davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Boys $500 to $3.50
Shirts, S1.50
Boys $l.65 to $500 Union
Suits at CSC
Boys S1.00 Blouses, Soc

133 Blouses, in striped effects
collar attached or neckband
styles. Slightly soiled. Sizes
as a whole, 6 to l6 years.
Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-15

u Juvenile Suits-Middy
and button styles. Sizes 3. 7, 8
years.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Small Boys Sl2.75 and
Sl4.7S Overcoats, S10.S5

80 ~ - - ~o@eSe VAo'oo
~ O'vercoats of chinchillas
and other warm overcoatings.
Wool body lin e d. Muff
pockets. Sizes 2 to 9 years.
Boys S12.75 and S14.75
Mackinaws at S10.S5
So MaCkinaws, in neat over
plaid or plain colors. Shawl
or notch collar. Muff and
patch pockets. Sizes 6 to II
years.
Boys Wash Suits at ST
138 Wash Suits. slightly
soiled. Guaranteed fast color,
III plain color combinations.
Short sleeves, button-on style.
Sizes ? to J years.
Boys Soc to 81 Neckwear
2oc
1l8 Boys Four -in-hands.
Slightly handled.
Boys Ribbed Hose at 29c
80 pairs Boys Ribbed Hose
with roll tops. Sizes So to
l0a.
Boys 7oc Wool Gauntlets
59c
llS Pairs Boys Wool Gaunt-
lets, in green, gray and brown
heathers. Sizes 8 to-.
Seeont
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Boys S1.25 and SI.5O
Pajamas at 89c

43 Flannelette Pajamas, pink
or blue stripes. Sizes 2 to y
years.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Small Boys Suits at S3.85

Small Boys Suits at S3.85
p Juvenile Suits-Middv
and button styles. Sizes 8, 7, 8
years.
Boys S1.25 and S1.5O
Pajamas at 89c
43 F1annelette Pajamas, pink
or blue stripes. Sizes 2 to II
years.
Boys Sl.5O to $500
Blouses, S9c
12 Collar-attached or Neck
band Blouses, with soft sepa-
rate collar to match. Every
one perfect. Neat stripe ef-
fects. Sizes E to 10 years.
Boys $500 to $3.50
Shirts, S1.50
"a Shirts, in neat striped eff
fects in neckband style.
slightly soiled. Sizes 12I to
IA.
Boys $1.65 to $500 Union
Suits at Csc
s. Boys Gray Union Suits.
Full length, in sizes 4 to 8 and
"A to 10.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Boys $9.75 and S10.95
Two.Pan ants Suits, S8.05

SO Two pants Suits, Of
serviceable mixtures of good
wearing fabrics. Coats al
paca lined. Sizes 7 to IL years.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

78 Two-pants Suits, of good
quality fabrics. Neat mixtures
and over-plaid effects. Sizes 8
to l8 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

my statement and the lines Of her face rclaNop though her voice wus grim as she uusN, red,
 "I know there isn't q temper this sldo tho informal regions to com pare with Katic's when she gets go- lug, she said, "althouch l will ud- mt hat those superior airs Of Mrs. T'ur's are enough io provoke a saint guess you were right in keeping them apart. although i' docs seem ridiculous tU pay Mrs. 1lcer for 'ho extra hours when Nurs pay Is going om anyway
 But | would have 10 poy Mrs. Tmcr aNyWa2" l reminded her. "I engaged her for toIay before | knew what 'Imc Dehy would ar- rive with you.'
 That IS 'us' like RjcharI,' she sail alrotN shi'tiug 10 another grievance vh"r tnp first proved futile. "Hr u.lcr in his lfr looked aheaI Two minutes and planned anything
 What Does Madgc Sec?
 I deity dodgr4 a reply 10 this criticism -- cApcri"nce has given me d good technique in inc art -- by slipping one arm arouuI her and pulling her 10 her feet
 "Como on over and lie down." l coaAvl, "whue l run over and see Katherine about Ii'lian's conli- ton, III call you in plenty Of time for Iunchoon.'
 She permitted me to lead her to the bed, aul l tucked her in and kissed bor before l left the room fer Lilians On the way l had to pass my own. now occupied by the mysterious amnesia stricken wail whom Lillian had brought to the Farmhouse, The transom over the door, an od-fashioned depice which never have had removed was open, and from the interior came the voice Of the girl Tn unintel- ligible murmuring, which, however, held q note Of impassioned agony, It was little more than a whisper, but there was nothing in 1t Of the monotonous tone. which had been hers since I first had seen her,
 With one Of the munitions which I know better than to disregard, there came 10 me the conviction that l must know what she was saying. Ordinarily l should scorn the role of eayesdropper, but I knew that in tEis case l was acting for Lillian, and that she wished me to let no slightest action Of the girl escape my observation. So noise lessly brought a stout chair 10 the door, mounted it, and gazed down through the transom at most as tonishing scene.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
s4heclan8leA

would shut the door on all mis takes and misunderstanding of my old life and begin n new one sweeter and better. with Jack.
 And then came the night of my party.
 was radIantly happy as I eam' down into the drawing room of ths hotel. l had a new gown which Ruth bad sent me from New York It fitted my soul even better thar 1t did my body. \ was of that in. describable rosy hue which one sometimes sees in the breaking of dawn upon sleepy world. The day had been very full. l had written my letter 10 Jack tho day before ana my heart was still bubbling over with the joy of saying: T love you"
 Even when went that morning 10 the marriage of Alice Hartley and Porter Breed, I would not al low anything to spoil the radiance in which l was living. l could Sot help thinking, however, all through the ceremony that 10 Alice would probably never como the wild thrill that had been mine when l wrote to Jack the first real love letter. ever sent him.
 Alices wedding was a most bril- liant affair. All society filled the pews. A bishop and two clergymen helped to make the solemnity of the occasion impressive.
 It seemed to me as Alice passed me that I could see from a little lurking smile upon her mouth that at last her ambition and pride were satisfied.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
 TOMORROW This letter con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
ke Aayzntur>s5 Ragg<tyAnh 4 4Ra99edyAn4y q 41goa by 3ehrny Sru<'le al7
1okwry 0rueM

''I wonder why ths strange little man vas so unpleasant to Ts back there along the path when you had to crack him upon his head with q long stick" Granny Hoppytoad asked Of Raggcdy Anly
 T do not know, Granny Hoppy- toad" Raggcdy Andy replied But. maybe, the queer little fc,ow has something to do with little Ned s mama's disappearance. And, know ing that we were following her, the little man wished 10 make US re- turn home"
 And this was indeed quite true. although Raggedy Andy did not know it. The queer little man work cd for A magician and 1t was his duty to guard the path at that place in the woods and see that none passed who did not have the magician's secret word 10 give.
 Anyway, the i''}e man will never be able to catch US while ~e have these nice magic scooters VI AIGu I4i eo last h0 " v A ASAl u go." Raggedy Ann said. Ills little pony could not keep up With us,'
 This was also quite true, LUt the little man did not intend leu-ns them escape so easily. When Rag Eedy Andy whackcd him upon the top Of his head with a stick. fEe little man rode the pony lichity split for home. but as soon as he reached there. he ran 10 lis ta.e- phone and called up another lt'1e man who lived along he path and told him all about Eaggedy Andy and his friends.
 "Just wait until they reach horc @ the second man 194Ehel as Ie hung up the telephone receiver Thu IT,, went out and s.ro'o1e5 a long V ire across the path and bld tue wire cleverly with pieces of Fra~s Then he sat down and 7a''oI. In IHs hand he held coil 0" rope
 Presently. he coIIl hear tuo Rag Eedys and Granny IIoprvo83 and li;tle Ned cominr a.our nr ;ratr magic scoofers. 1augHJrg and slopt- ing and ha'rg lot ot t.u. Granny Hopry'oad WIS r,J.ng his scooter in fron'. rhrr cam. lag gedy Ann, then lt"s >,a t.en Raggedy Andy.
 Granny HapIe e'oa1 d.i moi see the wire. and hs u1Er- -,oo.,r r7u -a-h4 ;,t, ,t .-.-r s.-..r ..H r-.- end. Eaggedy Ann just had rtmr 10 whirl to one stde or s0a would have turned topsy tur7y as Gramry Hoppytoad did.
 The little man. as soon as tirampy Jopryto oad stopped roJHas. threw thc ropo towards him. and -Aa r~pe, having been male by The 1ar}r,an. coiled around Granny Hopp,toal's legs and ted him so he could no, move, The end Of tlr rope as slou as Raggedy Ann r9I up b brr Granny HoPpytoad coileI abe1' Raggedy Ann and she could moi move.
 Now it was fortunate taa' H"5r Ned had not taken th, tumfE5 Granny Hoppytosd had tahrn. for it would have given him aIlte 2 hard bump. T. ajmost hur. Granny Hoppytcad hut he is very old ana tough. When the d''ls man Cav that he had EaEgody Ann aul Granny Herr. toad priscnrrs. he took the end Of the ..pe M hiE
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Breakfast --- Orange juice, cereal with raisins, thin cream. crisp rye toast, broiled ham, creamed pota- toes, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Dried beef with rice. lettuce sandwiches, drop moasses cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner Stuffed mutton chops, mashed potatoes, creamod turnips, water cress and orange salad, rhu- barb pie, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee
 The breakfast ham and crcamed potatoes are suggested particularly for children who must go to school and need q heartier meal than fruit, cereal, toast and milk.
 A dish of stewed rhubarb should he substituted for the pie in the dinner menu for children under 10 years Of age.
 Dried Beef with Rice
 One-fOurh pound dried beef, 1 cup milk, IS teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon minced onion, l-2 cup rice, . tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons grated cheese.
 Cook rice in boiling salted water until tender. Melt butter in frying Tan add dried beef, picked in small three Of these spells in d month ."
 Dick raised his head, His eyes were dark and circlcd with pain,
 "Oh, don't keep talking, Susy." h" groanod. My heads humping like q trip hammer. ." He dropped it into his hands again.
 Suay, So that was what he called her when they were there a,onc, was it? - Gloria thought. Nol even Sn.an ... but Susy! The scdatc Miss Briggs
 And she had all but pattcd Dick s ShouId"r when she had lowered over him q moment ago. Was she in love with him .. this day time wife" of his?
 Probably she was. Gloria decided.
 A tiny pin-prick of suspicion stabbed her, And then 1t was gone. almost before she felt if.
 For Dick was q onc-woman man, Gloria knew. And she was, for him. the One Woman.
 Why worry about Miss Briggs when Gloria was sure that Dick wouldn't have looked at d prize
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
- DAILY FASHION SERVICE - AN ALL-LACE BROCK

Tho all-lace frock will have an important place in the summer wardrobe, and will be much more practical than tt sounds, for 1t is made up on the simple lines that are so popular this year, This ono adds nothing in the way of trim ming, and relies upon the beauty Of it's design and it's coIor-wMch is corntoWor hlua-for its appeal.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
sIadge Plays the Role oS Spy, ,Iusd- fled by Iillians Command.


 At my suggestion that my moth er-in-law tell me thc whole story of the man she called Steve" in order that l might have a complete un- derstandtng of things when shou'l face the Matchmaking tramp inc next day she looked at me pINlu.- ly.
 "T cant go over 1t tw,cr. Mar garct,' she said "l -- am not strong enough. And ] do want Mrs Underwood 70 hear lt, She IS SO eA- perienced and competent l .hlnk we should have her alyic"."
 'I think so, too,' ] dgrc'l heart fly, "l}ut l haven't told you vt low near 10 a complete collapse she came, Katherine has promised me that She will tell me when Lillian will be able to hear anything that will tax her attention. l have been 70 busy today that Two seen kath- crime for ony a flashing second or two, But III 80 right now and find out or one thing l am certain, however. even if Lillian is able to talk. Katherine and I will agree that the interview must be post poned until after luncheon and q nap. From the signs l saw in the kitchen, l am sure Mrs, Ticer has luncheon nearly ready. so suppose you lie down and rest until then. and III find out from Katherine what condition Lillian Is in this morning"
 All right" Mother Graham as ssnted with surprising meekneSs, Then, to my great relief, for when my mother-ln-law is too tractable, she is apt to be tll, She added brisk ly-
 Where Is Katie that she isn't heiping Mrs. Ticer?"
 I knew that shs was perfectly swArs Of the permission l had given Katie to rest until after Mrs, Ticer served luncheon. cleared 1t away and departed for her neighboring farm home thus eliminating the possibility of friction between the two temperamental cooks; but l answered as fl the arrangement were news to her.
 "Ihat Is Like Richard"
 ~why I remembered your advice es . year ago, Mother, and l de- cldsd to keep Katie incomunicado until after Mrs. Ticer had departed. You know how antagonistic they are"
 told myself tha. I had stretched my conscience until the elastic snapped 1t this statement But fl l did not remember the statement, Mother Graham promptly accepted
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Continuation of Letter from Leslie Prescott to Her Husband En- closed in Letter to the z Little Marquisc, Care
 of the Secret
 Drawer.

Beloved, make mo the woman who satisfies all that your mind. soul and body craves: the woman whom you know is real and true as a friend through good and ill; the woman who can clasp your hand in closest comradeship or set your blood tingling to loves sweet est measures.
 Dearest, only care that my face Is fair that you may love to gaze upon it. l only want my mind to be broad to interest you. l am only glad that my soul is broad that you may know that truth and sympathy are always there.
 Husband mine, I pray God to keep my heart soft and tender in the coming years that at your slightest touch l drop all other thoughts save those of love. Earth can hold nothing more for me than that l love you and if as I hope, you love me in the same way, Para disc must open at the magic thought.
 Your wife, Leslie.
 Dear Little Marqulse: This is the 1 letter l sent to Jack and l say to you here that never in all our mar ried life have I had such a mo- mont of ecstasy and eXultatlon as | l had when I was pouring out my 1 love for my husband.
 l wrote this letter the day before I gave my farewell party, the week before I left for my new-old home in Pittsburg. I wrote 1t thinking ]
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

piercing oh ert is removed. Do not touch th" wound with uncloau hands. And do not permit uucleau cloths to touch i'.
 Open Inc wound with q knife. and permit it 70 bl""d freely and then sarurat" it with solution of car boIic aci'l, cne jcasroonful 10 q pint of Water. p"roaido Of hydrogrn or iodine IS gcol
 Dandag4 with antjsopac band ag"S
 While thero is not always larger from blood poisoning, a physician should l." caI'od 70 soo that tho wound is properly treated.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
SMALL CUTS ARE DANGEROUS
LES ON HEALTH $

Al this season of the year many children shed their shoes.
 Playing in inc streets, alleys or wards there is constant danrrr or cuts from glass, lin, old pieces or metal, or of having their feet pierced by rusty nails
 Many mothers do not roaIze the danger that lies in small cuts.
 Blood poisoning may result from a very slight wound, Hundreds Of deaths occur every year I-cms. of cer@jcssness in the care Of a slight cut,
 r tho wound has been made hy a nail or splinter, be sure tAo
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

hands and tha magic rope pulled it's captiyes right along towards the mans house. T spect when I tc.e- phone tha magician, he vii have you made into plum pudling or something like that the little man sad.
 Granny Hoppytoa9 and Eoggedv Ann Tiggled and twisted as hard as they could but they could not keep the magic rope from dragging them along the path. Then, Rag gody Andy, seeing that his friends were sure 10 be dragged into inc mans house ami he male prjson- CTS, hoppod upon bis magic scooter and ran it smack dab, "BLIMP." rlgh, into the mar. And, as 'lc man did not know Raggody Andy in- tended doing this, he Was knocked head over Loels, just as Granny Hoppytoad had rolled hoad o,,r heels. Then. heFore hc could v fo his feet little Nd came riding up or his scooter and handed lag gcdy Ann hcr scooter,
 "Quich." little Ncd cried. "Bo'h you and Granny Uoppy oal t.a upon this scooter and riIr t- anay "hue Eaggedy AuIy goes Lark for Granny Hoppyjoad's scooter"
 And that is what they dII. Trs scooter could rot carry TWO as :as' as It Cou.d one. but 1, could po much faster tan the man coul run. So they }rf. him far bshiud. Then, when tlry l<aew he couli not follow ,'Dm EaFgcdy Andy clt ..a nasir rope nr'0 rs kuHo anI ot.~y- one Sa, loan ta tha grass ro ta+a ..o'. Tor rh~r ad, sHrlrc '..i ,oa4o nom n1rgrH aaI 'rov '"a. fHov had stepped rE.f oasiao a e'. u'to so1a ua'.r sp.tE
 Many a r-uf r' ho"s. v1.0 -. found scorrs oc ecanr~ws an.. 4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Cossip;s Corner
Kitchen Comfort

All tables, shcNes, tubs and other working surfaces should be adjusted just to the height of the worker 1T the maximum comfort and mini mum farjsu' IS achieved.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Heat Meat Thoroughly

Al meats that arc stcwcd and praised shou'd be first introduced 10 great hoar then to gentle sim mcrlng.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

The yoaas girEs frock of tlig sea son frco" pity has Inc shoulder bertha n.I in fhe frout-tno style a hon graudmofror vas a girl r. is very lovely on slender. ;outhfGs shoulders hu' rc' 90 good on the nroad aihletic cut
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Black Rose pptals

A very attractive evening gown of heavy pink silk crepe de chine is trimmed with black velvet rose petals
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

l pieces, and onion, and cook five minutes. Add milk and stir in rice and cheese. Season with pepper and turn into a well-buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven un. | til milk is absorbed and the mix , ture is firm to the touch.
 Stuffed Mutton Chops
 Six rib chips, 1-4 pound sausa g. meat, 1-2 cup dried bread crumbs, 1 egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea spoon pepper.
 ! The chops should be cut thick. Cut of fat and make q deep incl sion from the edge Of each chop to ! tke bone. Combine sausage and l bread crumbs with egg. Mix well and season with salt and pepper. 1 Fill the chops with mixture and sew or pin the edges together with small skewcrS. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and roast for 45 min- utes in a moderate oven. II cooked 1 in an open roastor baste every five minutes with two tablespoons but ter melted in one cup boiling Wa ter
 Small skewrrs" are smooth wooden tooLhpicks. . Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Incl 1 beauty when she, herself, was in sight?
 Sometimes Gloria wished that he would look more often at other women. It would give her more freedom. ,.
 Sh" pushcd the door wide open with her foot, and walked into the room.
 The minute Dick saw her his face changed. His eyes lighted up and he griuned,
 Hello, old lady" he said.
 Gloria did not so much as glance at Miss Briggs. She walked coolly past her into Dicks waiting arms. AS he bent his lips down to hers, Gloria heard the secretary closing the door behind her.
 Secretly. she smiled. ! She would show Miss Briggs how iitllc any woman meant in Dicks life except herself, Gloria, , Some women might have 10 worry about their husbands scenograph CTS, but not she. That was for u ! attractive women, middle-aE
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Rhul,Irh Nirringuc

Ehubarb pic is delIcious made with a thick m"fingue filing instead of all upper crust.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
I'IrnitIIrC Polish

An excellent furniture polish Is made Of cqual paris Of unsred oil and Iurpcntinc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
White and Brown

White coats are frequently hauIol wlth brown fur and lined with brown.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Many r-Ui. r' ho"&. 7N.0 .-. trgni soorrs oc econr~ws anu. q inc C,aSsl1ris.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Many shor, worls nay b. found l0 '-o~ pUzz.o. B1t tna- jorsu' man 'a1E re any easier 10 g,t than 'uc ly1a'r words. Just try.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

S'apIcy vas waiting on the edge | uf The curb when she drove up be- side him..
 "Get in 8 mtrute,' she said. 'I ant 70 talk 10 you or rather ,I want 10 ssl, YOU something. Were yeu out dri,lng with Myrs Gail yes-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-30
INSTITUTE TO
open MONDAY
Well Known Educators
on Program; ESQ
Are Expected

Superintendent Thomas J. Yoe of
Brownsville schools will open the first
session Of the teachers institute Of
Cameron and Willacy counties here
Monday morning, and those who have
worked on the program for the institute
believe that it will be ore Of the most
successful ever held in tn Valley.
Program for the institute was made by
County Superintendent P. d. Kennamer,
who has secured DR.. Macy Campbell,
well known authority on education from
the Iowa State Teachers college, Leon
ard Power, principal of the Bryan
Street High school of Dallas, and a
number Of other we'll known educators
to take part in the exercises.
The program for the institute calls
for regular sessions every morning and
afternoon throughout the week, the insti-
tute to be closed Saturday. About $50
teachers in the two counties are ex-
pected to be present during the institute
and arrangements have been made to
house part of them in Brownsville. Most
of the Cameron county teachers will re-
turn to their respective homes every
afternoon following the close of the
institute sessions, Mr.. Yoe said.
All meetings will be held in the
Brownsville high school building, and
will open every morning at 8 o'clock
Teachers must register on entering the
institute Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-30

Officers Hope Hawai- Flight
WiU Equal Round World
Trip As AeYO1lnMtiCUI Feat

S. f. Moses. commander of the air.
craft squadron's battle fleet OF the
Pacific Coast, from more than hun
dred volunteers.
Crew Pick Of Navy
Commander John Rodgers, Of Wash
ington, is flight commander. The
other aviatorS are: Lieutenant Com
mander James H. Strong, of Chicopee,
Mass; Lieutenant Allen p. Snody, of
Oswego, n. y; Lieutenant Rico Bot
ia, native of Melbourne, Australia,
who enlisted in the navy during the
war; Lieutenant Ralph Il. Dawson, Of
St. Louis; Lieutenant Arthur Gavin,
of Ashland, Wis; Lieutenant Andrew
Crinkley, of Warrcnton, N. c.; Lieut.
enant Byron J. Connell, of Elizabeth,
n. j., and Lieutenant Clarence II.
Schildauer.
OF the three planes which will
start on the epic trip two of them,
the PN-9 type, were manufactured at
the naval aircraft factory in Phifa-
delphia. The third plane is Phi
twin-engine seaplane made by the
Boeing Airplane Company of Seattle.
Both types are of the flying boat de-