davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

Breakfast Halves of grape fruit, codfsh puffs with egg sauce, corn bread, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Baked cheese, bran bread, spring onions, cottage pud- ding with maple sauce, milk. tea.
 Dinner Casserole Of smoked halibut, string beans, head lettuce with Russian dressing. rhubarb tapioca pudding, rye bread, milk, coffee.
 A breakfast of stewed fruit, ce-' real and crisp toast is preferable for children under school age. There is no breakfast better suited to the needs of young children. The cereal should be varied frequently to avoid monotony and also take advantage of the different nutri- ments in the various grains.
 You will like the egg sauce with the codfsh puefs. The sauce adds just the right moisture to an other wise rather dry dish.
 Baked Cheese
 Three-fourths pound cheese, 2 cups stale bread crumbs. table spoons butter. 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, salt and paprika.
 Sprinkle a well-buttered baking dish with a layer of crumbs. Dot with bits of butter and cover with one-third of the cheese cut in very thin slices Continue layer for layer of seasoned crumbs, and cheese making three layers, Sprinkle top with crumbs and dot with butter. Beat eggs slightly with milk, sea- son with salt and paprika and pour over cheese and crumbs in baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes.
 Cottage Pudding
 One-fourth cup butter. 1-2 cup sugar, 1 egg, f-2 cup milk or water, 1 1-4 cups flour. 2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, few grains salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 The water will make tendercr, softer cake than the milk.
 Cream butter and slowly add sugar. When smooth and creamy beat in 2 tablespoons -four. Mix and sift remaining flour, salt and bak- ing powder. Add egg we'll beaten to first mixture. Beat well and add dry ingredients alternately with milk. beating mixture smooth after the addition of an ingredient. Add vanilla and half-fill oiled and four ed muffin pans with batter. Bake 20 minutes in a moderately hot oven.
 Serve with maple sauce. Maple Sauce
 One cup maple sirup. whites ? eggs.
 Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry. In the meantime cook sirup until a few drops tried in cold wa ter form a soft ball Pour sirup in a thin stream on eggs, beating con- stantly.
 The pudding can be made Of the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
can8LeA

you don't believe me-"
 T don't know. l don't know whether I believe you or not. I only know that I am not going 10 put myself in a position of absolute belief in you ever again. Because so many times I have found that what I have believed was not true, that I have decided never to allow you to hurt me like that again.
 You seem, 10 think you would be able to take up your part of our life together just where we left off. I think, Jack. that is because noth- ing that I have done has shaken your belief in me. Nothing that l have done has hurt you deeply enough 10 make even a scratch upon your mind, let alone your heart. Honestly, I don't under stand. Do all men think that they can go away and forget their wives utterly and come back to them as you say, begin all over again? Does no man give a woman any feeling at all?
 You do not seem to sense the importance of my statement when I tell you that something has gone out of me that can not get back and l think perhaps that that is what hurts me most of all. The sight of you does not thrill me any more. I felt as you came through the door that I would shudder at your caress, because with it would come the thought that the same ca ress had been given to another in the self-same way"
 Surely you do not believe that, Lcslfe. You know l have never felt the same urge for any other woman"
 NO, I don't know that l haven't been able to go into the matter deeply enough and even if did try 10 find out, unfortunately l can never know, and whether the urge WAS greater or less, it amounted 10 tho same thing"
 tCopyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 1nCD
 TOMORROW - This letter con tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the
 Little Marquise, Care of the
Secret DraMer-Continued

Secret Drawer-Continued
 T did not dream you could be so cold, Leslie" John said to me.
 By this, little Marquise, felt that he had put me in the wrong.
 T am not cold, Jack. am just indifferent to you"
 What do you want me to do. Leslie7' he asked in a way that made me understand that he could not conceive of me being indiffer- ent to him.
 "Just what I asked you to do in my letter. want you to be friends with me T you can be, Jack, but l want you also to understand that we can not be lovers"
 Jack started as though he would speak. "No," said. don't try to storm my emotions. It will not do xny good. I don't think I love you any more"
 "surely, you don't mean that, Ysslie." he interrupted Surely, you can't be so hard and untor- giving"
 "I am not hard, Jack, and I don't feel that I am unforgiving, l don't feel enough of any emotion about you to make you anything to me"
 "Then you can't forgive me-"
 '@would you forgive me and take me in your arms with fhe same feryor as before. Jack, if the cir cunstances were reversed? Honest ly. I don't want to talk much about 1t. I have said all I had to say in my letters I think I shall be much more unhappy than you if what you say to me is true"
 Leslie, Leslie, is it possible that
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

thing, but I directed my answer solely 10 Dr, Petit.
 Not in the loast, | thank you, Doctor,' l laughed, "I am simply disappointed that you arrived at an inopporimc moment of the dress rrheursah ] am praclicing the very latest thing in welcoming strangers 'o ones home, but I have not quite perfected the final movements yet. You know, few generations ago, women made deep curtsys, but l believe Paris has drcrcel that aighiiug from q kneoling horse is the latest word in salutations. If you will go away and return, say, in an hour l shall be able to greet you properly.
 Despite my chagrin l could have shricked with laughter at Dr, Pet tits rigidly disappearing face, But furtiyc upward glance from be- meath my cyelashcs at the other man revealed eyes brimmine with mirth. There was distinct balm 10 my vanity in that face, for there was also mirrorcd in it an admir- ing approval which could not help being welcomed by any daughter ol Eve.
 This is no testing matter, Mrs. Graham" Dr, Petit said, acidly, You do no, know what injury you may bave sustained. Let me see if you can stand"
 ''No Harm Done"
 He put his hand upon my arm and the stranger stepped to my other side with his hand also eX- tended in aid. But lightly shaking off the one and disregarding the other, I sprang 10 my feet thanking my gymnasium training that I was able to do it with no apparent ef- fort.
 NO harm done that dry clean ing establishment cannot remedy, V I said. gazing ruefully at a dis reputable looking skirt. 50 please do not worry about me any longer Jerry" I turned imperiously to the boy. who was standing by, eyeing me perturbedly, take Lady away at once. The children may go with you. And now" I turned to the man. "may I not offer you the hos pitality of the castle"
 Dr. Petit frowned.
 Mrs. Graham, permit me, pr. Meredith" he said stiefly, and his manner made the words an apology for inflicting a hoyden like me upon his companion.
 "I accept the hospitality gladly" Dr, Meredith said, but l shall re- member your promise to repeat this dress rehearsal a little later.'
 As he fell into step beside me, l realized that Dr. Pettit's colleague was one of the men akin to Dicky and Harry Underwood, who can manage to make every infection of voice, every glance from their eyes a subtle compliment to the woman with whom they chance to be con- Versing.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
ON HEALTH-- SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY

derstanding that disagreeable, un- healthy habits and tendencies dur ing childhood and excessive devel- opmcnt of queer, warped or twisted personalities during the same period constitute early danger signals.
 A persons personality usually is formed by the time the person reaches IS.
 In the second place, social psy- chiatry teaches us to regard man as a single unit or entity. It in sists that we look at the patient as a human being, from the whole point of view, with a knowledge of how he fits into his niche in life.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

would never bang so hard on any ones back door"
 So Mir. Tuney peciiad through the key hole. but he couldn't see who fl was.
 Then Mr Tuney put his mouth close to the key hole aad asked, "Ts it the grocery boy bdnging on the door," ...-.....-- F And Mrs. Grundy, the witch, saidr
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

Social psychiatry differs very much from asylum" Mrs. Mann learned.
 In the first place it teaches the recognition at the earliest stage, warning symptoms of nervous and mental disaster.
 This, of course, means during childhood, because it is in this plastic, flexible period that the necessary wholesome habits of men tai health can best be instilled, and faulty ones. pointing to impending disaster in later life, corrected.
 Therefore the recognition and un-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
nAIIy FASHIu> sFR,lrW
------- FASiu> stRhitF .s.. ITS A BANDOLEER NECKLACE

The new bandoleer necklace is being introduced in New York by Constance Delaney. one of this sea sons most popular dcbutantes and Junior Lcagucrs. It is worn in the oyer-the-shouldcr and under-thc- arm fashion that originated back in Dtrectolrc days, and is decidedly new in this country.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Balm for Madgc's Wounded Vanity


 The sudden appearance of Dr. Pettits car accomplished in one second the thing for which l Nainly had been longing during the misor- able moments l was involunjarily perchcd upon "Iady's' back, cir cling a ring. around which tho former circus animal was dancing. Jerry Ticcr forgot the jest in which he was indulging long enough 10 lower the harmonica from his mouth. and "Lady' came 10 an abrupt stop. But, alas, The spot sh" selected for her halt was directly in front Of the car in which Dr. Petit and the extremely good-looking man with him were seated.
 Upon the faces of both mon lively curiosity struggled with good breed- ing While the physicians eyes held frozen disapproyal, the dark eyes Of his companion were dancing with amusement,
 Flamingly conscious Of my tossed hair, my rumpled clothing and my whole ridiculous appearance l echoed ferYently the old wish con- cerning the earth opening and swal- lowing person so humiliatcd as I. But Fate, in the person of "Lady," had not yet done with me. In that long-past circus career of hers, the sudden stopping of music while she was pirouetting around a ring must have been signal for her to cease her dancing and knecl down. At any rate, she no sooner had halted than l realized that the front part Of her body was vanish ing beneath me. The next instant I was tumbled off, over the mares head, in an ignominious heap.
 Lady" knew her business. l paid her that tribute when l realized that beyond a little jarring was unhurt - bodily. But the injury to my vanity was gaping wound, and the rushing forward of Dr. Petit and his companion was salt rubbed into it.
 NIadge's Poise
 They must not guess my cha grin, That was the slogan beating into my brain. To toss my hair back, shake myself together and smile brightly up at them took but a second. but it was as strenuous a mental and physical performance as ever had experienced.
 Are you hurt?" The two mascu- line voices sounded as one and there was deep concern in each. Perhaps it was my prejudice against Dr. Pettit's mannerisms, fostered by the memory of several unpleas- ant experiences in which the physi- rian has figured, but I decided in stantly that I liked the strangers voice much the better. Deep, reso- nant without the stougness wnlcn deep voices often have, it's timbre was exactly that which so hand some man should possess.
 I made my smile an impartial
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

yolks of the two eggs used for th sauce if a salad dressing is nt needed. If two yolks are used 1 place of one whole egg water shoul' be used in place of milk in tn recipe. Otherwise there are nf changes in the rule.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
AFTER LEAVING
 THE HOSPITAL
Was Weak and Miserable. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Com pound Restored Mrs.
 Auger's Strength
Lowell, Massachusetts. -"1 read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

compound III the little books that you send around and I felt very good after l had taken a couple of bottles of it. l had been in the bospi- tai and feltpretty well at first but l wentdowntonoth-
 ing. I was weak and had to lie in he'd almost all day.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

Ihad dizzy and faint spells, ,painsin my back and lower parts and was SO ner- vous I could not bear my children around. l hope the Vegetable Com pound helps other women as it did me. 1 do all my own work now and feel so
 ell. Ihaye told my friends about r
 d my sister and my aunt. "-Mr-
 I'VE AuGER, l9 Howard Stree .owell, Massachusetts.
 Over 200, 900 women have so far re- piled to our question, Have you re- ceived benefit from taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound !"
 9s out of every 100 of the replies say "Yes, land because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other women it should help. yop,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

If you Ego south" every winter, and recuperate from your summer siestas in the Florida sunshine, per- haps you may know 15 horizontal at a glance. It's a Florida tree of the elm family. If you aren't SO fortunate, at least the word has no unkeyed letter.
 HORIZONTAL 1. Science. 4. Tine breast.
 8. Uncooked. II. Concern. IS. Instrument used in rowing. IA. The cougar. IS. Florida tree of the elm family. r. Ventilated. IS. Half an em. 19. Rerent. 20. Variation of word "a." 22. Female deer. 24. Snake-like fish. 27. Measure of area. 29. Lyric song. 31. Hello. 32. One who serves food. 33. Labored. 34. Expression of inquiry. 35. Before. -37. Myself. 3S. Anger. 40. Pitcher. 42. Upon. 43. Fifty-two weeks (pl). A. Like. 46. Cubic meter. 4S. Devoured 51. Small shark. 52. To unite by stitches of thread. 54. To challenge. 55. Nevertheless. 56. Mohammedans in sout Il n
 Philippines. 57. Sheltered place.
 VERTICAL 1. To perform.
 ?. Uncommon.
 3. Inclination.
 5. Yellow Hawaiian bird.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
MOVIE ACTRESS TO WED

Los Angeles, April 2.-Harvey Leon Madison of Boston, former Notre Dame football player, and Grace Darmond, motion picture &C., tress, got license to marry yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Gcssip's Corner
Use Cold Cream First

S Colu cream First
 Before doing rough work such as Scrubbing, polishing or anything that Is apt to make the hands very dirty, grease your hands well with cold cream or vaseline, and they will be uninjured during the pro- cess and the dirt will not be ground into the crevices.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
It's a Novel Belt

A novel belt is of snakeskin, made to look exactly like the reptile it came from with a silver head and ruby eyes It is to be worn with a sweater or jumper costume.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
For The Riddles

For The Riddles
 For children English print designs are stressed in frock and bloomer combinations, heightened in interest by bands of plain fabric.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Peter Pan Collars

For youthful dresses there are most attractive Peter Pan collars and soft ties
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Grain Leathcrs Used

Snake, lizard and alligator and ali grain feathers are much in de- mand for envelope bags and small pouches.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

G. Moved through the water.
 z. Correlative of either.
 &. Pastoral.
 9. So shall 1t be. 10. Small Jumps. 12. Printers measure. 14. 3.1416. 16. Part of verb to be. IT. Dined. 21. To cut blanks lpast tense). 23. Furry animal similar to beaver 25. Mistake. 26. Augured. 2S. Hurrah. 20. Metal in natural state. 30. Female sheep. 31. Edge of skirt. 36. Lecturer. 3S. Unbecoming. 39. Organ of sight. 40. To employ. fl. Native. 42. Tribe of Indians. 45. Dry. 46. Infiamed boil on eyelid 47. Second note in scale. 49. Paid publicity in print. 50. Born. 52. Therefore. 53. Grief
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Smart COIOrS

smart COlorS In Colors at the present time all browns and shades of grayish tan are very smart.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

TOMORROW - This letter con- tinued.
, 1925-02-25

Station yesterday. B),ht vessels we've
DAMAGED, bat Hol s.,pusty. The crash
occurred in a heavy foL over the lower
harbour and part OF Inc Rochamb2au's
railing was ripped, while the ruscania's
stern was Injured. rna ruSc4nla, win
220 passengers. was returning rom rh4
West Injies. The 4 .ham0tal .Arr |
245 passengers from Havre.
Hamilton Bermu la, Feb. 22od The
dirigibIe Loss Angeles returned to
Lakehurst without mo0fing owing TO
unfavourable weather conditions
Ottawa, Feb. 22nd. There will be no
letting down the bars Of Continental
newcomers in the near future. stated W.
J. Egan, Deputy Ministero of immigration,
this morning, Wher he referred to q report
to this effect emanating from Moatreal.
The department dos not exp CT that
four thousand immigrants from Central
and scandinavian Europe will enter Can
ada this year.to settle ON farms and as
farm Iabourers.
, 1925-02-25
VIM You Need Iron
Make You Strong and "Brainy" and Put the
Power Into Your Blood To Overcome Disease Germs

plenty of good rich. pure blood, strength,
e~nergyand endurance and the greatestenergy
carrier in the body is organia iron, not metal
lie iron which people usually take, but or
ganic iron like the iron in spinach, lentils
and apples, and like the iron contained in
what is known as organic Nuxated Iron,
which may be had frcm almost any druggist.
Nuxated Iron often increases the strength,
energy and endurance of weak. nervous, run
, 1925-02-25
Continued from 1St page.)

putleS OF the majority, Wnen conSulteu'
appeared somewhat alarmed at The blunt
way in which the Finance Minister an
nounced that a capital levy Will doubt
less become necessary" The DfooIs tor
the journal Official" We're c~515equent-
ly modified the phrase being made TO
read special contribution" instead OF
'capItaI levy" Whether the lead IS
presented ia one form or the other. the
meaning is that those who possess for
tunes would be called upon to give part
of them to the state, 1t was SAID 10
official circles. Levy" is more brutal
than contribution" it was pointed out
and Frenchmen dislike the idea OF con
straint and are not likely to be alarmed
by the use of contribution" but they
amount to the same thing in the end.
London, Feb. 21st.-A bulletin issued
from Buckingham Palace yesterday
afternoon regarding the condition OF
King George, who is suffering from
bronchitis, said. In spite of a some
what restless night, the King is making
slow progress" The King apparently
bronchitis during the night as the official
bulletin records the fact that he was
somewhat restless The doctors re-
uldlu0Q IdlIGI hunger III IJC pdtlGllI .
room than On previous occasions and
when their bulletin did not make
its appearance at the usual time,
some anxiety was felt regarding the
Kings condition. Early callers at the
palace were assured, when later it was
announced that he was making slow
progress. 1t is stated in the court cir
Giles that the improvement noted in the
Kings condition is continuing although
the rate of progress is not so rapid as
might be desired. The Prince of Wasas.
who has been regularly informed regard
ing his Majesty's condition, called at the
Palace to see his father and take luncheon
with Queen Mary.
London Feb. 21st.-King George pass,
ed a comfortable day and is progressing
satisfactorily. This was learned at ten
o'clock last night although no official
bulletin was issued by the physicians in
attendance on the Monarch.
Berlin, Feb. 21st. DR.. Wilhelm Marx,
Premier of Prussia, and the Cabinet
which he headed, have resig ed after
failing to obtain a vote OF confidence in
the Diet. The vote stood 318 to 221.
Geneva. Feb 18th The convention
adopted by the international Opium Con-
ference has been signed by Australia,
Belgium. Great Britain, Greece, Lux
emburg, Holland, Persia, Portugal, and
Siam Bolivia and Hungary signed par
TALLY and France, Germany and SWitzer-
land are expected to sign soon.
NJ1-v V0~lz Eoh OOoI Du,o 1noDnoIor
, 1925-02-25

down folks in two
weeks time.
1t has been used
and highly c o
mended by former
United States Sena-
tors, Nj c m bers of
Congress, Judges Of
u. s. Courts. many
physicians and pro-
minent e
over 100000
people are now using
it annually. Salts
factory results are
guaranteed or the
manufacturers will r,
by all druggists in Ia.
, 1925-02-25

The food you eat
contains carbon.
n your food is di-
gested it is absorbed
from the intestines
into the blood. When
the carbon in your
food comes in con-
tact with the oxygen
carried by the iron
In your blood, he
carbon and oxygen
unite and by so doing
they give off ire
mendous energy,
thereby giving you
, 1925-02-25
Impoverished blood
c~OrpuscIes highly
Enagnifed.

great force. strength and endurance. With
out iron your blood carries no oxygen and
without oxygen there is nothing ounite with
the carbon in your food so that what you eat
doesyou no good-you do not get any strength
from tit is like putting coal into n stove
without a FIRE. You cannot get any heat IN
less the coal unites with the fire.
The strongest weapon with which to pre-
vent and overcome colds, pneumonia, kidney
trouble. rheumatism, nervous prostration, in
net almost any disease or disease germs is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
Fans Assured of .
Good Fast Ball

FL Centre baseball fans, who like
to see Il good fast brand of ball, will
be- able to see. il Sunday when
"Stevc s Stars cross bats with a
team from the Cotton States league
at CalcXico, Sunday.
The southern team of profession
ais is featuring Dinah' Wright
star pitcher of the league, and the
other members of the team are all
picked because of thoir ability to
play tOpnOtch baseball. They will
be under the management of
"Runt' Mari, who managed and
played second base for Vicksburg,
m the league this year.
Eddie Nance, manager of
"Steve s Stars has had his men
out several afternoons this week,
and they will be ready for tough
game Sunday. Chan Livingston,
who pitched mighty good ball
against the international Stars in
this city last Sunday, will start the
game for the local team, with
. 'Bricn in reserve. Patterson and
klieglc will do the receiving for
the Stars. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
NOTICE FOR BIDH ON COUNTY
WORK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received nm
to and until two o'clock p. m. on
the End day of November, 1925, by
the Eoard Of Supervisors of the
county of Imperial. State of Cali.
fornia, at the office Of the Clerk
ef said Board at the Court House
in FL Centre, California, for labor
and material for the construction of
Mess Hall" at the County Farm
of said County, to be located and
constructed according to certain
specifications and plans heretofore
approved and adopted by said Board
Of Supervisors and filed with the
Clerk of said Board, to which the
attention of bidders is hereby called
tor further particulars.
FURTHER NOTICE is HEREBY
ElNEN that said bids mus. be ac.
,ompanicd by the regular bidder 8
bond in the sum of 1919 of the sum
bid and that at said time said Board
Of Supervisors will open said Bids
and will award q contract to the
lowest responsible bidder.
Said Board Of Supervisors re-
erves the right to reject any and
Ill bids.
BY order of the Board Of Super
risors.
G. G. MOUssEAU, Clerk.
By q. M. Simpson. Deputy Clerk.
lt2O.