davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-11
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-11
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New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

make the way longer than it really is" the strange creature replied. The strange creature had worked for the magician a long, long time. but even though the magician had tried to work magic on Raggedy Ann and her friends, the strange creature was so kind hearted, he wanted to help Raggedy Ann just as much as he could.
 Maybe if you work magic on the magician with Mrs Grundy's charms which she dropped when she drank the magic soda water and changed into a. pig, and if you can change the magician back into his own shape again, he will not work a lot Of magic on us!" Lady Llndy said to Raggedy Andy.
 "1 spect I will try it." Raggedy Ann said as she took out the witch's charms. You must place the charms in a circle, Raggedy Ann!" the strange creature said. That is the way I saw Mrs. Grundy use them. Then you must say 'ho- kus pokus' and wish for the puppy dog to change into the magician"
 Anal" Raggedy Ann laughed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
he Aayxsntures} Ragy<4yAnn g A4,Raa99e@An4y .R l911e 6y yekrny SrueNe Ak7
by Jokvry S5rueNA

Then I know just what I shall dol"
 What will you do, Raggedy Ann?" Lady Lindy wished to know. But Raggedy Ann just smiled and replied, T am not sure that 1t will work, so I mustn't tell, then If the magic doesn't work, no one will be disappointed!
 So she spread all of the witch s charms In a circle and was just about to say "hokus pokus" when the little pig, who was really Mrs. Grundy the witch cafne running out of the bushes and grabbed up the charms in her mouth and ran away with them. The little puppy dog, who was really the magician, ran barking after the little pig and nipped her heels, but she did not drop the magic charms.
 There now." Raggedy Ann cried as she sat down and covered her shoe button eyes with her rag hands. Mrs. Grundy has spoiled it all"
 Just then, the little puppy dog came running out of the bushes and behind him with a long stick came Mrs. Grundy the witch. And she was trying to hit the puppy dog as she came.
 "Oh dear!" Raggedy Ann cried, Here she is again, and she isn't a little pig any more. She will follow us right to the magician's castle with the golden towers and cause all sorts of mischief"
 Indeed! I shall" the witch cried. And when I get there, I shall change the magician from a puppy dog into a puff of smoke, then the wind will blow him away and I shall live in his castle and have it for my very own, If I were you. 1 Raggedy Ann and Lady Lindy and Mir. Tuney and Raggedy Andy. I would turn around and run home, because If you come to the castle. I will need servants and hired girls 10 wait upon me and I shall make you do all the hard work"
 Don't you believe her, Raggcdy Ann!" the strange creature said. Everything in the castle is run by magic and she doesn't need hired girls."
 "I spect III have 10 run ahead of you and work a lot of magic go that you will not find the castle!" the witch cried as sho started and ran.
 Let her runl" the strange crea- ture laughed. q know 8 short cut to the castle and maybe we can run that way and beat her there!" So they all caught hold Of hands and ran in the direction the strange creature showed them.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

Breakfast Grapefruit, cereal, thin cream, codfish balls, corn bread, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Split pea soup, toasted cheese crackers, fruit salad, steamed brown bread. milk, tea.
 Dinner Spareribs and lima beans, creamed carrots, spring salad, Spanish cream, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 A simple fruit salad with a plain boiled dressing should be served 10 children under school age. If the fruit is perfectly ripe and finely chopped and moistened with boil ed dressing or olive oil and lemon juice and served on finely shredded lettuce the salad Is wholesome and suitable for four-year-o
 The beans used in the dinner dish should be rubbed through 8 ricer before serving to small chill dren and, of course, the spareribs are not planned for juniors. The rest of the dinner can be served to them as desired.
 Split Pea Soup
 Six cups cold water, 1 cup split dried peas. 1 onion, l carrot, 12 turnip, celery leaves, salt and pep per, tablespoons flour, cup milk. 1 teaspoon dried mint.
 Wash peas through several wa ters and let stand over night in wa ter to more than cover. In the morning drain and put on to cool in the cold water. Add any ham or beef bones at hand. Bring to the boiling point and simmer two hours. Add vegetables thinly sliced and simmer two hours longer. Rub through a wire sieve and return to the fire. If meat bones were used mix the flour to a smooth paste with a little. cold milk. If not. melt two tablespoons bacon fat, stir in flour and, when perfectly blended, add to puree. Cook until thick and smooth. Add milk to make the con- sistency of cream, season with salt and pepper and powdered mint and serve.
 Steamed Brown Bread
 One cup molasses, cup sour milk. 1 cup sweet milk, 2 cups cornmeal, cups graham -four, cup white flour, 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon baking powder, 2 tea spoons salt, tablespoons melted butter.
 Dissolve soda in sour milk. Mix and sift white flour and baking powder. Mix ingredients in order given and beat well. Turn into pans and steaE two and one-half hours. Remove from steamer and bake 10
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
A Wife's Confessional
 oa.rss REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

either inside the package or upon the paper wrapping them. And I want you 10 remember exactly the way In which they are tied and wrapped, so that we can do them up again in such q manner as to defy detection that they have been opened. This stuff may be evidence. you know. Perhaps who knows? -- it may be tho very thing needed to put the rope around the nccks of the people who are trying to l blackjack poor Hugh"
 I opened the valise wide and in- spected the position of the pack ages carefully, fixing them in my memory, Then, waving Lillian aside. 1 for l wished to be sure of putting the packages back In exactly the same order lifted them out and piled them on the table, observing as did. so that each one bore number.
 We had better open one at time, go through 1t. tie 1t up again and deposit 1t in the valise before we take the next one" l suggested.
 Go ahead. You're the doctor this trip" Lillian rejoined. And then for a long time we did not speak except to check each others counting. We counted the bills in each bundle, made sure that there l nf tied the bundles and deposited them in the bag. When we had finished. we faced each other, tired and flushed, but certain that no scrap of writing, except the numbers upon the outside of the bundles, was contained in the valise. You're a Wiz, Madge."
 You're a wiz, Madge," Lillian said warmly, drawing long breath compounded of fatigue and relief. "'Neatness and dispatch ought to 1 be printed across your chest. Now the next thing is to insure the safe | ty of this thing. l hate to have it kicking around the house."
 T can put 1t in the bank strong room, down at the Harbor," I said. That's where I put the silver whenever we leave the house alone. Of course, the things are too big for a safety deposit box, but the bank has room on purpose for 1 the larger things"
 That's just the ticket" she agreed. "I'l go down with you when you take it, but - not -- just - now"
 The last words came faintly and I caught her as she swayed against me. her fase and lips pallid, her eyes closing wearily.
 Lillian" I called frantically, steadying her sagging figure as best as I could What Is 1t"
 But there was no answeg and l realized that it was a swooning woman whom I held in my arms.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
&4heclan8leA

Perhaps 1t is because we are both filled with vain pride for. after all, Jack, 1t Is the hurt 10 ones pride rather than the wrecking of ones love or the breaking of ones heart that plays havoc with marriage.
 I told this to Ruth and she smiled.
 You haven't reached the depths yet, Leslie" she said. Tt is only after one has thoroughly realized that one must bury all pride, that one knows that love Is dead"
 Ruth thinks that we can, out wardly at least, come to some kind of compromise. She insists that marriage itself, with or without love, with or without trust, Is noth- ing but series of compromises. She quoted to me that old stanza of Cowper.
 The kindest and the happiest
 pair
 Will find occasion to forbear.
 And something every day they
 live
 To pity and perhaps forgive.
 She seems to think that l should pin that verse aboYe my mirror where l could read 1t every day Just at this moment, John, how ever, I can not bring myself tt share with all the poor little womer who may remind you of bedraggled kittens my unquestionable rights ot a wife.
 I do think, perhaps, that If vol care to live with me, purely on conventiona1ly friendly basis -- l you have the courage to keep iron the world the fact that we are nc longer husband and wife in thu strict acceptance of the term, VI might try to reconstruct our live' on a different basis.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Lynn Man Coughed So Hard That He Spat
 Blood
Right Lung So Sore He Could Not Lie on Right
 Side

Mir. Thomas Nickerson, formerly of A Flint street, Lynn, tells how he was cured Of racking cough and sore lungs by using Aliens Lung Healer.
 He says: T had a bad case of pneumonia, which left me with an awful cough. My right lung was so sore that I cou1d not lie on my right side at all. When l had bad spell of coughing I would spit up blood. Having used Aliens Lung Healer be- fore, I began to use 1t again and I am thankful did. took three and a half bottles and am glad to say was entirely cured. I cant say too much for 1t as great lung healer"
 Aliens Lung Healer succeeds in breaking up severe, deep-seated coughs when all other remedies fail. 60 cents and s1.00 bottle.
 For that tickle in your throat that keeps you coughing we recommend
 ALIENS BRONCHO THROAT
 TABS
 fAllen's Lung Healer in Tabula Form.l. Price 25 centA -
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
TABLES ON HEALTH
THE FLU" EPIDEMIC

Why did the first wave of influ- enza over the country in 1918 cause so many more deaths than the many epidemics since?" Mir. Mann of Any town asked.
 The reason lies in the fact that the human body. when attacked once, builds up strong resistance in order not to be caught unpre- pared.
 Tt is something like locking the door after the thief has already made a haul except that the ques- ton of disease is much more impor- tant.
 Measles do not cause nearly so many deaths as they did when they
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Madgo and Lillian Count the
 NFnnRy

hhuSo ana iIHlihu count Ine
 Money.
 I think ] was as pale as Lillian as I took the bundle of supposed banknotes from her outstretched hand.
 "Counterfeit money!" gasped. ruffling the bills through my fn- gors as she had done. But surely these are real." I stripped off the outside bills from the top and bot lom of the package and held them out to her. She took them and held them close to her eyes.
 Perhaps they are," she said a bit dubiously. although there are some mighty clever commercials floating around. I'm not an expert on them, however. Your father, TOW, could tell them, in a minute, I'm inclined to the opinion, though. that these are real. Whoever copped the original contents of this valise, certainly had enough to be able to spare any number of twenties, It's the old trick genuine bills on top and bottom, phony in between. And to think I fell for 1t for even a minute!'
 A Bundle of Paper
 Her voice was filled with self contempt. I knew that though no possible harm could come of her mistake, and although no one but ourselves knew of 1t, yet she was scoring herself as bitterly as If she had been guilty of most fragrant error. This Is her invariable pro- cedure with her own sins Of omis- sion and commission, and 1t is one which makes 1t easier for her as- sociates to be patient under her dis cipline.
 She stood rigidly direct for few seconds, looking down at the bundle of bogus money in my lap. Then she struck her hands together with a gesture of decision.
 "In the language of the redoubt- able Dicky Troop of Kipling's char acter gallery" I'll never trust my own judgment again." she said But that doesn't string any beans for us now, Come, Madge, up with you. We've a bit of work to do in which I need that photographic memory of yours, Here, I'll take the money"
 She stopped and lifted the bundle Of bills, careful as l noted, not to disturb the order In which they had been wrapped. sprang to my feet as soon as they left my hands, and she imperatively gestured me to the table where she had placed the bag.
 Were going to go through every packet in here" she said, Ito make sure there is no message or writing of any kind concealed in them. I want to examine every faintest pencil mark if you find one,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

first attacked society"
 Scientists have learned this. and come to the assistance of humanity with vaccinations. A person Is vac- cinated against smallpox.
 The vaccination causes sickness, in fact the result is slight case of smallpox,
 It is enough, however, to start the fighting agencies of the body to preparing for a general onslaught of the disease germs
 The result is that thereafter when the person comes in contact with smallpox, the person is not affected. The body has built up an immunity against the disease.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
AnA KAA<

'Is it very much farther to the magician's castle?" Raggedy Ann asked the strange creature as she and Raggedy Andy and Mir. Tuney and Lady Lindy walked along the path through the woods.
 Raggedy Ann asked the strange creature. because Mrs. Grundy the witch had changed the magician into puppy dog and of course the puppy dog could not tell Raggedy Ann. All he could do was to bark.
 Tt isn't very far if the magician has not worked lot of magic to
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Letter from Leslie Prescott to John
 Alden Prescott, Continued

Letter rom JPSlle ETeSCOIt 10 JOAlH
 Alden Prescott, Continued
 Probably as you read this. John, you are wondering why I, your wife, at a crucial moment in our lives like this, should go into this long dissertation on the modern marriage. It Is because I want to let you in upon the ways and means by which I am trying to reason this thing out. It Is because after this want to make certain that there shall be no misunderstanding. It is because I am trying like you to be honest with both you and my self.
 In my case, however. there is no question of the "neal ticket" l know that I would never have to worry about money for myself or my children if should put you out of my life, but as usual in af- fairs of this kind there are always other people to be taken into con- sideration.
 know as you 1ntimated, that your leaving the management of the steel mill at this time would make my mother very unhappy. She would feel 1t her duty to come home if she were told about this sorry mlx-up, and besides, l shall have to confess, John, myself am most sensitive to the speech of peo- pie. I would not care to go out among my friends if I knew that after I left the room they were won- dering just what I was going to do.
 can not bear. John, to let the world know that my matrimonial ship has gone on the rocks. We have, it is true, steered away from many of them some of them which I thought would surely be our destruction, but now 1t seems to be almost 8 case of either Scylla or Charybdis. I wonder If the matri- monial bark of all other married people sails in such troubled wa ters.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
DAILY FASHION SERVICE ------------------ FRENCH BROCK IS UNIQUE

This French frock has an inter- csting hemline made decorative with embroidery and fringe, It conforms to the present mode of concentrating the trimming In one spot and permitting the rest of the gown to be elegantly plain.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

The only words that may be found difficult here are the four four-lettered words along the sides of the. puzzles. The two middle let ters are unkeyed. But they're all simple words, so no extra help will be offered.
 HORIZONTAL i. Front part of leg below knee. 4. Carbonated water with ice
 cream.
 6. Where you live.
 g. Twelve inches (plD. II. Placed. IS. Ell. IS. A class of foods (pl). IS. You and I. 19. Perfect score. 21. Opposite of cathode (pl). 22. Tin container. 23. A large cooking vessel. 25. Ireland. 2s. To damage. 27. Values. 29. Near. 30. Joyful. 32. Cow-headed goddess. S4. Fairy. s5. Altar; but it may be a boys
 name. 36. To leave out. 37. The money you pay for speed
 ing (pl.). 39. Toward. fl. slowest creature in the world. 43. A vulgar fellow. A. The world money standard. 4s. Measure for cloth. 1T. Sun. 4s. Perched on an aerie. 50. Sneaky. 52. Upon. 53. Raisers of stock. 55. Direction of Cape Good Hope. 56. Headgear (pl.). 57. One who recolors your clothes 1 59. Always. SO. Spikes of corn. 61. Drop of fluid from the eye. VERTICAL i. To ooze: to percolate slowly. 2. Whether.
 3. Knots in wool fibre. 4. Rock.
 5. Foreigner.
 6. Personal pronoun.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

minutes in a hot oven,
 Spring Salad Two sour apples, 1 bunch spring onions, mayonnaise dressing, strips canned pimento. hearts of lettuce. Pare apples and cut into dice. Sprinkle lightly with lemon juice to prevent discoIoring Wash onions and mince very finely. Mix apple and onion thoroughly and add enough mayonnaise to hold mix ture together. Arrange at once on hearts of crisp lettuce and garnish with strips of pimento. The apples and onions should be very cold and the mixture used as soon as mixed before the mayonnaise separates and becomes thin.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
 A German firm is constructing an airplane factory near Angora, tba paut ca ytfu1 oF 1sitrknI,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

', Alleged force that produces
 hypnotism.
 S. Level. 10. Age.
 12. Paid publicity (pl). IA. Fluid rock. 16. A law or precept. 17. To prepare for publication. IS. Opposite of wool. 20. Reasonable. 2o. Chief cities. A. To try for verifcation tpast tense). 26. Soldier-sa 27. Top of house. 2S. Perches.
 SC. Sews dress bottom. 31. shriek. 3s. Therefore. S4. River in Italy. 3S. An image.
 S9. To make a rent (past tense). | 40. Fctid. | 42. Sicknesses.
 A. Birds similar to ducks.
 45. Actions. 47. A few.
 AS. Skill.
 49. Not wet. | 51. Twelve months. 53. To keep out. 54. To place. | 56. Pronoun. masculine. 5S. Second note in scale.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Easy Nringers

If the wringer works hard apply q little kerosene on the cogs and work them for few seconds, then wipe and put few drops of sew ing machine oil on them. The action Twill be much easier.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Sugar Your Reef

Add just a little sugar to the salt ed water used for basting roast beef. It will give it rich. brown color that improves the looks as well as Ithe taste.