Letter From Sally athertou to Bca.
 hice Grimshaw.


 Dear Bee.
 I saw your precious Dick yesterday and I must say he is a good looking chap, but for all that he is nothing would choose. He's got too much of a rowing eye. presume I'm a very egotisticsl young woman-thank God I'm still young, Bee-but have always wanted my man to keep from showing any great admiration for any other woman.
 will say that for Sam. He never seemed to look al another woman but me.
 But 10 get back 10 my story. Yoa Of course know by this time that Mr. Richard Summers Is accompany ing Miss Perier on her personal ap- pearance tour. He seems to be a peach of a publicity man. ! was speaking about this side Of him 10 my boss, John Prescott. and he said: Hes too darn good in the pub licity 1ine.r
 Mr. Prescott vas very indignant
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

his mouth as wide as he could. He Is going to sing.' the two birds said. but when the baby bird only said 'Cheepy! Checpy.' in a tiny squeaky way, inc two birds laughed and laughed. 'IIa.' they chirped. He can't sing worth two pins! And look. he hasn't any clothes on his back! His mama and daddy must be very sad looking birds. Pooh! l wouldn't be that bird for all the worms in the world.' And with that they flew away. chattef1ng and telling each oth- CT how much better birds they were. But. time passed and the little baby bird grew until his head was covered with nice feathers and his vest changed into q lovely coat. pretty and
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

brown and shiny. His baby wings had erown large ard strong and he flew about through the lovely woods One day hs Hes 10 a limb and there sat the two birds who had visiteo him a long time before. Look he Is stretching his neck 10 cry Cheepy. Chsspy.' the tpao birds said. But in- stead Of a little baby bird song. The two birds heard a lovely melody like inc laughing eaters tinkiing over the stones. and beautifU thrills. Then the two birds looked ashamed and flew away. for they were sparreEs and could not sing al aIL So you see" Mrs. Hooiyrooly said, it teaches us noi to be too nasty in finding fault for ve ourselves may have faults hich arc worse than in the ones we criticize"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Colonel Holes. soldier and adVen- turer, returns to England, the land of his birth. when war is declared with Holland. He comes to lodge with Martha Quinn, hostess of the Paul's Head, in Pauls Yary, London.
 It is dangerous for the colonel to secure a commission in the English army because the name of Randall Holes. father of the colonel, is on the warrant for the execution of the late king.
 Martha Quinn proposes marriage to the colonel and, when he refuses her offer, she becomes angry. She tells Holles to find other lodgings immediately.
 Because he is financially embar- rassed, the colonel goes forth to sell cherished ruby. His Grace of Buckingham hires several rogues to frighten the actress, Sylvia Far quharson. so that he may play hero and rescue her from them.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
We do not Recommend ALLEN'SLUNG HEALER
 As a Cure for .
 Consumption

But we do claim and have proven times without number that it will prevent disease in many cases by its remarkable healing and germicidal properties. Its action on the lungs and bronchial tubes fortifes them against attack if used in season. An obstinate lung cough wcakens the lungs and opens wide the door for tubereuIar germs to enter and find lodgment Aliens Lung Healer cures these obstinate lung coughs. thereby preventing consumption. 1T your lungs are susceptible to colds. you should take the Lung Healer on The first symptoms Of cold, thereby pre- venting further trouble.
 Sold in New Britain by Oark ( Brainerd O., National Pharmacy, Drug Co, City Drug store.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Imllnc-.S fin Irnnf

Front fullness for frocks is being stressed by number Of French houses. but the plain fat-back effect is almost inpariable.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
PAST DAYS RECALLED

Here's something different both In line and in material. The long. full skirt is of black. That row of buttons down the front and high collar are reminiscent of earlier days.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Collar and CunS

Crepe de chine collar and cuff sets are corded on the edge or outlined with two or three different shades Of narrow grosgrain ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Chandelier

Gilt chandeliers may be cleaned by rubbing with cut lemon followed by sponging with tepid suds and white baking soda in the proportion Of a teaspoonful of soda 10 a pint Of water.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Tuinc IInlrIer

A practical twine holder for the kitchen is tin funnel that may be hung on the wall and the twine pulled through the opening at the bottom
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Black satin

Black satin is increasing in popu. larity as the spring and summer models are exploited. Frequently, it shows touches of color, or the deft addition Of little gold or silver tissue.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Detachable Lining

Detachable Things of white silk that may be worn as a separate wrap are shown with some Of the newest black silk wraps.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Gossip Corner
short Sleeve or None

The only alternative for the very short sleeve in the summer collection is in the absolutely sleeveless model.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Hurry Mother! Even a bilious. con. stipatcd, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup" and it never fails 10 open the bowels. 4 teaspoonfui today may pres vent sick child tomorrow.
 Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
BY SISTER MARY (A daily menu for the stout and thin) Lat And Lose Weight

Three large unsweetened stewed prunes, cup shredded cabbage, 3 ounces broiled cod steak. 2. cup stew cd tomatoes. 6 stalks celery, cherry salad. 1 cinnamon apple, small slice mock angel cake. cups skinned milk. 2 crisp pieces gluten toast, 2 gluten rolls.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Cloclhe Trimming

Slipper straw motifs make the trim. ming on smart little cloehes of black satin or taffeta.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Lace veiIs and streaners are popu. lar on large and small hats and gre particularly effective on black satin models.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Flowers on Hats

Flowers are 10 be used lavishly on summer millinery especially field flowers and roses in big punches.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

The young lady across the way says there isn't nearly so much drinking now as there was before prohibition, no matter what people say, and its pretty hard to get beer now and everybody knows that a beer glass is much larger than a whisky or gin glass.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Lace wells

ccontinued in Our Ne1t Issu.)
Evening star., 1924-09-07
DISABLED MEN GET
PERSH|NG MESSAGE
Retiring Commander LaudS
Them and Says Welfare Is
Close to Heart.

Gen. John J. PerShing yesterday
Gent his farewell message to the
wounded men of the country through
the Disabled American Veterans, the
letter being released by National
Commander Frank j. Irwin through
the Washington Office of the ID. A. ".
- Praising the part the now disabled
men played in the victory. the former
commander of the A. E. r. promised
the wounded that, while II must bid
You adieu. you may feel assured that
your interests and welfare shall al
ways be close to my heart in civil
life"
The message follows:
ITO the Disabled American Veterans:
- "AS you all perhaps know. on the
18th of this month l am to retire
From active service in the Army.
.cannot do this, however. without ex-
pressing to you once more my deep
appreciation of the great sacrifices
which you made in the World War
3our indominable courage and will
made possible the brilliant victories
achieved by our Army. and your deeds
E,ll live forever as record of your
devotion to the ideals upon which our
Nation is founded.
While as your former commander
in-chief must bid you adeu. you may
foel assured that your interests and
welfare shall always be close to my
heart in civil life as they have in
the past.
j With best wishes and affectionate
regards, ] remain, as always,
= Cordially yours,
JOHN j. PERSHING."
Evening star., 1924-09-07
MARYLAND GUN FIGHT
SUSPECT IS ARRESTED
prohibition Agents Bring Alleged
Assailant Before Victim
for Identification.

One arrest was made yesterday in
Frinces Georges County, Md, as a, re-
suit of the pistol battle at a colored
Dicnic at Croome, Md, near Upper
Marlboro. Thursday night, in which
Prohibition Agent George T King
Mas wounded.
Prohibition Agents Thomas f.
wheeler and L. J. Tut and County
constable Sweeney took into custody
Low Allen Wallace. colored, in the vi
-cinity of Croome, and brought him to
Casualty Hospital in this city. where
1t is said, Dry Agent King identified
him.
The prisoner was then taken back
TO Maryland and held at Marlboro in
connection with the affair.
y The dry agents. accompanied by
Constable Sweeney. had gone to the
scene of the picnic Thursday night in
search of bootleggers and were ex-
amining automobiles parked nearby
when the shooting began. a bullet
struck King near the base Of his
Epine, but he returned the fire before
realizing he had been hit. Another
bullet grazed the cheek of Agent
Wheeler, leaving a cut and burn.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church, was just
about as busy as minister could be
yesterday. Only an eleventh hour
strategic move on his part enabled
him to perform his services without
causing a delay in two of his most
important functions of the day. ''-
Completing funeral services at an
undertaking parlor on upper Seventh
street, DR.. Stevenson glanced at his
watch and discovered that ne was
due to wed in holy matrimony a
young couple then nervously await
ing him at his home, 157 u street.
The funeral procession was about to
leave for Congressional Cemetery and
the minister also was expected to
conduct the final rites at the grave.
DR.. Stevenson was in dilemma. He
didn't want to disappoint the young
couple, and still he was needed at the
cemetery.
And here's where strategy played
it's part. He jumped into an automo-
bile occupied by the pallbearers and
ordered the chauffeur to drive post
haste to his home. Arriving there he
found the young couple. But he
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Bed Lights, $2.95 and 1896

Just received-A shipment of Bed
Lights to be sold at special prices. Several
good shapes. Made of silk and georgette.
Decorated with gold lace and ribbon
flowers. Fully equipped TO attach to bed.
Colors: Rose. blue, gold and orchid.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Association Elects Head.

At the September meeting Of the
board Of the Woman's Welfare Asso-
citation Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner
for several years first vice president,
was unanimously elected president Of
the association.
The association announces that
after November l it will open an eye.
ear. nose and throat clinic for white
working girls and women. The spe-
cial clinics now in operation are hay
fever and asthma, cancer control.
mental hygiene and nervous diseases,
and modern dental clinic.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
DR.. Stevenson Real Strategist
When Duty Calls to Two Places

needed another witness to the mar
rixge ceremony. Again he hurried to
the machine loaded with the pail
bearers and appealed for a volunteer.
Herbert NJ. Levy stepped out.
The ceremony over in record time.
Dr. Stevenson Joined the pallbearers
and hurried to the cemetery, reaching
there just in time to conduct the final
rites.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Great Work.

From the Continental
With a view to guiding the cook to
selection of q quieter Summer hat
than she had worn the previous Sum-
mer, Mrs. Smith spoke of some vio-
let's she had seen in a milliners win
dow.
They're almost exactly like those
in our garden. Mary" she said.
you've seen those often"
Indeed I have, num-" returned
Mary. IT was after waterin' them
this very mornin'. Amt 1t wonderful
mum, how natural the Lord can make
fhem?'
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Flight Legend Cancels Stamps.

BOSTON, September 6.-Postage
stamps on all letters mailed at the
Boston post office today were can
celled with the inscription Boston,
first landing place in United States of
world flyers" Postal authorities eX-
planned that while the flyers actually
had landed in this country first at
Mere Point. Me-, yesterday. they had
made their first official landing here
Evening star., 1924-09-07
TURTLES WISE REPTILES.
Zoo Superintendent Points to In
= te1ligence Level.

= The common box turtles Of the
nearby countryside are unusually in
felligent reptiles. according to DR..
Ned Hollister, superintendent Of the
Zoo.
- Washington biologists maintain a
field club on Plummers Island, in the
Potomac above the Capital. This
island abounds in turtles.
Now the clubhouse is vacant for
sdayS at a time. The turtles have
learned to watch for the coming of
one of the scientists. They will lurlt
near the house until the table is set
in the open just in front Of the door.
Then they will come troopinG up and
actually will crawl up on the legs of the
liable to signify their hunger for some
of the scraps which are thrown to
them.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
ZIONIST SOCIALIST DEAD.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Dr
Nachman Sirkin, who came here from
Russia in 1908 to found the Zionist
Socialist Movement, died in IL hospital
today. He was 56 years old.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

The young Washington artist whose
portrait Of MIR. Harding was the last
one for which the late President sat.
will sail tomorrow morning for
France on the steamship Leviathan.
He will spend a short while at his
childhood home In Vienna and will
visit his mother and his brother. DR..
Frank DerEnnS. who Is one of the
foremost surgeons In Laibacb. JugO-
slavin. He will return vim Italy to
Paris. where he will take up an in
tersive course In portrniture mt the
Academic ders BenuN-Arts. Next spring
MIR. DerEans will open n studio in
Washington with nm exhibition OF
portraits md landscapes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11
SHARON, PA.
SZttRETI MULATSAG.

A magyarsag koreben 6riasi 6r.
deklodes mutatkozik, Farrell, Sha
ron es k0rnyekenek apraja ja-nagy
ia lazasan kesziil0dik ennek SIC
zonnak elso sziireti mulatsagara
melyet most szombaton, szeptem
Der 13-an rendez a sharoni Men
nenchor Hallban a magyar roma
kath. hitkozseg.
A fiatalsagnak ez lesz leg
kedveltebb mulatsaga S ICY ert
heto, hogy a lclkes rendez0see
mindent elk0vet mulatsag sike
re erdekeben.
Aki tehat egy j6 es kellemes
estet akar elt0lteni het vegen
az vegyen reszt kitunonek iger.
kez6 mulatsagon.
Minden sziikseges jor6l condos
kodik rendezoseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11
WARREN, OHIO
A BETEGsEGELYZ0 EGYLET
Macy szttRETI MULATsAGA.

Szeptember 2O-an, szombaton
tartja meg a warreni Els6 Ma
gyar Ferfi 6s N6i Bs. Egylet Macy
sziireti mulatsagat a mindenki Ia
tai j6l ismert Walnut St.-i Ro-
man Hallban.
Warrenben ez iden ez lesz az
elso .sziireti tancmulatsag ICY
azutan erthet0 az nagyszabasu
erdekl6des, ami mulatsag irant
megnyilvanul. A rendezoseg Macy
szorgaIommal buzgolkodik, ugy
hogy semmiben nem lesz hiany
minden kitjin6en fogja maya:
erezni.
A sziireti mulatsagokon szoks
sos bohosagok ez alkalommal is
nagyszammal lesznek, szolot lop
kod6 zsivanyokra moi csoszib
fognak vigyazni, az, aki leg
|tobb szolotolvajt elfogja,, erteke:
ajandekot kap maid.
Ezen pompas szireti mulat
saigon Zsiga Janos kozkedvelt yo
ungstowni zenekara fog muzsi
kalni. AIT mondanunk sem kell
hogy pompas etelek megfelelt
frissitok elngendo mennyisegbel
allanak maid magyarsag rem
delkezesere.
A warreni sziiretr0l he hianyoz
zon tehat senki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11

A cantoni Iparos Egyesulet 9
h6 Ten, vasarnap delutan ket
6rakor tartotta rendes gyiileset
Wolkan b. J6zsef egyesiileti ell
nok vezetese mellett. A gyiilesen
a tagok sep szammal jelentek
meg, evvsl is tanujelet advan an
max, hogy mennyire sziviikon vi
selik az egyesiilet sorsat.
Az eln0k ismertette szeptem-
Der 20-an tartand6 nagyszabasu
sziireti mulatsag reszleteit, mely
a. varos kozpontjaban fekv6 Ne
met, Haz hatalmas termeiben lesz
megtartva. A mulatsagnak egyik
szenzaci6s erdekessege lesz, a
csosz lanyok es fiuk, miiveszi tan
ca, melyek betahitasat j. p.
Bank, az akroni Magyar Atleta
| Klub vezet6je, kitiin6 tanctanar
valIalta niagara. A sziireti mulat-
sag fG-rendezesevel Wolkan j. J6
zsef egyesiiieti elnok lett megbiz-
va, aki mindent elk0vet mulat.
lsag sikefe 'erdekeben. A mulat-
sag minden tekintetben nagysza-
|basu lesz, mivel azon mem csak
lhelyi, afanem az alliancei akroni
|1fjusagi k6rok is testtletileg vesz.
|nek maid reszt.
I Az Iparos Egyesiilet testiileti
lleg vesz reszt a most vasarKap Al
|1ianceon tartand6 nagyszabast
Ipikniken, me1yet az ottani NJ
Egylet .rendez.
/ Okt6ber 4-en OF Iparos Egyest
let egy kegyeletes emlekiinnep k'
reteben rojja lie aldozatat az ara
di 13 vertanu emlekenek. Lesz
mex szindarab, szavalatok tame
szamok. An "iinnepsegre' min
denki szivesen latott vendtg, be
ldpti dij mines.
A gyiiles folyaman haz-ala pr
a k6vetkezG adomanyok folytal
be Wolkan j. JOSEF $500, Dom
bora Janos $1.0O es Herman
Gy0rgy $1.00. Az egyesiilet cz
uton k0sz0ni meg szives adoma
nyokat.
Az Egyesulet vezet0sege.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11
ALLlAnCEl hlRER
A MOI EQYLET Macy
fIKNIKJE

Az Alliance, Ohiof ElsG Ma
gyar Mi Bs. Egylet sept. II
en-, vasarnap r1agyszabasu pikni.
ket rendez saiat penztara .javara
a Shiller's Gloke parkban.
A piknik sikere erdekeben Ia
zas buzga1ommal faradozik a rem
dezoseg $ ICY kilatas van ARA,
hogy szep lido eseten hatalmas sza
mu kozonseg leszs egyiitt a piknik
alkalmabol.
Muzsikalni egy hirneves zene;
kar fog S tekintettel ARA, hogy a
park tanchelyisege fedve van, a
piknik es6s id6 eseten is meg lesz
tartva. AZ tehat senkit Sc tart.
son vissza, ha az ido egy kicsit
'cseperg6s lesz. 9
A tancon xviii mindenfaita
m6kas versenyek fogjak sz6rakoz-
tatni d k0s6nseget s el6relat'hat6:
lag mindenki kitnn6en fog mulat,
mi.
Vihar eseten a piknik, a k0vet
kezo vasarnap, szeptember 21-er
lesz megtartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11

FARM ELAUAs rs CsERE.
Ha farmot akar vasarolni, vagy
varosi ingat1anjat szeretne farm
"a hecsere1ni, keressen fel engern.
nfindenfajta Real Estate-te1 fog
1a1kozonn.
BtJRKH0LDER & MELLINGER
606 Home Savings 4 Loan Bldg,
Telefon: 66970 j. r