davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

let some members of a radical labor
organization use the premises. He is
no longer its minister. Lawson has
provided that if this church won't
be good in the future, it will forfeit
$4,000 income a year.
1.-THE Chicago Congregational Miss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
LAWSONS WILL SHOWS CONTROL OF Ell
CHURCHES BY BIG BUSINESS, LEFT
FORTUNE TO PREACHERS BOSSES
BY LELAND oLDs,

revealed in the
Lawson Chicago Daily
the Chicago Congregational
Missionary dsco that this
hodngompany exercising control of churches
its manipulation Of the ecclesiastical eedbag.
provides society the
100000 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

tus in the councils Of their masters,
just as their spiritual leaders are sub
ject to the veto of the society's purse
strings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

Of Chicago, but only 80 long as, IN
the judgment of a majority Of the
trustees Of said Chicago Congregation
al Missionary and Extension Society,
such payments shall be a wise use
of the money"
Fired For Radleallsm.
Recently the minister of this church
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BRITISH TRADE
UNION DELEGATION TO SOVIET RUSSIA

Copyright international Publishers
Ali Rights
Copyright Council Britain
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
he eAayxSrturesjA Aagg<tyAnn g 4Ra99edyAnly q (z1ba 9y 1sknny SrueV< as7

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were inside the house of old MT. Grabby and Raggedy Andy had put a nail in the lock so that Mir. Grab by could not get inside. The Rag gedys could see Mir. Grabby from the upstairs window. but they did not know how 10 get out without Mir, Grabhy seeing them.
 He has been to Mrs. Wungle Witch and has the Forgetfulness powders which the witch gave him!" Raggedy Andy whispered to Rag gedy Ann, "and if we jump out of the window, we will go plump on the ground beside him and wake him up!" You see MT. Grabby could not get inside his house, so he had 10 sleep upon the front steps and it was quite cold and dewy there all night.
 The Raggedys went to bed and had a good nights rest, then when they heard Mir. Grabby banging upon the door early in the morning, Rag gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy ran 10 the upstairs window and peeped out.
 They did not wish MT. Grabby to see them, but he did.
 Now you come right down stairs and open the door for me, Raggedy Ann." he cried. T have the magic powder which Witch Wungle gave me and I want to puff the powder upon you and change you into a hired girl!"
 Thank you kindly, Mir. Grabby,' Raggedy Ann laughed, but I do not care to be changed into a hired girl. 1 would rather be just plain Raggedy Ann!"
 'I sec that Raggedy Andy is with you." Mir. Grabby cried, "I shall have you both now. 1t was silly of Raggedy Andy to come in my house and let me capture him tool" MT. Grsbby laughed.
 "You haven't captured us yet, if youl please, Mir. Grabby" Raggedy Andy replied.
 "Oh. but I shall. just as soon as l can unlock the door" MT. Grabby shouted.
 "Why don't you hurry and do it?' Rsggedy Andy leased.
 'Ha! I'm just resting, that's what!" Mir. Grabby fibbed.
 "Anyway." Raggedy Ann said, "l shall go down stairs and make some pancakes for Rsggedy Andy and my self! Where do you keep the maple syrup. Mir. Grabby7"
 q shall not tell you!" Mir Grabby replied sulkily, Cause I have hid den it on the bottom shelf in the pantry and there is a can of flour in front of it"
 Isn't he silly7" Rsggedy Andy laughed as he followed Raggedy Ann down to the kitchen and easily found the maple syrup where Mir Grabhy ha dhidden it. When Mir Grabby smelled the pancakes frying he banged upon the door so hard the RaEgedys thought sure he would break it down. but the door was very solid and the RaEgedys finish cd their breakfast without much
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth
 Burke, Continued

Ruth, I have never known such 6 sickening terror as I knew at that moment. I couldn't speak. but all most unconsciously I took Jacks hand and pressed 1t down on the newel post and turning away from 1t, toward Jack whispered, It's blood"
 felt Jack pull his hand away quickly and give little shudder. but before he could speak we heard the noise of a high powered motor driving off.
 I'm not sure, Ruth, if you know just how the house is arranged since I have had it remodeled. The big center hall l left intact as well as the two drawing rooms which are on the right. as you enter the front door. As you step into the hall, the staircase, you remember, goes up directly in its center. l threw the two rooms on the left side of this hall into a kind of a library-living room, which was where Sydney and were sitting the night before.
 As the noise of the motor became fainter Jack profanely exclaimed at the lack of light, but providentially at this moment there was flicker ing glow from the other end of tho hall under the stairway md we
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

worrying.
 Then. as they had seven large pan cakes left, Raggedy Ann carried them to the upstairs Window in d bucket and let the bucket down with a string.
 MT. Grabby was mighty glad to get the nice pancakes, but he was too impolite to tthank the Raggedys, Instead, he said. That's just why l too impolite to thank the Raggedys. Ann! You can do the cooking for me all the time while Raggedy Andy does all the errands and hard work."
 "If you would try doing the things for yourself you would en- joy them!" Raggedy Ann said, but whenever anyone always tries to get someone else to do the work in- stead of doing it themselves. then they are lazy.'
 T shall run to Mir. Tinkies house and borrow his ladder" Mir. Grabby said. Then I shall climb up 10 the window and catch you, sure pop,"
 "Ha, ha, hal" Raggedy Andy laughed. Then before Raggedy Ann could put her hand over his mouth Raggedy Andy said, While you are away we will unlock the door and escape!" When Raggedy Andy said this, he was sorry, for Mir. Grabby sat down again on the door step and said:
 Then I shall just sit here mti Mir. Tinkie comes along, then I vii send him home for the ladder, Never fear" Mir. Grabby cried. T shal never let you escape" And indeed , it did look as though the Raggedy: would finally be captured and have the magic powder puffed upon them
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
VARICOSE VEINS-SIT DOWN

This Is caused by standing on the feet too long at a time. The blood flows to the lower limbs. and the walls of the veins are strained.
 Violent exercise also may bring about this diseased condition of the veins.
 As these things cause varicose veins, it is but reasonable that suf- ferers should be particular to avoid voilent exercise and standing too long on the feet.
 IL is not difficult to detect vavi~ cose veins. Most often they are on the legs. The vein stands out like q cord, and looks as If it were right on the surface of the skin.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Bathing with cold water has been recommended as temporary relief from varicose veins. The water should be applied night and morn- ing.
 Another excellent remedy is 10 wrap the legs in gauge. or wear elastic stockings.
 The bandages and stockings act as supports to the weakened walls of the blood vessels,
 Often, however, it is necessary to have the affected veins removed.
 Varicosc veins are a result of diseased condition which destroys the valves of the veins. Overfilling the veins often brings this condition about.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
A Wife's Confessional
  REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

answered, my distaste for the role she had assigned me strong upon me. Yet l know that tho scheme she had planned was vital to the success Of our investigation concern- ing the activities ot Fanny Powell.
 "l know" Katherine commented sympathetically. It's mess any way you look at IL. But---" she paused with a troubled face.
 '.If 1t were done when 'tis done, then t were we'll it were done quick ly," l quoted and Katherine's eN- pressive face lighted with mischief.
 T hope you have no thought Of initiating the gifted gentleman whom you arc quoting" she said slylyI although l will confess l do not see what earthly use Fanny Powell is to a weary world. But, un- fortunately, this is the twentieth century. so that daggers and ground glass are barred"
 Madge Makes Her Entrance
 Behind her banter l fancied l de- tected a recognition of my secret dislike of Fanny Powell and flushed with chagrin,
 You can count on ten minutes for Lillian" l said hastily to hide my confusion. "Ill get the key, al you ask, and lock her door upon the outside. l am sure she won't wake up"
 She shot a keen glance at me then averted her face as quickly
 T agree with you" she said Ready. now"
 We had stopped before the dool Of my room, in which rested the girl whose condition had 50 in trigued us. She opened 1t, nodded to me, and with reluctance l spoke as she had instructed me. Look here, Katherine" I sait hectoringly. tits time somebod, took you in hand. You've been talk ing care of everybody else ant wearing yourself. Now, while every body else is asleep, I want you tt lie down and take nap. Mind you this isn't a request, it's a com msnd"
 Katherine nodded her approval o my effort and answered as she hai planned.
 Hush. You'll awaken my pa 1 tent" she cautioned in a low voice and then any nap will go glim mering."
 "Humph," I calculated contempt uously. but lowering my voice. "lvt seen her sleep. Gabriol's trumpe' would have to work overtime tc reach her. Now promise me you'll initiate your patient"
 What are you going to do-tak' a. nap. too?" Katherine asked, 70 does Mother Graham need you?"
 "No. She's safely ensconced witt book by her fire" I answered And just as soon as have you promise to take a nap, I'm goinI down 10 the garden for stroll while Lillian is also asleep"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
aahechnsleA

heard Benson's voice saying onav- eringly, "Mr. Prescott. what Is the matter? Is anyone hurt7"
 Burglars. think. Bring those candles here. They've evidently cut the electric wires"
 Jack snatched the candlesticks hastily from the buffers hand and marched into the library.
 Everything seemed perfectly all right until l caught view of the open safe.
 Jack, the safe is open" ] almost screamed.
 Without a word. Jack went into the hall to telephone, taking the candles with him, Benson and I followed the light. Ruth, it must have been terribly funny if anyone could have seen 1t. There was Jack stalking forward in his muss9d ra- jamas. candle In each hand held out stiffly In front Of him. his hair absolutely on end and trailins be- hind was l, in a very thin orchid nightdress while close beside me was Benson, our butler, who is English and proper to the last de- gree, his long lean shanks hanging below his Tapping flannel night- shirt.
 Jack &stened at the phone for a moment, frantically clicking the hook, Then. throwing the receiver down, he exclaimed, Damn them, they've cut these wires, too" | Benson" said Jack handing him one of the candleSticks from the table where he>fiad placed them when he tried to telephone. Co for the chauffeur immediately"
 Jack picked up the other candlc- stick and went back 10 the library. I followed.
 He dropped on his knees in front of the safe. Did you leave this safe unlocked, Leslie?" he asked.
 No, Jack. l saw Zoe lock 1t after she had put my. pearls in it, before she took the children up to bed"
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth
 Q,.rLs Couss stsSssed

Letter from 'Iesiic Prescott to Ruth
 Burke, Continued
 About an hour later wes all went to our rooms and. although I was much excited about Zoe and the happenings of the day went to sleep. It could not have been more than three-quarters Of an hour after ward that I was awakened. At first wasn't sure whether I had dreamed a scream or whether 1t was reality. felt immediately, however. that something was wrong.
 pulled the electric light cord hanging over my head, and, to my horror. found that there was no electricity. It wouldn't light. Then knew something was wrong.
 As I passed Jacks door on my way to the nursery, I called, Jack, Jack, there's something wrong and the lights are out"
 I found to my relief that every thing was still and quiet in the nursery and I knew the babies were all right and fast asleep. I folt my way to Zoe's door which opens of Of the nursery, and called her softly 50 as not to awake the babies. There was no answer.
 I felt my way to Hoe's bod, and running my sands over tho pillows I found they had not been dis. turbed.
 Just then, Ruth, through the house reverherated the most ter. rible scream I have ever heard. II was quickly suppressed as though a hand had been put forcibly over 1t. I stumbled to the door that opens into the hall. was 50 fright ened that for a moment or two could not remember where thai door was. It was horrible feeling At last, however, found 1t and tt my surprise 1t was open.
 caught my breath convulslvely and peered into the darkness. Tha hall with the we'll of the staircase was the blackest hole I have evel experienced. You can imagine m, horror when coming up from thu hall below I heard scu:fle and [ blow as though something had com' In forcible contact with the stai rail. did not know whether 1t wa coming up or going down.
 At that instant, someone vh' had been upstairs passed me ant partly fell down the staircase witt & rush.
 My throat was so constricted witl fear that I could hardly call t' Jack, who at this moment cam stumbling out, of his room callin, me.
 What is the matter. Leslie, dear What is the matter?" he said a he flung his arm around me.
 Something awful has happene' down there"
 He did not answer. Just starte' for the stairs, I chung to his arn which was around me, my othe hand found the stair rail.
 Silently we went down step b step, I clinging to the rail. When we reached the bottom, m hand suddenly encountered some thing warm and sticky on the newt post. ] almost tainted. knew : was blood.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
katherinc's scheme Begins
 to Operate.

"shamming!"
 There was more than astonish- ment and increduity in my voice ss l exclaimed at katherine's state ment that she believed Lillian's protegee was feigning the amnesia with which we all supposed her to be afflicted. There was chagrin at the memory of the way l had fout- cd Dicky's similar assertion when he was discussing the girl. My mind raced back over that conversation. What else was 1t Dicky said? That the girl might have been planted in the train for the purpose of foisting herself upon Lillian! I had laughed at the far-fetched surmise, but l felt little inclined to mirth now.
 Then she must have planned the encounter with Lillian on the train" said slowly. T wonder why"
 Katherine stared incredulously.
 Do you think she's been sham
 
 ming all along" she asked
 Isn't that what you just said ?' l countered.
 No, indeed" But her voice was hesitant instead of convincing. T didn't mean she had been sham ming from the first, but - now - l don't know. Had you any especial reason for interpreting nay spiel that way"
 I hesitated for an instant, then decided that there was really noth- ing to hinder my repeating Dicky's warning. Katherine listenf atten- lively, reflected for a long minute before answering.
 Ready for Your Cue?" He may be right, at that" she said slowly, "but--Im inclined to thing that interpretation is a little fsr-fetched. They don't make 'em any shrewder than Lillian, you know, and she certainly would have detected any putup job. No"--this with more decision - "Im sure that at first she was genuinely af. flicted with amnesia. But I'm not SC sure that since that encounter with Lee Chow she hasn't been sham. ming. You remember that day he sneaked into her room and she recognized him."
 Perfectly" ] assented, and again there swept over me the curious feeling of resentment I had expert enccd when I had learned of Lee Chow's revelation that the mysteri. ous waif was Fanny Powell, Hugh Grantland's pseudo secretary.
 "Of course, l may be wrong Katherine went on, and she still may be utterly ignorant of her owr identity except those curious bursts of temper which the sight Of yot calls up. But it's certainly worth z test. anyway. Ready for your cue old dear?"
 AS ready as I ever shall be-"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
DAILY FASHION SERVICE !
Coque Feathers For Trimming

This straiglitline coat of blue bro- caded silk Is trimmed at the collar and cuffs with coque feathers in gray and blue tones. Feathers are having an unprecedented vogue and are usually combined with light weight silk, or with chiffon or geor- gette.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Destroy Severity

Wings and panel draperies from the shoulders are a way of destroy ing the severity Of a gown without complicating the lines.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Gossip;s Corner
Low WaiStlinc

Low Waistlinc
 Though many of the newest frocks are beltless, a low walstline Is usually indicated by an inserted band or horizontal trimming.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Scissors for Chicken

Cut up chicken for salad with a knife instead of chopping 1t in the chopping bowl. A pair of shears will do the work effectively, too.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
For Mullins

Use two level teaspoonfuis of bak- ing powder to 1 cup of flour for mullins and baking powder biscuits.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Trimming Dresses

Japots and pleated founces arc a popular way of trimming dresses of printed chiffon and net.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Fantastic Sleeves

The new sleeves are very fan. tastic with the bottoms heavily decorated or much widened with cuffs and flared effects.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Coat to Match

The dress with long, straight sleeves frequently has a sleeveless coat to match, on long. straight lines.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Neu-cst I,inpcria

Some of the newest white lingerie frocks are given new note by em- broidery in colors.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Favor Steel Gray

Steel gray is one of the favorite colors for coats and suits and it is frequently trimmed with fox to match.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Coat Long as Dress

Coat Long as Dress With the new ensembles, one mo- tices that the coat Is usually the length Of the dress or only slightly shorter.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

TOMORROW - This letter con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Here's a party of four-ietter words, in both directions. Of course, there are words of two, three. five. seven and even nine letters. But the four letter variety predominates.
 Horizontal 1. Common house plant, 4. Measures for cloth. [. Orbes il. Part of verb to be. l2. Region. 13. To last under use. 14. Passage through or over 16. A pile. l7. Father. lS. Final cause. .19. To thaw. %. The jack of clubs in loo. 2I. Speaks imperfectly. g. Brown stone, 24. Journey. 25. To regret extremely, 26, Mentioned. .27. Edge of lake. 2s. To sew. %. Grasp 30. Disc on a radio, .Si. Material used to make smooth
 roads, .2:. To repair. B. Portion of duration. S6. Prescribed course of food. %7. To bow. |Ss. Becomes bankrupt. 40. Nictuals, Al, Self. |42. Stain. 4S. Tense. A. Path cut in one course in now
 ing. AS. To hasten. I47. Opposite of narrow. I4S. To come together. 4s. Printers measure. 50. Bottom. i5 5l. One kind of people in Asia. 1 5S. Rescue. I54. Call in golf 55. Metal in natural state. S5. To live in likeness. I5T. Destiny 5S. Provident insects.
 Vertical
 i. Deadly. 2. To sin.
 3. Act of taking something for
 granted again.
 {. Name of a lake bordering Ohio
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01


 s. Melancholy note.
 :. Chair.
 3. To rap lightly.
 2. Measure of area. 10. Ran away in panic (cattle) i12. Questions. IS. To join metal by fusing heat. ,l5. Back part Of neck. Is. Flock. I17. Two of a kind. il9. Girl. %. Extension. I22. Anger (pL) I23. To season. PA. Singular of those. 26. Bottom of shoe. I27. A stay of proceedings I2S. Half blooded, |o9. Thighs of hogs. I30 Action. |32. Part of sword. I93. To create a tumult. |34. Portion of plant below ground, las. Information concerning pre-
 vious performances of horses. I3a. ~ A chemical l4n. To lose freshness I41. Females of sheep. i43. To get up, IA. Dry. I45. Sharpens as razor, I47. To signal. I4s. Simple. I50. To prohibit, Isl. Cooking vessel I52. Skill. I53. Therefore. I54. Fourth note in scale,
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28

Wardrobe and dress
trunks. Ste err
trunks. Handbags and
suitcases in leather,
fibre, and Fabrikoid.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
In less than a day
your" order is on its way

CEARSROEBUCK values and service
~ are bringing so great volume of
business to our Philadelphia Store that
we are adding another ten-story build
ing in order to maintain complete stocks
and 24hour shipping service to our
rapidly increasing roll of customers.
We ship more than 10000 packages a
day from our four great stores at Phil
adelphia, Chicago, Dallas and Seattle.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28

Automobile equipment,
tents, cooking utensils,
stoves, tableware, fish
ing tackle, guns, and
rifles. Axes, pack
sacks, beds, hammocks,
blankets, camp phono-
graphs, cameras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
MUcHos sE pREeUNrAN

q lz
IPor que todo el mundo anhncia
en- Ell MUNDo2 Son var1as. las
razones que Sc psteden aducir que
justifcan esta preferences do los
anunciantes por el "diario de il
ma1sana''. La circulation, Informs
ci6n detallada de los mas recien-
tes acontecimientos, Ia lectura es-
cogida de nuestros colaboradores sx
tran3eros duchas Otras Que el pa
hl1co sensato encuentra en- las pa
ginas de este diardo.
Euestro ststema de anuncios cla-
ssacados y Ia oportunidad 10 pu
blcar durante una semsna IN auun
clio pOr tan baio precio, Gacs que
constantemente estelnos reci5ien-
do 6rdenes de anuncio para esta
secct6n.
Anuncie 10 que rgted crea no
haco faita en- su casa y al nD1nen
to tendra compradores que Is ha-
ran ofertas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
DeSeO CdSdrm0

Soy blanca, tez morena, olos
grandes y negros, nardz perdla;la,
dientes perfectos peIo negro. an
dar picaresoo: altura pies s puf
gadas, peso 1856 iibras, nevo Ell Pc
10 a 10 BODY, soy norte-anericanA
y tengo rs sbriles. Tengc pOca IA
miiia. Adem&s tengo propiedades
por valOr de cIEN NIL DoIAREs
y gano DOS MIL semanalss.
Prefero un hombre de regular
edad, que sea blanco y, chic,
que no tenga v1ciOs, cOnozca uhsi-
ca, sepa ,bAilar bien Ell tango,
liable ingIss, y 4e guste visjar, que
sea guapo , simpatsco, y no le
gusten las demas mujeres, nj ten
ga suegra. Me gustaria que pesa-
ra l4o libras, vista bien, tenga I'M
con5untO ag=adable y La cara inaty
bonita.
Para mas infor1nes dirsiase 3:
Los AMoREs DE CAMILLA
Apartado s76s
San Juan. r. B. Advt,