davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-12

fatal for film stars, because makeup
over surburn is impossible =
Thus far most of the hand painted
pajamas have been importations from
Europe, although a few have been
made here. The pajamss are painted
before the silk Is cut, Greer states
Evening star., 1925-07-12
''Jazzing Up the Classics. :

f" IAzzING UP the classics while
anathema to the ma jority of the
lovers of classic music, is a practical
way of creating taste for the master
pieces of music among the younger
Evening star., 1925-07-12
NJ u S | c.
By Helen Fetter.


pianos He the
player-piano capacity
with but listeners labor and
an dtruthh
work inevitable that the who with
the wrong point OF view VIII quickly become ana SO quickly give
the instrument
their
purchase themselves deirous becoming students
performance Would that everybody who
pedals small morning hours of these hot
searched his soul before giving helpless and
unknown the majority Of
the remarkable possibilities
their Their preference to pieces of the
piedrver rhyh performance the playful Kitten
the Keys transformed into painting agus And mankind suffers de-
fcnsefessly "
MR. EZRA POUND exquisite poet
showing their lack of appreciation for OF the
them At the Three Mountain Press
book of Mr. Pounds entitled Anhe and the Treatise
Harmony We have yet see the book itself But reports french
that Mr. Pound Mr. George Anthe
doubtless the first American composer who must be taken seriously
Trenton, N J., July 1901 True to
the slogan admirable city Connected the minds of people
M Abn g % H dhd hv M Pound as =, world Of stee,
girders IVY Anheh prefers live
the land OF steel construction and resid
of May the Trenonin
of flourish the Francis II and
Louis XIV
a GROWING carilons which the
is
sfeT sf9n % Msn one Of the souns cry aronnus Belgium
nsaf the 5nes eoo world Belgium giving
os .se s
St Stephens Church. Cohasset. May 25
s1 oH s ns na will sunsy ,: them
s%s SO
: .ss sToP II. ss its n:s from s. s OF ,d S
by I bt Ssh x A With m hy : S m Is constitutes one git % G @
09 obd s The ri q: s!S
nsRa arc r h e M nd North i M
49, Potomac only cooling Washpston
S1af % ''S' '''s '''''
ERIK sATE many Washington he
" !s5s s. as. e4:s ss
5as of HIS S,tls
ths 'is's is with %
5 place R1 ss not He Ans yet s M
,s e SSsSs
sometimes u9re6ned would
s s s g1's his :i s
p; E' "' 'ssa and s''s'' winch
THOSE festiva
s held oS b 1 v and wo the s
n0SS the Gf the To 5 R ting
on SebonSes Saof f
6hs Fef51%; w sss % % 's1s $ ss s b ss @
@ nf p9 Hans E Korean % & c and % psne asn BY
M No BY Hs chsmb M S for l. a %
and obbso by Paul Hindmth and
sgafsk by E5ish Ko5psod flutes
Vtoro Riet Mario
Scnbs Beauty BY Vaughan Williams by Arnold
tG5 # 75es Ss sy c.a fsssss
Louis Gutenberg ~-et
1t for similar programs n
completion in the Library Congress- should excellent setting
GEORGE GERSHWN who the composition that has the
~
o the Mu s Sssst ss and sl
at e ;s45a IN h ns5a @s ] as 5TS S
remembered his is
the Rhspsod Ba seFss
behalf of the
England, OF
pea and his medium popular
Mr. dhavef
well known much
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The awesome majesty of the Grand
Canyon will provide the locale for the
opening scenes of THE Road to Yes
terday." Cecil B. De Miles first per-
sonally directed independent produc.
ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

gcdy Ann.
 Just at this moment, old Heezy, the Witch came running into the pie plant place tramping upon pies and kicking them right and left.
 What's this I hear?" she cried as she waved a stick. Indeed! You shall not have the candy heart! l shall have 1t myself"
 We shall see about that" the old woman cried as she ran after Raggedy Ann.
 Then Heezy the Witch caught the old woman's hair and pulled real hard.
 Ouch" the old woman cried as she pulled Heezy's hair ss hard as Fcezy had pulled hers. And so the two mean creatures pulled each others hair and scratched each other and howled ever so loud un- til finally they both stepped upon a banana pie and their feet slipped ont from under them and down they went. Heezy the Witch put her hand right into raspberry pie and the other old woman put her hand right into d strawberry pie and
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

shall not leave you while you are in any difiieulty?"
 She looked up at me searchingly with tortured eyes that suddenly filled with relieved tears
 Goals Of fire, coals of hre," she murmured as if to herself, then pulled herself to q sitting posture by her clutch upon my hands and put her face close to mine.
 You are a wonderful woman, Margaret" she said land I am thankful, indeed, that Richard mar ried you"
 l knew of what she was thinking indeed, she had mentioned 1t few hours before her strenuous objection to Dicky's marriage to me - and l would have been some thing superhuman if l had not felt little thrill of triumph and a sense of compehsation for something long endured at hearing her tribute. But l tried honestly to banish everything from my voice save the very real affection I felt for her as an- swered her.
 'Don't Want Dicky to See''
 Those are exceedingly pleasant words for me to hear, Mother" I said, kissing her warmly, but I mustn't stop to listen to them now. There's something more important on hand. You don't want Dicky to see you looking as frightened as this, do you?"
 For an instant l thought I f1d overreached my mark, for the ter TOT in her eyes increased instead of diminished at my mention of her sons name. Then, with a mighty summoning of the indomitable spirit which always has been hers, l ;sw the terrified expression disappear from her face and eyes as If she had wiped 1t off with a wet cloth, and her whole figure stiffen with resolution
 You are quite right, Margaret" she said resolutely. Ut never would do to let Richard know anything about this as yet"
 Her eyes had been looking into mine squarely. but at the last hesi- tating words, a queer, furtive ex- pression crept into them, and sud denly the lids Quivered down over them.
 In my teaching days I had seen the same phenomenon In school children desirous of keeping back part of the story they were telling, and I knew that there was some part of the experience Mother Gra- ham was undergoing which she did not mean me to ever know. Was 1t because that in some way the thing she dreaded was connected with Dicky?
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
@eGan8LeA

Life is getting too strenuous and business too expressing. I think I'll have to annex some man to my chariot wheels. I wish I didn't care so much for Leslie. I would never have written that sentence to any, one but you, but, thank God, in all this world I know one person who always understands me.
 That makes me think of some- thing that l said to Mir. Prescott during our quarrel this morning, and I think because it was rather funny it made him angrier than anything else.
 He began to talk to me about Leslie being the sweetest girl on earth, too good for his unworthy self" q agreed with him there.) But" he said, 'it is a tragedy be- tween us. Poor Leslie doesn't under stand me"
 Bee, I could not speak for a mo- ment, that old bunk tickled me 50 greatly. Then I said sweetly: Per llaps the tragedy is because she does understand you" He again went out and slammed the door, If I have not made myself utter ly hcartless in your eyes, please when you think of me remember that you are loved the best of any one in all the world by
 Sally. Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Breakfast Halves of grape fruit, cereal, thin cream, fish hash on toast. graham muffin. milk, cof- fee.
 Luncheon Vegetable soup. croutons, baked cheese. lettuce sandwiches, jelly roll, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Boiled mutton, twice. baked potatoes, mashed turnips, endive. salad, whole wheat rolls, apricot whip, milk, coffee.
 This is simple. wholesome menu for the entire day. With the excep- tion of the tea and coffee, of course, there are no dishes a child of 4 or years may not eat.
 These menus are all planned for normal, healthy children, not for those needing special diets.
 Fish Hash on Toast
 Combine two cups of flaked fish and one cup of cooked rice with milk to make very moist. Season well with salt and butter and serve on hot buttered toast A dash of paprika adds to the attractlveness Of the dish. The hash" should be very moist and hot. The toast will absorb some of the milk.
 This is a good way to use milk in the diet of children who do not like it to drink.
 The vegetable soup is made with meat stock.
 Baked Cheese
 one-half pound cheese. slices bread, 2 eggs, l cup milk. ? table, spoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon mustard. paprika.
 Choose mild cheese for cooking. Cut cheese into tiny pieces or grate if possible. Butter bread generously and cut in small dice. Sprinkle a welI-buttered baking dish with bread. add cheese and pour over the eggs we'll beaten with the milk, butter and seasoning. Bake, half an hour in a.-Inoderate oven and serve very hot.
 8OtAf AhoaA
 Children seem to particularly like a jelly roll, and as it's really noth- ing but sponge cake and jelly, they should be humored once in a while. The temptation is to serve 1t too fresh. Keep in mind that freshly baked bread or cake is hard to digest.
 Two ests, cup sugar. s-s cup milk, l l.? cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Is teaspoon salt, l-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Beat eggs we'll and gradually beat in sugar. Mix and sift flour. baking powder and salt. Add alternatel2 with milk to first mixture. Ad,' vanilla and pour batter into a but tered and floured dripping par Bake from Is to 20 minutes on tn middle grate of a hot oven. Ee move at once from the pan anr place on a clean, dry cloth, over several thicknesses of damp cloths on the molding board. Trim of the crisp edges of the cake. spread with jelly and roll ever and over, using the dry towel stretched tight
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
DAN AM[9[SNYEAA N@AIyGE17IESE A
 N MAX pnANp,-lSI- -ssZz5
- @Va4 N aervv~A1t sVlsAxIp V sIaWcs

.AkS p lsS ss~NWN w.
 that ended the fight. Bare handed work against revolver. It was "a pretty fine thing!"
 But just like him!" cried the girl,
 .''I thought you didn't know him ?"
 Eve seen him."
 And having seen him, you know all about him?"
 Suddenly he reached for her hand. found 1t, and drew 1t close to his breast.
 My dear" said Haines. T once knew a girl that was in love with a fellow like Gloster. But like Clos ter the law made no difference to i'm. Win you let me tell you what happened to herr" A
 She nodded.
 She looked like you. That's what put 1t into my head.
 She was very quiet; very gentle; and to see her, you'd wonder how any man or woman either, for that matter -- could bear to make her suffer. But the man she loved
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
he Aayxsntu@>@Ea @Eaggs4yAnn g A'4'Ka199e4AnAy R (sa1a ty 9ehrny Sru<'e aH
by Jokuty Srue'le

Charlie Chlpmunk ran through the woods after Raggedy Ann, Rag gedy Andy and the wooden hobby | horse.
 Charlie had just escaped from old Hecay, the Witch and he wished to warn the Raggedys that the witch was after them.
 Charlie could hardly talk when he came to where the Raggedys and the hobby horse sat in a pie plant place eating fresh pies which grew upon short stems,
 So, he sat upon Raggedy Ann's lap and Raggedy Ann fed Charlie two little baby pics before he could catch his breath and tell her what | he wished.
 Do you know, Raggedy Ann ?" Charlie began, "Old Heezy the Witch has gone home to wrap up her finger cause l bit it when sine tried to hold me by my tail, but in d few minutes she will be right here after you.'
 The mean old creature!" Rag gedy Ann satd. Tt served her right if you did bite her, Charlie Chip ! munk! No one should ever catch anything by its tail!"
 No sir" Charlie agreed, Moth ing but turtles. Anyway. you had better hurry and run, because be- fore I stopped to think. l told the old Witch that Raggedy Ann had a candy heart and that 1t was magic, And that if she did not watch out, Raggedy Ann might work magic on her, I thought if told her this, she might not chase you any more. But do you know" Charlie continued, The Witch said she was all the more anxious 10 catch you now and have the magic candy heart,'
 Tt is too bad you told her that, Charlie Chipmunk," Raggedy Ann said, But do not feel sorry though, for we shall get away from the mean old creature. I am sure!"
 Aha" a loud voice cried just then, You may be able to get away from old Heezy the Witch. but you shall not escape from me, I heard what you said about your magic candy heart and I intend to have it for myself" And there walking towards them came another old Witch looking woman, as ugly as old Heezy
 But. my candy heart is not magic candy heart" Raggedy Ann said as she jumped up and to one side.
 Hal You would just say that so I would not take it." the old woman cried.
 Y say =hall have yanr randy hvait." and ahe jumped at Rag
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

-- we'll. to tell you the short of it, he tortured her!"
 "Oh," murmured Joan. How terrible. If a man were 50 cruel to memo matter how loved him" A"What would you do?"
 "Td leave him, even if my heart were to break"
 "Ah, but you see, as I said be- fore, you're quite different from Kate Cumberland"
 Was that her name?"
 "Yes."
 Kate was my mothers name" unused the girl. But won't you tell me what llappened?"
 "Yes. Dan Barry was the man she loved - but I suppose you've never heard of him?''
 Never"
 There was time when thought everyone in the world would know about him sooner or later. Just what he was, I don't know. Nobody knows. He was simply different.
 "Old Joe Cumberland, the squarest old rancher that ever lived, was riding about sunset time, one day, and he heard queer whistling on the brow of a hill He rode up there and he saw a boy just . young ster - bare legged and dressed in rags walking along with his head back, watching the wild geese fly ing north and whistling up at them"
 "Ah?" murmured the girl, and she leaned forward. pushing the candle closer.
 Joe took the youngster home and raised him. He had a hard time. Dan Barry - he gave that for his name didn't seem to know where his mother or his father was. And when he was asked where he came from. he simply waved hand at the southern horizon. And when he was asked where he was going and why, he didn't know. He tried to run away at first, but when he was always caught, he gave it up. Final- ly he seemed tb be quite happy.
 But he was different from other people. He was as quiet as girl, most of the time. But when he was stirred up. he turned into fighting devil. A fighting devil" repeated Haines with sort of religious awe.
 Cumberland had seen him in a couple of passions when he was q youngstcr, and he made up his mind that the only way to keep Dan from getting into trouble was 10 keep guns out of his hands when he was around other men.
 And Barry lived mostly in the mountains mighty little at home. He came back with a wounded wolf one day. Barry called 1t a dog. But he was the ringer of black-coated wolf, and mighty~big one.
 That was the dog that Dan called Black Bart. It was danger on four paws, that wolf. Ready to tear the heart out of any other man and ready to die for Dan.
 Another time he cafne back with black stallion, the finest l ever saw. I have a fine horse of my own and it happens to be black, but the Captain isn't worth one Of satan's hoofs. And yet for all that I've never found horse that could pass the Captain or outlast him.
 But the point of it was that Satan kept the strength of anything that is wild and free. You see? He served Dan. but he served him for love, you might say. Can you un- derstand the difference? There is a difference.
 Tt took me a year to teach the Captain that it didn't pay to buck even if he threw me of, now and then. Now he lets me ride him, but he's waiting to get me at a disad- vantage and tear ms to bits"
 lTo Re Continuedl
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
Mother Graham Begins to Conlde
 in Margaret


 in Margaret
 quickly seized the opportunity my mother-in-law gave me, and spoke reassuringly and with q posi- tiveness which, however, l was far from feeling
 No doubt that is II, Mother dear" l said soothingIy "Whatever is worrying you is beyond all ques- tton a bad dream, induced by your fall. Why don't you forget the whole thing"
 She shook her head dolefuIly, the puzzled look still upon her face.
 q wish I knew" she said, q wish l knew But, no. Margaret, it -- couldn't be dream. He -- he --- was too real"
 I started at the masculine pro- noun, the first inkling she had given of the mysterious happening in the shrubbery. The question, Whom do you mean?' was on my lips, but a glance at her face swept it from them.
 For it was a face contorted with sn agony for which no mere dream, or indeed any ordinary fright could account. Something poignant ly personal. something vital 10 her own soul, was back of that facial expression and those tortured eyes.
 Her experience was no dream. I sold my self, even though I was careful not to voice my belief. She still had forty-eight hours to get through before Tuesday when she had said she must have one hun dred dollars. Patently. that was the day upon which she was to be con- fronted by this unknown man, for by this time I was pretty well as- sured that Dtcky's mother was in the hands of a blackmailer.
 Must Banish That Fright
 T did not dare ask myself the source of the mental mandate which my brain suddenly gave my tongue. I only knew that in some way I must manage to banish that look of agontzed fright from her face before Dicky should return and be startled by it into searching in- quiry as to It's cause
 Sweeping aside the newspaper whose date line I had used to con- vince her that the day was Sunday instead of Monday, I bent over her and gathered her twitching hands into mine.
 Look at me. Mother" I said inn peratively, and then when I had se- cured her attention, I spoke sooth- ingly but firmly:
 'It does not matter whether what is troubling you is dream or a reality, won't you please remember that I am right here, and that l
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

line.
 Thread coarse needle and pass 1t through the blister from one end to the other. Cut the thread on each side and cover the spot with a bit of vaseline. Next day draw the thread out. The blister will be gone.
 Blisters on the hand may be pricked with a needle and then cov- cred with a layer of collodion one ounce, castor oil eight grains, soft turpentine eight grains. Two or three coats are required.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

" dDle to pc up. nave hlso tdAeu the Vegetable Compound during the Change of Life and it has left me in good health. l recommend it as the best medicine for women in the Change of Life and you can use these facts as a testimonial. Mrs. s. A. HoLLEY. R. F. D. No. 1, Columbia, South Carolina. ..
 Why suffer for years with back ache, nervousness, painful times and other ailments common to women from early life to middle age, when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will bring relief?
 In a recent countrywide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over 200,0 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were bene- fited by its use.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
FABLES ON HEALTH =.
FABLES oN HEALTH CURE FOR BUSTERS

Blisters, caused by the shoe rub hing the foot, develop into real painful ulcer if they are not prop arly treated, MT. Mann of Anytown learned.
 If pricked, some disinfectant should be applied immediately. The best way 10 let the water out is to pass a bit of vaseline thread through the blister.
 When the blister is on the sole of the foot where the skin is thick, take a fine white thread and grease it well with borated or pure vase
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

when they saw the red stains upon their hands, they both howled.
 Oh. Eve hurt my hand," And ran towards the brook to put their hands in cold water 10 stop what they thought was bleeding. Then, when they washed their hands. they looked very silly. for they saw it was nothing but pie juice. And then too while the old women fought, the rscgedys hoped upon the hobby horse and had made their escape.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
Letter from Sally Atherton to Bee
 Summers, Continued

Letter from Sally Atherton to Bee
 Summers, Continued
 I am afraid that John Alden Prescott is riding for fall and if he is I hope to be here to see it for great will be the fall thereof.
 But enough gossip about my boss, have troubles and annoyances of my own.
 You know that kid cousin of Sams who thought he was in love with inc - well, he spends all hls time with that horrible woman Mabel Carter, and, of course, since he knows my attitude in the matter he pays no more attention to me, I didn't realize that Jimmie Condon could be such fool.
 You know the girl is rather pretty in a babyish. sort of way. Her bleached hair curls around her face and her eyes are childishly blank. She probably tells him what a strong, brave man he is, anG how she is leaning on him.
 Poor Jim! Looking into her eyes he does not see the thinnest. cruel est mouth have ever looked upon.
 You know he is working as as sistant to Ntr. Prescott and if any scandal should come out about him my boss would drop him like hot cake.
 So you like it out in Hollywood. I should think yoa would find some very amusing things happening from time to time. Do write and tell me about them. Seems to me I'm getting ewfully serious. l almost have a fellow feeling for NIr. Pres colt I'd like 10 cut loose for 3 day or two. I don't mind confessing to you Bee, that if it hadn't been for Leslie, I think l would have gone to dine with my Boss"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
TOMORROW - Letter from Walter Burke to Ruth Burke.
Cooking Chicken

Only young and tender poultry should be roasted or broiled. The mature chicken is host boiled. stewed or fricasseed. Slower meth eds of cookery bring out the flavor and make the meat more tender.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
DAn9 FASHION SERVICE - A SHORT COAT

Goats for spring arc 10 be short- CT, evidently, judging from this charming advance model, It Is Of white cashmere with a painted bor- der in conventional design. as well as bands of soft white fox. It Is lined with scarlet crepe do chine.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Nothing out of the ordinary in this puzzle, excepting one prefix (1S horizontally. which ought to be easy to get because both letters are keyed.
 HORIZONTAL 1. To make a law. 5. Coarse grass.
 9. On top. 10. Form of to be-" II. A jot. 13. 3.1416. 14. Should be two with every skiff. 16. Every aviator wanted to be one. IS. Negative prefix. 1s. Established. 2S. Poisonous snake. 24. To stroke gently. 2e. Scattered type. 27. He carries an awful sting in his
 tail. 29. Child's name for father. 30. Also. 51. Follows letter T" in marriage
 vows. V, 32. Behold. Ss. Former Indian tribe in Arizona. 34. In like manner. 35. Request. s7. Hebrew name for God. 5S. Collection of fish eggs. ? 42. Something most folks do three
 times daily& A. Collections. :, 49.sNeuter pronoun. 50. Englishmen drink it. b1. A kind of fish. b2. Exclamation. bi. To avoid. 56. To pay court. b7. Specie of deer (pl) 59. What the little boy did with his
 quarter, 60. Plural of midday.
 VERTICAL 1. Long narrative poems of heroic
 deeds.
 ?. Negative answer.
 3. Adverb, meaning soon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

like l owe my life to it. For three years I was sick and was treated by physicians. but they didn't seem to help me any. Then I took Lydia
 E. Pinkham'sV
 etable Compound
 and got strong
 enough to do my
 housework, where
 before l was hard I hoyp alsn taken
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
Keeping Apples

Unless you have cool place to store apples 1t is best to buy only a small supply at one time since they decay rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
soak in Winter

When vegetables have lost their crispness by being kept for any length of time, soak them in ice water to restore 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

ly between the hands to roll the sheet. Roll the jelly roll in the cloth to keep its shape and let stand several hours until cool.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
sfends Leaks

Adhesive tape will make leaky overshoes water tight. It will also mend umbrellas and raincoats.