davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
BAPTIST CHURCH
Z. E. EIgin, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon at II :;
subject, THE partnership of the
Holy Spirit and the Church" Union
services at s p. m. Missionary So
ciety Wednesday, 2::30 p. m. Prayer
services Wednesday, s D. m.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall Sunday at
IL a. m. Sunday school, GAS a. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

HOUSE for Sale-Six rooms and
bath, corner. 5Ox15O; garage. wood
and coal house, servant room and
big garden: $2,75O. Call on T. N.
CARTER, at Halstead Lumber Co.
office. 50t2
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frank II. Speek, Pastor

Sunday school ,9:45 a. m. Public
worship, II a. M; sermon by the
pastor. Anthem by the choir.
Union service in the Christian
church at s p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. L. Martin, Pastor

Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing and communion at IL a. M
subject: What the Law Could
Not Do" Union Service at s D. m.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

FOR RENT Sleeping room, gen.
tlemen preferred, at 518 W. Aspin-
wall. Inquire of BAKER. in Bah,
bits Meat Department soft.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

The Navajo Indians kill horse
at the grave of a newly buried
comrade that he may have means
of conveyance in the happy hunt
ing grounds.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

FOR SALE - Brunswick phono-
graph and records, $3.50 when new; ;.
slightly used. Inquire at WOODS
HOTEL. Soft
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

Busts of two women, Charlotte
Cush1han. actress, and Harriet
Beecher Stowe, novelist, have been
unveiled in the Hall of Fame.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Two good salesladies;
good proposition. See VAN LEER
at Westbrook Hotel. 39tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
UNION PROTESTANT SERVICES

At Christian church at s p. NJ.
Sermon by Rev. T. n. Carter Jr.;
subject: THE Way" Special
music by the ladies of the Full
Gospel Assembly.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY.

Rev. T. N. Carter Jr., Pastor.
Rev. Mrs. T. N. Carter Jr.S Asst.
206 w. First Street.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
@e4s

was recalled to myself by hear ing syd say. That is the reason he was arrested
 What was the reason he vas ar- rested ?" l demanded.
 .BccuGse he did not wait 10 give his name or numbcr,' said Syd, in rather shamed voice,
 Served you right" l said. turn ing 70 my husbanJ. "I must say ] think it was very coWardiy leaving those two young people in inc street without waiting to see how badly th~y were hurt"
 "But. Leslie, you don't under staud,' remarked John. "I really did not know I had hurt them, I only knew 1 had hit their car, and before I left l called out. asking if they were hurt, You know of course. what the reporters will do to me in the morning. l can see it mlzouel on the front paga now. Rich man on joy ride with his stcnograpOrr bumps into another car.
 There W7s an awkward silence. Everyone in the room including John knew that the question would bo "Wha' was ,he name of the girl with hjm?'
 Sy1 had stopped talking, By tho lock ou his face l could sec that ha IiJ not intend 10 help Jack out HHh any morc explanations. What ,Hrr was saiL my husband would have 10 say himself, John waited a ',w moments anI then began his 'awa explanations.
 CCopyrjght, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
 TONOEROW-IcttCr from les lie Prescott tn tn" Little NiarGuisc, rare uC the secret Drawer - Con tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

Of course, with so many people preparing for winter, there was great deal of talk about the winter All sorts of rumors were flying about. Peter Rabbit heard these rumors wherever he went.
 q hear" said Danny Meadow Mouse, that the Squirrel cousins are laying in extra nuts and acorns for the winter. I suppose that is a sign that we are going to have an extra long, cold, hard winter. What puzzles me is how the Squirrel cousins should know any more about what kind of winter we are going to have than you or l."
 i've heard the same thing" con- fessed Peter. "The last time was over at the Smiling Pool Jerry Musk rat was working unusually hard. l have never known him 10 take such rains with his house. He is making the walls extra thick. The Merry Little Freezes say that his fur coat is extra thick this year. Perhaps It Is, but I don't know any reason why he should have a thicker fur coat this year than I, and my coat is no thicker than usual. Still, folk say this Is a sign of a hard winter" A day or so later Peter was over In Farmer Browns cornfield. The corn had been cut and was In shocks. Blacky the Crow alighted on one of these and began 10 tear open the husks of an ear of corn. Seems to me these husks are un- usually thick" he grumbled. Folks say that thick 'husks on an ear of corn mean a cold winter. I don't take any stock in it myself, but that's what people say"
 "T know" said Peter. I've heard that same thing. I heard a rumor today that Honker the Goose has started earlier than usual from his summer home In the Far North, and this is another sign that we are so- ing to have long, cold, hard win ter. Do you believe in signs, Blacky?"
 Blacky's eye twinkled. When 1 see a man with 6 gun coming to. UArz us I believe it's sign that I'd
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

"Who are you"" cried King Pelius with a terrible froWn. And how dare you make such a disturb ance while I am sacrificing a black bull 10 Neptune?"
 Ut is no fault of mine" answered Jason. "Your majesty must blame the rudeuess Of your subjects who have raised all this tumut because one of my feet happens to be bare"
 When Jason said this the King gave terrible start and turned very white. "Ha," he shuddered, "here is the one-saddled man, sure enough. What can I do with him." And he clutched more closely the knife which he held in his hand as if he were half mind to slay Jason instead of the black bull.
 (Color this royal robe for the King orange, trimmed with a pur- pie band about the ruffles. Tomor- TOW the Speaking Oak or Dodona will appear.
 Copyright. 1925, Associated Editors,
 Inc,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By DR. HUGH $, CUMMING Surgeon General. United States
 Public Health Service


 Surgeon General United States
 Public Health Service
 Those Of you who have had ex- perience with sickness probably know that chicken forms one Of the early items in the menu Of the con- Nalescept,
 There is reason for this. X great portion ot the chicken is actually dgested and taken up as food by the cells of the body Furthermore, chicken is easily dgcsted.
 For those who have delicate di- gestion, or an appetite that needs encouraging young pigeon or q squab may be prescribed as a def cacy.
 Squab is. of course, expensive, but it is certainly easy to eat and Is as easily assimilated.
 You should know that adult pig cons which have been we'll fattenea and have not been allowed to fly are almost as palatable as sQuab and usually can be purchased for much less than squab.
 Egg are probably inc most sem orally used food Of animal origin. It Is estimated that eggs trunish nearly 6 per cent Of mans protein, and al least peS cent Of his daily ration.
 Eggs are less liablc 70 convey dis. ease or contain harmful properties than any other animal food. Fur thermore, there is no infection known at the present time that can be transmitted from the hen to man through the egg.
 Of course, this does not mean that bacteria may not be trans. terreJ 10 an egg. 4 1ir;y cggsilel may contaminate an egg, and stale 1 eggs may cause serious trouble. from | poisonous products like ptomaine. Says Eggs Are Concentrated Food You should know that eggs are concentrated food; that the average 1 egg contains about S@ Calories of 1 protein and 6S calories of fuel and other values. Whether eggs are eaten raw. | poached, boiled for a long time, soft boiled, or scrambled, they are, it would appear. completely digested. Whipped raw eggs. such as are used in milk-shakes and liquid diets, are 1 digested by the stomach in less than half the time required to digest 1 fried or hard boiled egg.
 Because they are a heavy nitro- l genous food. eggs should be eaten | sparingly.
 The yolks of eggs beaten up with orange juice may be given 10 those who arc anemic or emaCiated.
 Large amounts of egg fax he l liver with too much nitrogen, 1 Fresh eggs direct from the hen. nery are dull, not shiny.
 When an egg is stale evaporation has taken place.
 Some of the water in its compost ton has passed through the porus shell and air has taken it's place.
 Stale eggs are. therefore, lighter than fresh eggs. Test your eggs fist by putting them in d deep pan of water.
 This water test will tell you there things.
 First, if the egss are fresh their weight will cause them to sink.
 Second, if the eggs are stale they will slant away from the bottom of the pan. or will even stand on end.
 Third, if the eggs are bad they will float.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

better move on, and when it begins to rain that Is a sign that l had bet ter get under cover if I don't want to get wet. Those are the only signs I believe In, Peter" said he.
 But. listen, Blacky." said Peter; "the Squirrel cousins are laying up an extra supply of food; Johnny Chuck Is fatter than I've ever seen him; Jerry Muskrat's fur is thicker than usual and he's building an eX- tra big house; Honker the Goose IS starting south early and the husks on the corn are extra thick. Now' what does all that mean?"
 Blacky cooked his head on one side and looked very wise. We'll If you want to know what l thinK about it." said he, Tt means that the souirrel cousins and Johnny Chuck have found food extra plenti- full and easy to get and so they've laid in an extra store. Jerry Musk rats coat may be thicker than usual and if it is it Is probably because he has had extra good living. II Honker the Goose really has started extra early from the Far North it nrobabIv Is because he knows he will find better living farther south AS for this corn. I don't know why tbe husks are thicker than usual and don't care. It isn't sign of a cold winter 10 me. It is merely a sigr that have got to work little harder than usual to get at this fine corn. I've found that when people are extra well prepared for winter 1t is usually because 1t was extra easy to prepare and really doesn'i mean anything else"
 "That may be so, Blacky; that may be SO" said Peter. Just the same. I'd like to know If we really are going to have a cold, hard win ter"
 What good would 1t do you tc know" demanded Blacky.
 why. LII might get ready fol It." said Peter.
 How Blacky did laugh! You see he knew that Peter Rabbit had nc more Idea of thrift and how to pre- pare for what the future may bring than he has how to fly. Peter grew Indignant. He turned and away h' went. iipperty-lipperty-lip. "Jus the same. I think it is going 10 be s Hong. hard. cold winter" he shouted over his shoulder.
 Copyright, 1925. by T. v. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

food cake, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 With tho coming Of cool days pork ls served occasionally, It must h" well cooked and used rather spar.u9|y.
 The nurh,on 3ieh is maI4 with 'rrmnauts' of lamb from the roast of tho previous dinner.
 Apple Ncringuc Pudding
 Two cups thick apple sauce, 1-o cup jelly Of any flavor, eggs, 1-4 cup roNd.rsi sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 r inc apple saUc" was swontcned m fhe making more sugar Is un- uerz zasary. otherwise add 3-4 cup granulatoI sugar. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Cover apple sauce with mixture and hak- 3o minutes in slow oven. Serve cold with vh'ppe1 cream slightly swcetcned and favored with vanilla,
 Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

mine. but it does mean the death Of a fear that I might not have enough for a comfortable old age. IL has been so long since l have been able 10 share good fortune with you, that the privilege Of send ing you the enclosed check Is one very precious to mo, Use 1t exactly as you choose. I will not even sttpu- late, as l was tempted 10 do, that you spend 1t all OH yourself. l kno" only 100 well your generous heart-- so like your mothers - and that no possession is q pleasure to you unless shared
 folded up inc paper. The rest of the letter could wait, while my mother-in-law's trcmulous fears could not
 "so you see, Mother, dear" l said, with every real joy in my voice, you can begin to prepare for your trip south right away"
 T can't let you do that, Mar garet." she protested, although the longing in her eyes and voice nulli- fled the words. As your father in- inmates. you are altogether too gen. erous"
 I recognized in her voice some thing besides a natural modest re- luctance 10 share the gift which had come 10 me. There was the eternal antagonism of the "m-laws" echo- i7g in it. and l made my own es- pecially oftusive and emphatic as l answered her.
 "I am sure father didn't mean anything of the sort" l said, Even if he did, he's not an Indian giver. You notice, he said l was 10 spend it ex actly as I pleased, and ] can't imagine anything which would give me more pleasure than to make your trip south possible. Please, mother" l coaxed, as her face still held it's sober almost sombre -- expression, "Remember, l haven't any mother of my own to spend this on."
 Her face cleared mtraculOusly.
 You are good girl, Margaret she said teuGerly. And if your mother had lived I do not think she could be prouder or fonder of you than l am"
 Even though I knew that the lit tie speech was an exaggerated one born of relief and gratitude, yet as my mother-in-lav irew my face down and kissed felt somehow as if I had rcceh. m accolade. Copyright 1923, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Mother Graham Expresses Surpris'
 and Affection

Mother Graham peered at me euriously as I shakiIy tossed her the assurance that everything would be all right"
 How can you tell that, Margaret just from looking at your letter. she asked chtl1ishly.
 With hands that trembled waved aloft a blue piece of paper which 1 had just discovered in my fathers letter to me.
 "Ics a oh .ck" l said jubiliantly, "a check for two thousand dollars, I looked at the slip of paper again In confirmation of the wonderful thing which had come 10 me. This means that"
 I broke my sentence off short with the realization that l had not read the letter and had no idea to what use my father meant me to put the check which he had en- closed.
 Twill you pardon me, Mother ] asked. while l read my letter and ind out what 1t is all about"
 She did not answer my question at first, but repeated two thousand dollars in a dazed sort of fash ion. Then she pulled herself to- gether.
 "Eh? What?" she queried. "Oh. of course. Maybe" dolorously with the heart breaking disappointment of age, 'it isn't for your personal use at all.
 It was the same fear which had gripped me alter my first exuberant Joy at the receipt Of the check. But 1t did not take many seconds of reading for me to discover the joy ous truth. With characteristic effici- ency, my father had put his most important news in the first para graph. waited only until l had as- sure1 myself that I was authorized in making d definite statement be- fore crossing 10 my mother-in-laws s side and finging my arms excitedly around her.
 But it is all mine," l said, "every penny of it. Listen!"
 gave her a final loving little hug, released her and spread out the sheet of notcpaper l held in my hand.
 My darling daughter, I read.
 T have jG5t received news that long-ago investment Of mine, which I had thought worthless, has come to life in remarkable fashion. This does not mean that am ros- sessed of the wealth that once was
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Letter from Leslie Prescott tn thu Little MGrguisC, Care of the
 Secret DraWCr-Con


 Our plan worked better than VIC thought it would. Little Marquisc, Before the reporters could say any thing to her, Sally said.
 What is the matter? Has any thing happened to Mrs, Prescott ?' And l rushed 10 the hall door as If 1 were going in to find out about il all As the door opened, heard Sally say, "I am Mrs. Atherton and have just arrived from California; At that moment Jack pulled ne in enarshut the hall dooI saying;
 "Oh. l am so glad >ou arc here, ] sm so glad you are here" and at tempted to l,,ss me.
 l rather uncerrnoniously pushed him 10 the side and turned 10 Syd- ney Carlton.
 Now, Syd, tell me what all this Is about. haven't been able 10 gut anything out of Jack. He seems 10 have gone entirely out of his head ' . Sydney stepped forward and took both my hands.
 Sit down, Leslie, and 1 Vill tell you the whole thing, Jack ran into car aboHt ci':Nt o'clock this eve nirg containing a hoy and s girl. The boy was badly hurt and they think the girl VIII dje."
 How terrin'o' Ind you take tlenl both to the hospital. Jack ?'
 No" answered Syd for my hus- hand, That's where h" made his Ercst mistake, He tried 10 get away uuloticed because thrr, Was young lady with him,
 seemed 10 freeze Hp conineto- ly. "Sc. this is what ] naN. boan eA- r,Cting ever s1nor l heard Jack g strange voice over Inc phgno' l said 70 myself,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

colt? You've never tcidsme about her before"
 i've never told you about any of my friends" Nan said with dig nifty. You forget that I've known you such a little while. She is a very old friend Of mine - I lived with her in London tll came down here"
 Then she knows about Lyster?"
 "Yes." said Nan.
 Have you told her that you arc engaged to me-"
 No"
 He flew into rage. He would not have people coming down and taking up all her time.
 The train was in before they reached the station and she met Joan just outside.
 Joan flung herself at Nan with rapturoue cry. She looked up at Mans pale face.
 Have you been ill?' she asked. "Oh, Nan, you have got thin"
 Nan tried to laugh.
 "My dear. ] have 10 work now ' am at home" she said.
 "You look as if you've been really ill., Joan insisted. "1 dare say it's worry, though - worry makes one look i'll sooner than anything.
 "I haven't worried" said Nan in d hard voice: Joan was getting on her nerves already. After a mo- ment she said: T may as well tell you as you'll hear 1t sooner or later - am going to be married
 She kept her face averted--she waited for inc scream of amaze ment which she thought would come, but Joan was not much good at acting she just gasped once and then said rather lamely:
 "Oh, good gracious"
 You don't seem very surprised, said Nan: "I thought you would be-"
 So I am -- Of course l am -- after all yon've said about never marrying anyone except" she broke off in a panic. "Oh. I'm SC sorry. dear - I'm afraid I'm very clumsy
 "It doesn't matter at all," said Nan. "Mr. Lyster Is staying down hero, and ] often see him: at least - he has been. but he went away today. We are - we are quite gooc friends she added. "I am engaged to man named Harley Sefton." she went on, aftel a moment. "He isn't young - or 1 rood-looking - but he's rich. ant he's got town house, and a place down here and a motor car, ant he's given me a diamond ring tha' must have cost hundreds of pounds should think"
 She spoke with sort of monot | ony.
 "Oh. Nam" said Joan. There va! world of reproach and sorrow 1T i her voice.
 "I never thought you would marry anyone for money" she add ed.
 "I'm not" said Nan sharply. "A least-' She pulled herself ul quickly and tried to laugh. Don let's talk about it any more. 1oul see him for yourself soon. H. haunts the house from morning til night" she added.
 And - and Peter Lyster? Joaf asked timedy.
 Nan looked away.
 "Oh, he used to come rounc sometimes. The boys love him.
 And so d> you, my poor soul, Joan thought pityingly.
 It was not until they went to ~c and Nan came to Joan's room fol a few moments that Nan hersel
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
iNCR0WN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

A few drops of "Outgro" in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough ems the tender, sensitive skin under meath the toe nall. that 1t can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outgro" Is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store tiny bottle containing direc- tions.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

Breaktast-SteweI prunes. cereal thin cream, broiled bacon, butter milk pancakes milk coffee.
 LupCheon-l.amb s,a''opcd with rice and iomatoes, graham bread. apple mcrirguo pudding, milk. tea.
 Dinner - Cream of celery soup. pork chops, candied sweet potatoes. scallopcd corn. fruit salad, angel
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Keen Meats From Spelling

Do not keep your meat in the paper in which 1t has been brought home. Place 1t on plate and put it into your ice-box immediately, Meat wrapped in paper will spoil under the bese conditions.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Cranberry Sauce

Tn cooking cranberry sauce, boil until nearly done and add pinch
 of soda. The soda neutralizes the acid and only half the usual amount of sugar need be added to sweeten.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
No More Dandruff

The sure way to abolish daudrun is to destroy the germ that causes 1t. To do this quickly and safely there Is noth- Ing so good IS Parisian Sage-the best hair and scalp treatment. Stops itching scalp and falling hair Ask any druggist for Parisian Sage. It's guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 That is a question which I have been asking myself ever since ] met you," he said. And it is a question which I cannot answer. After all' -- he laughed mirthless- ly --- Tit Is for her to say. isn't it:"
 ~ don't think there is much need to worry about what she will say" Joan answered.
 And, at any rate, you won't tell her that you met me- Iyster went on presently. or that we spoke - o- that you know anything - or that I do,"
 "I promise l won't say q word,' said Joan eagerly. 'I won't even know you when we meet. But how can I see you again - to tell you, if Nan tells me anything"
 "Ill <come over-I do call some times--it won't look at all strange. I think we are nearly tn.'
 He rose and let down the win dow. He looked eagerly out along the platform as the train came to standstll
 "Supposing Nan is here to meet me-" Joan said in a panic. "she is not here" Peter answer ed. But perhaps you had better get out first, in case she should be anywhere about He held his hand to her. Thank you so much,' he said.
 loans eyes filled suddenly with tears.
 "You haven't anything 10 thank me for she said with unusual tu- miity. q only hope you'll be happy - both of you.'
 Nan was not altogether pleased to receive loans wire announcing her arrival. She rather dreaded sec ing anybody associated with the past, and she did not want to be subjected to loans volley of ques- tioning.
 sefton had been to the house continuously. She had arranged to go out in the car with him when Joan's wire came. Sefton was furious.
 You put me off for anybody and everybody" he said. "and l won't have 1t. Who is this Joan Endl-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

Adlerika gives ths system . REAL, cleansing and brings out old nstabolic poisors which may have caused trouble for long time. JuU ONE spoonful re- leves GAS and takes away tha. full blosted feeling % that you can Hsrp at night without rolling from Eids W aos. Even If your bowels move sverY day. Adler!ka removes much additional poison. ous matter which you psvsF thought SaF in your system, and which aaussa souG stomach. nArvousresa sissplessnsss head ache. etc. DouS Fs!t any lenesr eHt lst A6lerika give your uomanh Sne seusls QUICK relief. At leading tFosststs.