davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Says Pledge Must Be Kept.

Asserting that the people had voted
overwhelmingly both in 1920 and 1924
against American participation in the
League of Nations, Senator Borah de
clared that Ito go into the league
through a court" would be sheer
trickery." BY divorcing the court
from the league. he said, it would be
possible To keep the pledge to the
people To stay out of the league and
the party's pledge for adherence to
the court.
We can stay out of the league" he
continued, and we can give the peo-
pie court which is divorced from the
league-an independent, judicial tri-
bunal, the only kind of tribunal which
can be of any service in the cause of
peace.
Il think the people of this country
want court, but they want a court
Independent of and untrammeIed by
the league or any other international
political institution.
Sees Real Plan" of Letter.
While YOU nominally write me con-
Cerning this court, thy speech be
traNeTh thee What vOlI n are think
Evening star., 1925-12-01

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy is
said to be the wealthiest reigning SOW
Evening star., 1925-12-01
wv. w. EVERETT GETS
TRADE BOARD HONOR
Department Store Official Heads
Executive Committee of Body.
Others Are Named.

William w. Everett. general man.
aGer of Woodward & Lothrops de-
partment store. was appointed chair
Evening star., 1925-12-01

ents to the task of originating the right sauce then
learned how to bake it right in with the beans
This new dish, tomato sauce beans, won instant
tables.
Now as a result of my studies of how people want
the tomato favor, have perfected an improved
blend which people tell they like best and want
in tomato soup.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

CamDhor comes from Japan, Chin
and West Africa.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

l never dreamed that In an astonshingly short
time whole peoples would succunab to its agreeable
flavor.
Few, if any, knew that 1t was soon to be recog-
nzed as one of the most wholesome, nutritious
and necessary of foods.
learned flavor preferences by going among
people
noticed when I went among them that the
Evening star., 1925-12-01

When I,started out as a
young man, I didn't have
the least idea that the de-
velopment of new and bet
ter blends of the tomato
favor would be my life's
work.
I didn't even suspect
that in a few years the to-
mato was to become the
new queen of food flavors.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

appetizer. It made other
foods taste better, more
appetizing!
Many I observed poured
catsup over beans.
What a wonderful crea-
ton, I thought, the appe-
tizing baked bean and the
tomato flavor baked right
in togetherl
I heDt NV creotiue Sa1
Evening star., 1925-12-01

which emphasized the sharp acrd parts of the
liked by very few people. This called to my
tention by home cooks who use the whole tomato soup
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Sees Real Plan" of Letter.

While YOU nominally write me con-
Cerning this court, thy speech be
trayeth thee What you all are think
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Please try my new soup
for these 7defnite,
distinctive reasons

I Made Of tomatoes rich in the
sweet tomato sugars.
, None of the green parts are
used, eliminating the sharp,
acrid tasting parts of the tomato.
7 The delicate havors of the
natural tomato sugars are
retained by my new method of
quick cooking.
4 A very appetizing, rich red
color.
= June butter gives it extra fla
> vor; also a full and creamy
smoothness.
e Rich in nutrients that growing
" children need.
= Mixes easily with milk or
water.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

tiey were oUUvIIIFJoaIrOeS- ~ -. -. -
Fisher and daughter Mildred, also
of Conover, stopped in Chicago and
will remain there for the winter
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

clan Ior CUIIUIIIuIng W Ussr.y
matters of state, said: "An emperor
should die standing"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

all signs from within the limits of
any public street or highway ex-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

supplying milk for those made y
homeless an a town torn to pieces by n
tornado. The Red Gross acts Instantly
to provide relief for communities
stricken by disaster.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Offered on Most attractive Terms NO,v,

The Free Westinghouse is just another electric sewing
machine but entirely kind You do have attach
to the Free Westinghouse The electric is built
it, and machine and You do not have to
bother with treadle pedal controller which be taken
and put back every time you it. your knee
regulates the speed and the knee control part
the machine and always place Moreover you not need
the Free Westinghouse Electric of sight when you
through sewing Just close up and you have cookbook
writing desk serving table oak mahogany
piece of furniture that will fit anywhere.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

On the Purchase Of Any Stree Westinghouse Console Desk
Model
The offering $40 for old machine because
Washington
machine; believe with
small
called make Furthermore
old machine do
machines by special with the makers OF he
old machine regardless of the make conionan offer liberal will
be to advantage of it.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

An extraordinary offer, presenting 100
Ranges, specially purchased for this introduc-
tory event, and including the most modern and
desirable styles made by this renowned COM
pany, for which we are now exclusive Wash
ington distributors. Housewives will appre-
ciate their splendid features; the excellent
baking ovens-the drilled-hole burners which
give unusual heating power with small gas
consumption; the strong frame of channel iron;
and the fact that all parts are standard, and
can be easily replaced.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Showing the Consolette
Model, open and in use. When
not in use as sewing machine
it makes a beautiful little con-
sole table.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
During This Sale!

The set is illustrated and includes LOOT dish
pan l3-inch roasting pan, 1O-in round roaster 3-pc
pudding pan set, 4qt covered saucepan and 6-qt
cred kettle 1t is excellent quality aluminium ware
and all pieces IN the attractive plain style. Actual
value $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
he eAawsrtur%sjE EagystyApn g aRa99edyAnly 2 (aabe hy 1eksny Sru<A a7
hy 1ekvny Sru<M

Now that Raggedy Andy has fought the wicked magician and sent him howing home, I am afraid the magician will begin to work magic on you as he did me-" the kindly witch said as she and Raggedy Ann brought out six dishes of ice cream from the ice cream mud puddle for Raggedy Andy 10 eat as he rested up after the fight.
 But as soon as Raggedy Andy rests a bit, we'll hurry to the magi- clans castle and rescue little Ned's nice mama" Raggedy Ann said.
 T believe now that the magician knows what good fighter Raggedy Andy is the magician will treat us quite nice when we come 70 the castle!" Granny Hoppytoad said.
 And just as soon as we rescue little Neds nice mama, we vii. Try and make the magician change his magic on you." Raggedy Andy told the poor witch.
 "Oh! I do hope you can" he poor witch sobbed. Just see the long ugly nose the magician put on me! I was really a nice pretty lady before the magician changed me into an ugly old witch"
 That just goes 10 show that we must never judge any one by tholr appearance Raggedy Ann said. For here is an ugly witch. made ugly by a wicked magician, while really, she is lovely within! Indeed, Mrs. witch, we shall try our best 10 make the magician change you back into the pretty lady you were betore,'
 Raggedy Andy was soon rested after eating the ice cream from the ice cream mud puddle. "Now we are ready 10 find the masician's castle" he said as he picked Up his long sharp sword
 Even though the mean old ma gi- clan had been beaten in his fight with Raggedy Andy, the magician did not intend letting the Raggcdys and their friends rescue little Ncd's s mama if he could help i' The magician called one Of his soldiers, a great big fat man and said. Mis- ter Fat Man, l van. yot 10 go out and meet the Eaggedys and Granny Hoppytoad and little Ned You will have 10 watch out for RaEgody Andy. cause he IS a fine fighter and has long sword, But you are so large and fat, you can fight him as easy as pie.'
 Al right, Mister Magician" the fat soldier said, T can conquer Raggedy Andy in about five min utes. I guess" So out he went 10 meet Raggedy Andy to send him back home. When the fat soldier came to the Raggedys, Granny Hoppytoad had just found a lovely taffy candy spring. The soft taffy candy bubbled up out Of the ground just like mud and after flowing over the ground for a short distance, the candy would get real hard so the Raggedys could walk on it. The Raggedys were out upon the hard part Of the candy watching inc bubbllng sticky candy coming up. when along came the fat soldier
 Which one is Raggedy Andy the soldier asked, scoBling very
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Letter from Sally Athcrton { BcatrLce Summers, Continued

Do you know, Bee, l am almost wicked enough 10 be glad that Jack Prescott has felt some of the bangs of jealousy that he has inflicted upon every woman who has ever loved him. But l do hope that Les lie will not find out after all that the great strength of her affection has been given 10 some one other than her husband, for that would only bring her great unhappiness, even though he were better man than John Prescott
 At this time. however, l am sure that all her great thrills came from the fact that she was able to dance 80 perfectly.
 DO you know, Sally" she con- nIed 10 mo, that while l was danc- ing last night l almost believed that the great joy Of life lay in physical motion. It's rhythm. its conscious grace, seemed happiness enough. I do not wonder that all people from the Aboriginies to the most sophisticated modern take pleasure in some kind of a dance, and that they make 1t express their emotions Of pleasure and pain"
 I have written you, dear Bee, at great length about Leslie, for l am very much interested in what has happened to her However, l won- der if have ever spoken to you in my letters of the young girl that Leslie took into her home at the request Of Ruth Burke as a kind of nursery governcss for her son. I'm sure l told 1t 10 you.
 At the time, I reproached my self for thinking that possibly this girl might have some of the taint ! of her brother, who as we all know made the life Of Ruth Burke a per | feet hell as long as he was her hus- 1 band.
 My first impression, however, of Zoe Ellington was very good. She is exceedingly lovely 10 look at, and she has brains. Since that first meeting, however, when l was quite curious about her. l have seen her only once or twice. But the night of the party l got another imprcs- sion of her. l am not so sure about her sincerity or goodness.
 i can not definitely lay my hand on anything that she did, but there seemed 10 b. some sort Of an un- derstanding between her and Mir. Prescott. She is intensely amusing
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

hard.
 That is Racgody Andy with the long sharp sword.' Granny Hoppy- toad replied as he pointed 70 Rag gedy Andy.
 "Ha! That little follow ?" he fat soldier asked in surprise "Why l could fight him as easy as pic,'
 Eaggcdy Andy was busy cuftng some large pieces ot candy with his sword and had not noticed the Ia soldier, "Oh Eaggcdy Andy, Granny HoppytoaI cried. "Horo's fat soldier from the magician, H. says that h. can fight you.'
 I'm too busy to fight" Raggely Andy called back. And I am never too busy 10 fight" the soldier cried. If you will not come here and Ie, me cut off your nose. then I shall come out there and cut it off"
 And, as Raggedy Andy stayed where he was. tIee fat soldier start ed walking out 10 where the Rag godys stood. He coud walk for a way then his weight male him break through the crust Of the hard candy and as he walked along. his fee, picked ID more and more candy until prs ntly l." had great bats Of candy on hs feet and they wrr" 50 heavy, he could not take another step. sill, h. was no where mar Raggcdy Andy When he eoJd go no farthrr, the lat soldIor sa. down. Then. he could not gct ID. WE'u t-o Nagg"drs had enough candy brca.n of. hey .rft the fat n.r sitting tnrre fastened tight and walked bar6 D Granny Hop pyroai anI H'' r. Ned
 Now w. ha,- enough candy 10 last fo~ q long tue." EapgaIy Andy augt'd as Ho divided it with hls erunds. And" he said as he VIg2ied his show hutton eye at Granny Hoppytoad and the witch. T guess tn. .a' soldier has enough canIy to las. h.m Tor .ong time too'' So the Eagg-dys and their friend walked away leaving 'he fat soldier sitting u .ne sticky randy weeping h.t'r~.y
 Caption for illustration
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
4ahechn8leA

10 him, in fact sho lays herself out 10 amuse him. He only danced with her and his wife during the entire evening.
 am rather ashamed 10 tell you this, Bee, because ] noticed that Melville Sartorls, and even Sydney Carton. seemed much taken with the girl, Shc evidently has all her brothers magnetism. Whether she is using it consciously, as did her brother, to gain her own ends, or unconsclousy with the irrcsponsi- bility of youth and desire to please do not know. but if you can in a general way write some thing 10 Leslie that will make her stop, look and listen, think you will be doing her a great favor. am glad l am going to see you so soon. Then we will have one of our old fashioned talk fcsts. l have few problems of my own to put up 10 you. Your advice is always so sane. Regards to Dick,
 Lovingly, Sally. Copyright, 1925, NEA Service.
 lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Mothrr Draham Becomes Herself
 lgain and Talks.

At LNan's assertion that we would SO back to the byginnnc Of things. SaV my mother-n-laN'S IDS Ircmn.r Her figure seemed to shrink ,gaIns. The chair back es lf sh, Wrrc 'r,me 10 escape from us. I know That NlIan's keen eyes were apprar,gp1 tho older woman's reaction to h, words, but 10 all outward appearance she took no notic" whatNca ot Mother Gra- hams tremors.
 T! this matchmaking tramp is hot ar impostoa what relationship does he boar 10 yoa?" asked Lll- Ian.
 "Oh, < h. only were an lmpos- tor" my mQther-in-,aw walled. But he cant he. recognized him at once, although IL is years since l have seen him and Of course. he has changed terribly. But he looks nke Richard and has so many lit lie ways like him. Didn't you think so, Margaret?'
 Lillians eyes travelled swiftly 10 mine. felt in them the accusation that this was something l had not told her. and l flushed as | an- Swered my mother-in-law's question.
 There was a certain rescm- blance," l said slowly, and some Of the mans mannerisms are cur iously like Dickys but I do not think those things prove relation ship"
 Nor do |" Lillian said emphati- cally. "Resemblances of faces and mannerisms are common as weeds if you take time 10 find them. But on the other hand, they form an undeniable support of this mans claim to relationship. But you have not yet told me what his claim is.
 He is my stepson," Mother Ora. ham faltered, and Richards ra'C brother"
 That she was on the verge O. tears, we both saw, but Lillian fore stalled them by an exclamation which I knew she had uttered pur. posely that she might hold the older woman's attention and diver her mind from introspection.
 His Second Wife
 His half-brother." she repeated Then you must have been the sec ond wife of Dicky's father, were you not? Forgive me for being SC blunt, but you know we agreed that my questioning you would be the quickest way to attain our object"
 Mother Graham looked slightly bewildered, for there had been nc agreement, simply an assertion by lillian that nuestions would better
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

serve her purpose in Mother Ora hams present. condition of mind, Uo~ylyr A.iuns will was the stronger, and shc submssiycly an sVrr,d the query.
 'Ics, l was Mr. Graham's second vj.t.' Enc said. As il the name of her |oNg-dcal husband still had power 10 stir her, e flush stained her pauid, wrinklcd face, and her ay"s mirrorcI an emotion which shametacrd'y recognized as ono which sometimes namod in my own heart.
 For iG ever jealousy harod from woman's eyes, l saw It in my mothcr-In-law's With astonishmcut, 1 realized that neither death nor time had power to kill hat mos. deadly ot all emotions always had known that Dichys mother possessed her full shar" Of the grcen-eyrl monster. In the carhor years of my marriage srr had hren resentful Of any slightest indication that Dicky was more subject 70 my influence than to hers. Even now, when l knew that she was strongly attached 70 m~ 'hr hidden '"rIng sometimes pecpcd out through all her solf-con.ro'. But that was a mid emotion, I saw, compared 10 that which had SWayol her in her own bridal days. She must have been wildly jealous of .he woman who had lc,a her husbands first wife.
 "i Was Only Eighteen" Suddenly, it seemed a mTci'ess thing which Lillian was doing, l felt as if l W"r" assisting al il Nl,i- section. I longod to pick up my fragile mofher-in-,aw and carry her away to the secIuslon Of her own room, where she cou'l shut me and every one else out and hide he heart whose tortured beats were now eA, lscd to our gaze. But the remembrance of her problem, Of her own wish 'ha' lll- ian should aid her, ard of th' fact that only in this way couI my friend obtain the knowledge she wished kept me siIen., waiting fol the next question.
 IL came in the form Of tender sympathetic comment.
 You must have been much younger than your husband" Lii. Han said gently
 Mother Graham's lips quivcred and she put up a more tremulous hand to still them
 Eighteen years younger" she said and I was only eighteer when l married him. I remember ] thought it was so romantic wher he used to say that he was jus twice my age"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
FABLES ON HEALTH
---------FA FABIE> HEALTH EIGHT HOURS REST IS NEEDED

Then they remain out al night until T. or 1 a. m. playing cards with the ndEhbors attending a show, or listening in on the radio,
 Som" folk always feel tired in the morning. no matter how many hours they spend in bed.
 In such cases one of two things is true. either the s,'op is troubled, and no' as sound and refreshing as it should bc, Or the person is suf- fcriug from toxic fatigue q condi- ton not relieved by sleep. 1 Drugs s'upify the ncrvrs and may produce sleep. They arn dangerous however. as 'nay bring about q con- drion in w1!eh s'o.p is impossible nithop' ,h"ir uso.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

There are few persons who can get along comparatively well on six hours Of sleep. They are an eXcep- tion, however. Eight hours of com plete rest m bod are required by the average person.
 Many do themselves injury by trying 10 get along with lcss sleep than thcy require.
 Sleep hnits up the raEg.d nerves and stores away energy to be drawn upon hy th" muscles. l. clears the skin and puts sparkle in the eyes,
 Women complain Of saIloWncss of skin and spend hours and money with tho beauty doctor.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
DAILY FASHION SERVICE --- A CHIC SPORTS BROCK

This delightful sports rrock Is made Of block patterned printed crepe in two tones of rcd on a white background. The border is of white crepe 10 match the upper part Of the scarf.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

They were out in the open coun- try now.
 The day Was perfect. Here and lucrc the white sail Of a cloud iioatcd across the dark. blue sky.
 There were dandcIions in tho tanglc of wild grass that edged the red brick pay cmcnt.
 And in the budding branches of the trees robins were singing that song of theirs 'hat is as sweet and cold and gay as spring itself.
 Gloria stopped her car at the edge of the road.
 What's Inc matter now:" Way burn asked,
 "Nothing," Gloria answered. "Only If you don't like my face this way I'm going 10 change it."
 She took out a small handker- chief and began to rub the mascara from her eyes and the rouge from her cheeks.
 Wayburn lifted the shadowy brim Of her hat at one side and looked al her. He saw that she was crying. "WoU what's thc matter with yout' h. asked
 Gro Be ContinuCd)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

salted water with heads up for ff- teen minutes. Lay flat with heads under water for ten minutes or un- iii tender. Let the water cook away as much as possible without danger Of burning. Arrange asparagus on hot platter. Melt butter in a frying pan. add bread crumbs and fry a golden brown. Pour over ends of asparagus, leaving the heads un- covered, Sprinkle lightly with salt and pppcr and add slices of hard cooked cggs, Sprinkle eggs with minced parsley and sorvc
 The heads of the asparagus with out the buttnred crumbs should be served 10 children under school age as the buttnrrd crumbs are difficult for small children to digest.
 Strawberry sauce
 Five tablespoons butter, 3-4 cup powdered sugar, IA teaspoon vanil- Ia, l cup strawberries, 1-2 cup whipping cream.
 Cream butter and beat in sugar and vanilla, Wash and hull berries and dry between towels. Beat bcr- ri,s into first mixture. Whip cream unit suI and add to first mixture. Serve at once.
 Copyright, 1925. NEA Service,
 lnC)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Gossip,s Corner
Tor Dainty Fabrics

To c.au Ic'icate colorcJ fabrics mix FuDlrrs rarth or starch 10 paste with gy.ccrnc. Apply thickly 10 the spot and let it remain until dry Then brush off with d whisk broom
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

Breakfast - Stewed figs, cereal, thin cream. crisp rye toast with peanut butter, milk, coffee. Luncheon - Asparagus with but tered crumbs, whole wheat bread, hearts Of lettuce, cottage pudding with strawberry sauce, milk, tea. Dinner Plankcd shad, new carrots in cream, cabbage and pine apple salad. rolled oats bread, rhu- barb pudding, milk, coffee, Potatoes arc includcd in the fish dish. Hot riccd potatoes seasoned with butter, bcatrn egg yolks and milk are forced through q pastry bag around the edge of the plank. Thcr" are no dishes mentioned in the menu for the day that a hralthy. normal child Of four may not c1t. Of course, care must be taken that the portions Of dessert served arc small and the salad must be finely chopped and simply dressed.
 Asparagus with Buttcred Crumbs
 One bunch asparagus, G table spoons butter &-4 cup bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, , hard cooked cggs, tablespoon minced parsley.
 Wash and scrape asparagus and cut off tough ends. Cook in boiling gagemcnt looks pretty good 10 me. At least, Sonya Chotek says it is q good thing.
 "Sonya Chotck!" Gloria cNciaim- cd. Do you mean to say she found this job for you??"
 Jealousy swept over her like a wave Of heat from a furnace.
 Wayburn nodded.
 she suggested to the manager Of 1 the show Mangold, his name is that I'd do for the leading man" he said easily. "So I'm going on for the try-out, Of course l may be a blooming failurc You never can tcll."
 Gloria was silent. She would never have given stan that $200 if she had known he was going down to New York to Sonya ChUtck with il,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
THE STORN so EAR.

Gloria Gordon. beautiful ilapper marrcs Dick Gregory n struggling lawyer Her idea Of marriage IS fun and fine clothes ,.. but no work or children.
 Dick borrows his mothers maid, Maggie, to teach Gloria 10 cook. But she refuses to learn. Later, Maggie leaves, diseustcd with Goria's wild parties. Then Gloria hires Ranghild Swanson, although Dick tells her they can't afford a maid. Her rX- traNaganco swamps Dick with drhts.
 Gloria begins 10 s,c a great deal of Stanley Wayhurn. an actor with whom she becomes infatutcd. Her best friend, May seymour, wife of Dr. John Seymour, begs her not 10 see Wayburn. She tells her how she. herself, has been snubbcd be- cause of foolish love affair with Jim Carcwc, Mother Gregory, also, hcgs Gloria to mend her ways.
 Dick becomes dangerously i'll with pneumonia. While he is recover ing. Wayburn tells Gloria ho cX- poets 10 leave town soon 10 get a job in New York, He needs money. Gloria gets $200 from Dicks scCrc- rary, Miss Susan Briggs, by telling her she wants it to have some gardening done as a surprise 10 Dick.
 Wayburn promises to pay it back within thrcr weeks. Gloria goes shopping 10 buy q new dress, so as to appear attractive in Wayburns eyes. She discovers, to her horror, that she is getting fat,