davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
He Coughed For Two Years 5 SWOre0ff 0 f

After coughing for two years al- most continuously q man Of consid- erable means got thin and tired and worn out, made his will, and was ready to quit the big gam2 Of life.
 A friend spoke to him about Rron- chuline Emulsion and now life to him is very sweet indeed.
 That's the kind os cough that is put out of business with amazing speed when the tougher is wise to Bronchuline Emulsion.
 Tough old coughs-persisten tent coughs-coughs that hang on and rob people Of their sleep-those are the kind of coughs Bronchuline likes to tackle.
 Many times such coughs finger after the Grip or a heavy cold, and if you have one or know of anyone who has one keep Bronchuine Emulsion in mind.
 It isn't just a cheap sweet cough syrup-it's the best cough remedy and the best is never cheap. Axel- rods Pharmacy and dsAiIfs every aheFs can supply you. -.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
<t97hoc can8le

just passed through great sorrow in the death Of her father and sister, but even that could not give to her deep dark eyes that look Of lost hope and utter dcjcction I see in them when she thinks she is not observed.
 am sure there is some misun- derstan1ing between Mr. and Mrs. Prescott. for Mir. Prescott has not been down here since we all came. Of course, there is the universal e&- cuse of the American captain Of in dustry - business - but that would not keep any man from his wife when she is as near to him as At lanic City to Pittsburg especially when his wife is looking forward to another baby, as Mrs. Prescott is.
 Whatever may be Mrs. Prescott's s own private and personal trouble, she is certainly wonderful 10 every body about her and especially good to mo.
 Oh. Elizabeth, I know that God has been very good 10 me in letting my lines fall in such pleasant places.
 Of course, your dear mother would say: Zoe. my dear, are you learning anything? Remember every day you must epfoId something within your mind that will help YOU to live your life with greater con- tent each year"
 You can say 10 her that already I have confirmed that teaching of our dear Frauein S'urner: Money can not confer happiness"
 Copyright 1925, NEA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Edgeely Ann ana EagSedy Andy parted the bushes and found a nice patch of pies growing on short stems, right where a giant boy had told them they would find the pics. So the Raggedys each picked a lovely strawberry pie and were eat ing these when noise at one side of the patch caused them to look in that direction.
 Towards them, his eyes looking very fierce came a man with a crooked stick.
 NOW then, Don't you try to rum" the man cried as he waved his crooked stick, 'I have been wonder ing for long time who was eating Dly pies and now have caught you"
 But We have just come,' Rag geiy Ann said as the man caught her arm and gave her a crack with his crooked stick. And we have only eaten ono strawberry pie apiece"
 "A ha,' tn" man cried. "Of course you picked out the finest ones to eat first. Why didn't you take that dill pickle pie, or that sourkraut pie? No, sir! You took the very incest ones"
 But we thought the pics were just growing wild." Kaggedy Andy said as the man grabbed his arm too,
 "Ha," the man hoWIcd as he held both the Raggcdys in one hand and shook them. ,"Ha! Of course they grow wild. And I found them a long time ago, I do not allow any one to eat them if can help it.' And he gave Raggedy Andy crack with the crooked stick too.
 Now it did not hurt either of the Raggedys when the man cracked them with his crooked stick, but it did not seem right 10 either Of the Raggedys for the man ts be so ill., hammered when he did not even own the pies.
 'I'n just bet you'd better let Us go'" Raggedy Andy said, Hal What will you do?, Just tell me that" the man cried.
 We shall not do anything be- cause you are too strong" Rag gedy Ann said, But there is no need of you hitting us with the stick. for we are stuffed with cot ton and it does not hurt us even a smidgin!"
 ''Is that so?" the man cried giv- ing both dolls another hard crack which made their cotton insides bulge up into their shoulder, Don't you feel that?" he asked.
 "Of course!" Raggedy Ann laughed. "But it docs not hurt" Then l shaA hang you both up
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
HINTS FOR WOMEN.

More important to women than the question of food, the latest fancy work 10 beautify the home or points in etiquette or dress. is the subject of health. There are thousands of women everywhere affected with stubborn ailments which make life a burden. These ailments may be easily ovcrcoa1e by Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It is woman's medicine for woman's ills prepared from roots and herbs. After three generations of success it is rec ognized as the standard remedy for such ailments.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Lose Your Fat,
 Keep Your Health

Superfluous flesh Is not healthy. Neither Is 1t healthy to diet Or exercise too much The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily is the Marmola Method, tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola Prescription Tablets contain an exact does of the famous Mar moia Prescription. These tablets arc sold by druggists the world over at one dollar for a box. They are pleasant to take and leave no wrinkles or fIabbucss. They are popular hcrause tffest.vo and conven- tent. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to fl'e Murmu'a Co. Genoral Motors Bldgr Detr0it, Micn, and procure a box.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Cook potatoes in boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Put a layer of potatoes in well-buttered baking dish, sprinkle with cheese, season with salt and pepper and add another layer of potatoes. Con tinue layer for layer until all is used. Melt butter. stir in crumbs and sprinkle potatoes with buttercd crumbs. Cover dish and bake 10 minutes in a moderate oven. Remove AcoNcr and bake until crumbs are brown.
 -(Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

8. To send forth. 10. Too. IF. To estimate IA An article. (N.) r. Strikes gently with fingers or
 hand. 19. Before. q. Also. 22. Man; usually a native Of the
 lower class. 24. A dwarf, a goblin. 26. A musical drama consisting of
 airs, recitations and choruses. 27. The atmosphere. 2S. The whole. 20. A small point or spot. 3l. A part of the foot. Sj. An bearing tree. (Pl) 36. A kind of tailless monkey. 3S. A cereal grass and its grain. 40. Open. Al. A slave. 43. A Roentgen ray. A. Destitute of property or desir- able qualities. 4o. Freedom from pain, trouDle,
 etc. 47. A projecting part of a building,
 especially a church. somi-circu-
 lar in plan. 4S. Image of a false god. 90. A promise to pay. 52. A railroad carriage. 54 A passage between sand banks
 or cliffs from the shore inland. 56 You and l. 5S. Behold. Unterj.)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
When Two Generations Differ Over
 a Babys Care

Nh'h iNu ptHtihiuhs bINcr ONcr
 Baby's Care
 Fortunately for my peace of mind, Mrs, Durkco is a most vola- tile little person, whose attention can be diverted easily and l took prompt advantage of my knowledge Of this trait. had no desire to have her continue her speculations as to tho identity of the person who had advised Alfred to name his baby daughter Leila, after his adored yonng wife, and therefore. with shameful mendacity, I sprang to my feet and commanded, tcnsely, "LiSten,"
 Her Flunincss fell at once into the trap. "Oh, what is it?" she cried, so ncWously that scored myself for my carclCssness. But my mother-in-law did not start, only looked at me steadily, a grim, com- pretending little smile quirking the corners of her mouth. I had not fooled her, but she would not be- tray me, and l gave her my whole attention, inventing some plausible excuse for my exclamation.
 Did you hear some one call my name from outside the house?" ] asked Mrs. Durkee directly, stilling the protesting voice of my con- science with the sophistry that had asked question, not made an assertion.
 "Are You Sure You Heard?'
 "Why. mo-" she answered, wide eyed, T didn't hear anything but Katie singing to herself out there in the kitchen. Are you sure you heard somebody call you?"
 "No, neither did anybody else" my mother-in-law struck in caustic- ally. Its nothing but your imagina- tion, Margaret. Eat your breakfast, and put fool ideas out of your head"
 But I moved toward the door in stead, resolved to make a thorough job of the diversion which I saw was already successful.
 I'll just go out and make sure" said, slipping through the dining room door and across the pantry to the kitchen, where Katie was sing ing over her work
 You looking for dose kids?" she asked cheerily, for l had sent Mar ion and Junior to her for an early breakfast before they went out to play.
 T want to speak to them a min- ute, yes" l returned.
 'Dey shoost outside by hedge '' she returned, and l went on out of the door, stopping for a second to give some idle direction to Marion and. then coming back again into the dining room 10 meet the eX- pectant face of Mrs. Durkee and the sardonic one of my mother-in-law.
 You were right Mother,' l said, q bit confusedly. "Dieky would say
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
g ON HEALTH $
ON HEALTH ---- MIR. MANN'S LAMENESS

complained of a lame back, she went 10 the kitchen cabinet for some cider vinegar and some saltpetre. With these she mixed some worm wood leaves and made a poultice. She bound the poultice on the af- tected part, and let it remain there until 1t was cold.
 The lamcness disappeared.
 Sometimes Mrs. Mann had found, however. that a second application was necessary for relief.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Letter from Zoe Ellington 10 JEliz- abeth Swartz, Genc,a, Switzcr-
 land. Cnntinucil

land. Continued
 The people with whom I live. my dear Elizabeth, are most interesting. There is Madame Hamilton, recent ly widowed, who always imbues me with great hope and courage. She does not seem like the old people that you and I know abroad. She does not sit as though her life were over. She is interested in every thing that is going on. l already love her. She is bearing the loss Of her husband most bravcly, and yet Sister Ruth -- she says that ] must call her sister told me that Mrs. Hamilton's heart is buried with her husband, that they were the most devoted people she had ever seen.
 Mir. Hamilton, in dying, left two daughters, one Of whom, although seemingly the happicst of women. having everything that life could bestow. committed suicide the other day. The other one is the Mrs. Prescott with whom I live. She is married to a wonderful man-hig, handsome, jovial, gay, a typical American man of business.
 say this with perfect confidence because his wifes father Mr, Ham, ilton. when he died left all his vast fortune in Mr. Prcscott's hands, as well as the management of his great steel industry.
 Mrs. Prescott has the saddest eyes I have ever seen in human face ez- cept those of the Greek Queen Sophia, whom We saw that time, during the war, at I.ucernO.
 know that Mrs. Prescott has
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

on the. tree he reached up and picked them off.
 Just let me catch old selfish Samuel" the giant boy said. And will hang him up on thorn tree too and see how he likes it." So the giant boy filled his pockets with the lovely pies and carried the Rag gedys to an ice cream soda water spring. Then they all sat down and ate the pies while they drank the soda water and there was nothing to bother them at all.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
he heAawgntures5EaggstyAn g. .'4 a99e4yAnly I9 4z1ps 9y 3ektny GrueVe a@7

here on the thorn tree and let the crows come along and eat you." the man said. So he hung the two rag dolls high lp in the thorn tree by pushing them against thorn so that 1t caught in their clothing.
 Now you will be a warning to others not to take my pies" the man said as he walked away. He had no more than got out of sight before the giant boy came along, and seeing the Raggedys hanging
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
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 NY MAX poM--S.s .ss@
-osa4 s serrs.,1t sSr. ss,,A,Io ', MA ssavsS

one of us, Gloster, if you don't want to serve under mo after hearing that. you're free 10 go where you want to go. If you'll stick with lis in spite of that, there's my hand!"
 For the split part Of a second Harry Gloster fought his battle with himself. But after all. there was no choice. He was free 10 leave the band, 10 be sure, but if he left them 1t meant that he left Joan.
 And, In another moment, he found himself shaking hands with the murderer, of his two old partners!
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

The prisoner who has been sup plying us with crossword puzzles must have plenty of time and patience. Look at this!
 HORIZONTAL
 1. Frozen rain.
 {. .Co-ordinating conjunction. 6. Time of an event. .
 g. Two horses harnessed together II. Horizontal entrance into mine. IS. The syllable indicating the third
 tone of the musical scale. 1 5. Fermented malt liquor. 16. Of the color of blood. r. Confused printing type. IS. Consumed. 20. A serpent. 22. To work at embroidering. 23. Therefore, consequently. .25. A trench around a fortified place.
 27. An expression used at the end
 Of prayers. 2S. To sum up.
 30. To carry an account from the journal to the ledger. in book keeping. S2. Unctuous animal or vegetable substance. 33. A dignified poem or song. 34. To wander
 37. Portion of land 3s. A stout twisted cord. AZ. Top, tip, or summit of any thing. A. The nonpareil.
 45. To piece out.
 46, Proportion.
 49. An age. 5l. Similar to.
 52. A covering for the head, | 53. A domestic animal. 55. A negative expression. 1 bG. Roads. 1 57. Spoken, not written. 69. Always. fAdv.) | so. An elongated, snake-like fish. i G1. A ponderous volume.
 VERTICAL 1 i. Fabulous oriental bird.
 ,. A neuter pronoun. 2. A meadow. 4. The same as horizontal 2i. 5. Wanting light,
 G. Performed. [. Near; by: with. (Prep.)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Mrs. Mann of Anytown knew many good remedies for lalneness
 And 1t vas we'll that she did, for Mir. Mann often came home from work in the evening with lame back or knee.
 The complaint was more frequent during the winter months. Walking On ley streets, or streets wet and slippery from rain and snow often causes lameness.
 So on this evening when Mir. Mann
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
DAILY FASHION SERVICE ------
 EVENING GOWN

Shell pink silk voils apd bands of pink velvet make this very lovely evening gown with panel that be- comes side train or may be looped over the arm as a scarf, It achieves simplicity without severity and is a style that is becoming to almost every type of figure.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Attractive Hats

Most attractive hats are made of moire ribbon with a line of gold about each edge, the ribbon being about half an inch wide. Such hats are loveliest when self trimmed with only a bow or knot of ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Shoulder Pin

An attractive shoulder pin to be worn on a white satin frock has three large circles of square cut sapphires outlined with small dia- monds.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Most Attractive

Most attractive combinations of pink crepe de chine are bound with green ribbon and have green rib bon running through embroidered oyelets outlining the waistline.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Newest Hats

The newest hats are narrow Of brim but very high of crown, but the crowns are so deftly crushed or built up so smartly there Is no sense of diSproportion.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Printed Silks

A printed silk that is capable of being transformed into the most at tractive of sport frocks is printed with dots shading in size from Ifmes 10 dollars.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
GossipS Corner
Add Baking Soda

If baking soda is added to the water in which beans are soaked they will be soft in about half the usual time.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Mashed Potatoes

Mashed potatoes can be prepared in a cake mixer in much less time than 1t takes to prepare them by hand.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Ensemble Suits

Ensemble suits for spring fre- quently include a silk frock and a coat of wool kasha exactly match ing in color.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Fresben Vegetables

To freshen wilted vegetables add the juice of lemon 10 pan of water and let them stand in that for an hour or more.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
PrOtcCtS Surface

Iinolcum should always be oiled or vanished to protect the surface from wear and to keep the colors fresh.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Brightens Metals

To keep metals bright after pol ishing rub with flannel moistened with paraffin oil.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Watering Ferns

For watering ferns use water with the chill just taken off, es- pecially in winter when the house Is artiflcialy heated.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

TOMORROW - This letter con tinucd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
PENTECOsTAL SERVICES.

; Pentecostal Day at City Home, Sum
day. Nav 81 1925, under the auspi-'
ces of the Charitable Unibn, indeed
was the greatest in the history for
% years. Over 500 persons were
present The welcome address by
Hon. Mr.. Morton, Superintendent of
City Home was so inviting and the
sermon by Rev. T. M. Allen, of Ash
land. Va. VIII ever live in the hearts
of tn sc who heard him. They are
asking for him to come again. The
singing by the club of the Pilgrim
Travellers added so much to the occa-
sion, that the Union will ask them tC
go with them on their mission visit
this summer with free tickets.
There were presented the work:
Communion Set, one Bible, one Hymn
Book and a handsome purse to Rev.
F. w Quarles for his faithful serv-
ices. The feast to the inmates con-
sisted of ham, ice cream, cake, oran-
ges, apples, lemonade was served in
abundance We are grateful to our
many good friends, white and colored
who SO kindly gave to this charitable
work Rev. F. w. Quarles was man
ager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
I 2 Personals and Briefs

Mr.. S. L. Horn, of the Baltimore
Industrial News Dispatch was in the
c'ty this week and visited us.
! Reasonable rates and prompt serv-
ice IS always guaranteed at w. T.
Gray's popular automobile station,
A car Stopped suddenly last Wednes'
day on Leigh Street, in the middle of
the street, almost at the door of this
well knrwn station. No exact cause
could be assigned for this. The car
knew the place if the chauffeur did
not. w. Leigh Street, this city.
| I'VE keep busy is the A. D. Price
slogan. Cars are available night or
dav and the dead and the living
looked after every hour i'm the year.
! No one seriously questions the reEa-
bility and the excellency Of the A.
ID Price service. 1t is what it al
ways has been.
Groceries are sometimes needed by
people near the North Pole. Mr.. Ed
, ward Stewart is furnishing them to
people i'm this neighborhood at the
mos. reasonable rates and of a quail
l1ty that invariably gives satisfaction.
Free delivery. All thai is wanted is
prompt payments.
DR.. L. ]. Hayden can keep quiet.
His remedies and the people, who
have been cured by them are expon
ents of the great service he is doing
for mankind. If you have any di-
sease. consult him and be surprised
at the low prices for his medicines,
which have stood the tess for more
than decade.
Mr.. F. D. Johnson has received the
degree Of LII. B. from Columbia Uni
versity, at New York.
DR.. Zenobia B Gilp:n has opened
her offices at % West Leigh Street.
Her pleasing personality and high
degree of efficiency has won for her
many friends, who predict brilliant
career for her
Mss Ella Williams. she daughter
of Mrs. Lena Isham Williams, is re-
turning to Fisk University to conn.,
plete her studies. She will receive
her degree in August.
We return thanks t1 Miss Lavinia
Ethe'yn Cogbll- Miss Mary Garland
Cogbill and MISS Florine Perzelia
Coghill, for invitations to the Class
and Commencement Exercises of the
Armstrong High School, June 9th
and 18th, 1925. They are among
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
RACE SPEAKER At THE
BUNKER HILL NOV
UMENT PROGRAM


BOSTON. MASS June S-As re
suit of the visit of commsttee from
the Nat onal Equal Rights League,
headed by Monroe Mason. Mayor
Cur'ey directed the Chairman Of Pub
lie Celebrations here Ito add speakers
representing the Colored and Jewish
races to- the oratorical program at the
base of Bunker Hill Monument. at
the celebration of the sesqui centen
NAL of the first pitched battle Tor
American independence, on June IT.
These speakers will make known
contributions of these two elements
to the American birthright Of liberty
and equality and especially the valor
of the colored soldiers from the be-
ginning until now. William Monroe
kTrotter. National Corresponding Sec
retary of the League has been as
signed to speak.
The Mayor also acceded to Mr..
| Masons request for representation
in the parade, and the Celebration
Chairman appointed Mr.. Mason the
}; kew man to arrange for this. 4
t The National Equal Rights League
: is urging the race in every commun
! ity to publicly observe Peter Salem
Day. June IT, as one of our Race
/ Days. On this June 18th. which
marks $50 years since. We had sol
diers in the embryonic nations first
regular pitched battle. the race is
asked to voice a firm demand and
a public challenge upon the nation
and its President to end the singing
cut of our race alone for discrimina-
tion and civil segregation in return
! for a century and half of soldier
service, without failure or tarnish.
Every church. every fraternal and
civic body, every Equal Rights
League or Committee, is requested
to send strong anti-segregation reso'
lulions TO President as the beginning
of nation wide drive for the aboli-
ton of Federal segregation, most
blighting menace because practiced
BY the Federal government itself in
government buildings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
KILLS WIFE AFTER SEPARATION

PINE BLUFF ARK, June 10-(P.
N. S.)-Philrp McRae, shot and in
stantly killed his wife, Lena McRae,
at l o'clock Sunday morning after a
quarrel between the two at their
home at Meroney in Lincoln county.
McRae escaped after the murder. Ire
couple had been separated for two
months and The woman returned to
McRae escaped after the murder. The
renewed early Sunday morning and
McRae fired one charge from a shot
gun into the woman's back.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
A Card of Thanks.

The Pentecostal Day on Mag 81
1925, at the City Home. under aus
r'ces of the Charitable Union indeed
was a grand success in every way,
and was witnessed by over SEQ peo-
re We truly thank our many
friends, both white and colored, who
helped to make this such grand and
noble success. You gave us all we
asked for, and there is in store for
you all a greater blessing. We will
remember you all.
Yours in Christ.
REV. F. w. QUARLES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
REV. DIR. BoYKIN HERE.

Rev. J. W. Boykin, D. D., pastor
of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, of
Camden, S. c. and Moderator of Mt i.
Moriah Baptist Association, was in
the city last week. Rev. DR.. Boykin's g
father, Rev. Monroe Boykin pastored
this same church SO years and he
has been pastor % years, the church
having had only two pastors, father
and son in SO years. The divine was
in the CITY attending the Commence
ment Exercises of Virginia Union
University and he preached all day
at the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist
Church. for Rev. DR.. A. w. Brown,
whose guest he was during his stay
here.
His wife. nee Miss Cora Sandr'dge
of this city died May 10. 1925 from
pleurisy and pneumonia. having been
SICK only one week. She was presi-
dent of the Women's Baptist Conven-
ton of South Carolina for twenty
years.