davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

color. Add tomato juice bread crumbs, cheese, sat and pepper, and stir over the fire unul thick cncd and very hot. Pour into rice border and serve,
 Combination salad Dressing
 Two tablespoons chi,i sauce, 1 hard-coohsd rgg, 1 minced olivCs. ? tablespoons minced sweet cucum- brr pickles, 1 pimrnto minced . tablespoons minced green pepper 1-g cup mayouna;sc.
 Cnop the cgg finely and combine with the chili sauce. Adj oiHns, pickles, pimento and pepper. Whom rrddy to serve add 10 mayonnalsc. Serve ut once as the added tn- gradients will thin the mayornaise.
 Fish OmclCt
 Five eggs. 1-2 teaspoon sal, few grains pepper, tablespoons hot water, l tablespoon butter, cups white sauce, cup fiaked fish.
 Separate yolks from whites ot rcgs. Add salt, pepper and hot water to yolks and beat until thlck and lemon colored. Beat whites ot eggs until stiff and dry and told into first mixture. Melt butter in a hot iron frying pan or omelct pan Turn pan 10 thoroughly butter sur face Of bottom and sides. Turn in mixture. spread evenly and cook slowly over the fire, When well pufftd put on the middle grate ot d hot oven to brown the top, When firm 10 he touch the omclet is done Fold and put on a hot platter Add fish 10 white sauce, season with paprika and pour around omeie' and serve at once.
 Copyright, 1925. NEA S.. .ce. InC.)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Largest and Smallest
 Light Bulbs Are Made

Washington. March 12.--What are believed to be the largest and smallest electric light bulbs ever mado have arrived here for exhibi- ton at tho Smithsonian institution from the Edison Electric Light com pany of New Jersey. The messenger who brought the bulbs yesterday had to engaged a section on the train to provide space for the pack ing case that contained the 40.000- watt giant. The tiny "grain of wheat" bulb, as 1t is called. being about that size. he carried, carefully wrapped in tissue paper and sealed envelop, In his pocket.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Me Adyeuturesj RaggedyAnn
4Ra4aeAyAnAy
hy Joknny SrueNe

start" Then Raggedy Ann had to laugh, for before she finished say ing this, she saw a lovely little white boat close to the shore in front of Mr. Tuney's tree trunk home.
 So Raggedy Ann and Raggcdy Andy and MT. Tuney and Lady Lindy cried, Last one in the boat is monkey" and all ran down and out of the tree trunk home.
 But before they could reach the pretty little boat, old Mrs. Grundy the witch came running out from the bushes and hoped into 1t her self, T shall go along with you" she cried. T heard every word you said and as I intend getting Lady Liudy's magical wishing stick away from her, shall go along and take 1t at the very first opportunity"
 Of course no one wanted the moan little old creature 10 ride with them in the boat, but they were too polite to say so. You will have to sit real quiet" Mr. Tuncy told the Witch. "For no one should ever wggle around while they are in nice little boat, unless they wish to tumble over board"
 "I shall sit still." Mrs, Grundy the witch howlcd, for I spect pretty soon Lady Lindy will wish for somc nice candy covered cookies and candy"
 And as this was just what Lady Lindy did, everyone ate the cookies and candy as they skinned across the pretty lake in tie liftc magic boat.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
CHAPTER I


 Autumn splendor was ablaze in the covertS Of Beechwood Grange. And there was the more material spectacle Of a trestle table in the center of the glade, being loaded with creature comforts by two foot men in morning livery.
 The men worked rapidly, as the cries of beaters and the popping of twelve-bores hernlded the approach of the sportsmcn for whom the all fresco feast was laid. The finishing touches had Just been put to the snowy napery and sparkling crystal when three ladies sauntered into the glado from a bridle-path.
 Thank goodness!" wheezcd the elder of the trio, a stout woman with purple complexion and an au- burn wig, There is table to eat off and chairs 10 sit on. Knives and forks, too, and quite an array of glasses. I was afraid we were eX- pected to squat on tho ground and uTlHK peer out Ol mugs.
 "Oh, my dear Lady Marrables, that's a bit rough on Sir Dudley" laughed the next in point of age, handsome woman of thirty, You ought 10 know him well enough to | be sure that he wouldn't treat us like that. Besides, as our hostess you probably made the arrange ments and are responsible for all this arcadian luxury"
 "Hostess?" sniGfed the plcthoric dowager. T am no hostess, only chaperon to this naughty child, who's better able to take care of me than I am of her It's a we'll paid sinecure, my job is, and l don't rcpine, do l, Kathleen"
 The tall girl to whom the appeal , was made smiled kindly on the speaker, but before she could reply the head of little procession ap- peared at the opposite side of the glade. in single file as it dchouched from another woodland path. but | punching into cluster in the wider space. Discussing the morning. E sport with the gravity befttine such an occasion, the guns" of Sir Dudley Glenister's first big shoot of the season advanced 10 the luncheon table.
 Not only was it the first big shoot of the season, but the first occa- sion Of the kind on which Sir Dud- ley had played the host. He had only enjoyed the title and estates for six months, his immediate pre-. decessor having died two years be- fore in America under circum' stances entailing delay in the sue cession till presumption Of hi cousin George Glenister's deatl was legally granted by the Higl
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

history you will have 10 listen 10 the other," she said, with u take it or leave it" air. This, l guessed, 10 be especially maddcning 10 Her bert Petit, one of whose pet be- liefs Is that women have mentality much inferior 10 that possessed by men "l will he as brief as possible, however," She threw him the sop, carolcsslS as one might a bone 10 dog whose ears were tlattcncd against his head. Then she concise ly related the story she had told me concerning her encounter with the girl commencing from the time she had first seen her on the trans continental train, and bringing it Town 10 the present minute, in- cluiing the removal of the bag from the arm Of her protege.
 ] knew that she was telling the story primarily for Katherine, who had received as yet but the slletCh- jest outlines, and that pr, Pettits reaction to it was something with which she did not concern herself at all. The little nurses eyes were shining as she listened, and thought l detected a gleam of in- torcst cracking the professional mask which Herbert Petit maiu- tains so carefully,
 His Comment Maddcning
 But when she had finished his only comment was maddening one.
 The proper place for this girl is in a hospital, under the super vision of the authorities" he said in the superior little way he always employs when he is annoyed.
 Lillian arose abruptly and took a step toward him. The dignifed physician did not exactly dodge back, but he produced the effect of doing so.
 You forget Dr. Petit" Mrs. Underwood said smoothly, that l have a certain authority vested in me, enough 10 warrant me Tn tax" ing care of this girl if choose to do so."
 T did not know that you were still actively employed in the gov- ernment service" he replied jelly.
 T am not, generally speaking" " Lillian said. but fancy l still have enough latitude of action for the present stunt And now, Dr, Petit, do I understand that you advise this unconscious girls transfer in an ambulance seven miles to the hospital when this room, and this nurse" she indicated Katherine, "are ready for her care?'
 Herbert Petitts lips compressed themselves into a thin line. I knew
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Most people suffering from an or ganic disease of the heart are not conscious of any pain, Mrs. Mann learned.
 But pain in and around the heart is frequent with a large number of people, and when felt is fair warn ing that something is wrong.
 The pain may be q symptom of a serious heart trouble or it may be due 10 one of a great variety of conditions having nothing to do with the heart, such as gas in the stomach, intercostal neuralgia, mus cular rheumatism or pleurisy.
 Being a bit puffy" after climbing a flight of stairs may be the result
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Breakfast- Orango juice, cereal thin cream, fish omo,nt7 toasted rye bread, milk, coffo".
 LuAchAoa - Tomatoes in r'ca border. radishos, graham bread, caramel custarI, milk, Ira.
 Dinner - Broncd portcrhouse steak, mashed potatoes. crcamed caulifower. heal lettuce with com bnation dressing, March pudding, whole wheat bread, milk, conec.
 There are ID dishes suggested in this days monD that are not suj'- able for children from four years "up." The salad dressing should he changed 10 a simple French dress Ing for juniors
 TOmatocs in Rice Border
 One cup rice. cup strained to- mato juice. tablespoons bread crumbs, l tablespoon grated cheese, small -onion, 1 tablespoons but ter. 1 whole egg, yolk Of egg, , cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, IA tea spoon pepper
 Wash rice through several waters. Slowly add to two quarts Of rapidly boiling saltci water. Boil for seven minutes. Drain rom water. Scald milk and add partial ly cooked rice. Season with salt and pepper and cook over hot water until milk is absorbez. Add half the butter and the whole egg Stir over the fire until well mixed. Pile on a platter to form a border. Smooth with a wet hot knife and brush over with the egg yolk slightly beaten. Brown in a moderate oven.
 In the meantime melt the remain Ing butter and add inc onion nnc- E chopped. Cook HHuI stra"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
ON HEALTH -------- HEART SYMPTOMS

Of over weight, nervousness, lack of physical exercise, pleurisy or one of several other conditions.
 Still it is wise 10 investigate. Heart trouble may be at the bottom of it.
 Swelling of the ankles Is sign which at once suggests a poor cir culation in the legs. This may be caused by a weak heart, an ob- struction in the veins, disease of the kidneys or anemia.
 The swelling usually is more pro- nounced when the patient has been standing on the feet all day. Often the swelling subsidies after a nights rest.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
DAILY FASHION SERVICE -
 PRINTED ROSES ON SILK

Black silk printed with large roses in natural colors makes this very graceful frock, The material Is cut so that the roses appear on each of tho two points on the skirt and on the side front The sleeves are particularly lovely, being very loose and full at the armholes, but snug around the wrist.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

that he would have given much fl he could have returned an aflirma- tive answer, But his professional conscience is exceptionally keen, and despite his many unpleasant traits he Is a high minded gentle man. Therefore, his answer, though reluctant, was prompt,
 "Shc cannot be moved at pres- cnt," hc said. But we have wasted enough time. Mrs, Bickett, will you help me here, please?"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
How Lillian Triumphs Over Dr.
 pCttit's ObstinacN

IFlllI obSllHutN
 Lillian and l looked at each other with apprcciatiNe grins as Kath- crime went 10 the door 10 admit Dr. Petit, rildinc herself on the way of tho cldn charm and laughter provoking speech and antics which so cndcar her to us, II was q per- feet model of a trained nurse, tho most diguihcd, yet dcmurr ol her kind, who opened the door, She murmurel, Good afternoon, Dr. Pettt," stepping asIJo meekly for the entrance of the physician, and then gliding nolsecssy to the bed, she stood waiting to render hum any service he wishcl II appeared incredIblr that but q few seconds before she hal been referring 10 tho digninod physician as 'Hcrmo' and His Royal NibS One wou'l have thought from her manner now that she was some consultant whose namc was written high in medicine.
 Herbert Petit never wastes any time in social greetings when he ts engaged upon case. With tAc brietest Of perfunctory mods 10 l1'- Ian and me, he stepped to the sidn of the bed and stcoping over the unconscious figure of the aphasia victim, watched her intently for sey- eral seconds,
 l Pertinent Question
 How long has she been this way?' he asked Katherine as he straghtened himself,
 q think about three or four hours" Katherine replied. But I have been with her only since I spoke 10 you al the hospital, Mrs Underwood can tell you about her better than can"
 ITO understand this case, Dr, Petit think you would better know the entire history" Lillian eaid crlsply, with the same curt perfunctory manner that marked his own speech. guessed that the deference shown him by Katherine, though f was only The courtesy de- manded hv the rules of her profess sion. had irked my feminist friend, and that she was deliberately being as rude as her own rules Of social conduct permitted.
 The medical history, certainly" ," TSr. Petit returned with a stiff lt- tle bow, and face which expressed, unwittingly perhaps, prayer to be delivered from feminine garrulous- ness. But Lillian paid no more at- tention to his implied protest than she would have accorded to the buzzing of an inconsequential fly
 Tn order to hear the medical
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

30. Yourself 31. Spike of corn. 32. Indebted. 33. Newspaper paragraph. 35. While. 36. Direction of sailing toward
 Scandinavia. 37. Measure. 30. A rope for catching cattle. A. Perched. 4G, Negative. 47. Instrument for determining di- rection on No. 26 horizontal. a. Musical note. 50. Violin selection played by one
 man. 53. To dine. 1 53. Units of electrical resistance. 55. Heather. 56. Regulates sails on No. 2e hori-
 zontal.
 VERTICAL l. A magician's rod. 2. Neuter pronoun. 3. Bag, 1. To sew bolt rope on a sail, 5. 15.432 grains. 6. No. 26 horizontal sailed before
 the wind. 7. Hebrew for Deity 8. Where No. ?6 horizontal tray.
 els; see picture. 9. Portals. II. Devoured. 13. A hostile ship. 16. The point or place where
 thing occurs. 17. Exists. 20. Living near the ground. 22. Charges with air. A. Animals without feet. 25. Beer mug. 27. To fell trees. ?s. .025 acre. 32. When No. 26 horizontal comes
 in sight Of bay. 34. Officers ranking next to No. +
 horizontal. 3S. A bend of a river, 39. Behold. 40. So be it Al. A mineral spring. 42. To glut. 43. Bone. 45. 1nlets from No. vertical. 47. Small fishing boat. 4S. When in danger on No. 26 hori-
 zontal the cry for help. 51. sixth tone of diatonie scale. S4. Masculine pronoun.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

Soak Eight Hours Dried peas and beans should he soaked in cold water for at least eight hours, then rinsed in fresh water and put to cook in cold water.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Corned Beef Hint

Corned Beef Hint
 Corned beef and ham 10 be served cold are greatly improved in flavor if you allow them to cook in the water in which they were boiled.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

This new bathing suit, seen on the Florida hcaches, has the ap- pearance Of a crossword puzzle de- sign. but it isn't exactly that. Its striking q rn Is obtained by using black and N"1tn rh clind vo5l. with rubber cap Of the same design,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Gossip's Corner

Upholstered Furniture Upholstered furniture should he dusted with brush and wiped with all old silk duster.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

 sketch in the center. Only three are designated by arrows, but there are more.
 HORIZONTAL 1. Shrewder. 5. Pierced with horns or tusks. o. Assembled facts. 10. Instrument for rowing No. 26 horizontal. F. The weather side of No. 26 horizontal. fl. Atop, 15. Commanding officer on a No, 26 horizontal q IS. Half an em. 19. Lyric song. q. Abounds. 22. Initiate. 23. Father. 25, Point of compass. 2s. See picture in puzzle. cS, Sea-sick passengers on No. 26 horizontal have food brought to them on one.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Soak Eight Hours

Never Boil Salt fish should never be boiled.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
BeCauSeShe Loved Him So

She was only seventeen, beautiful, fresh and whole some. He was forty-hve and weslthy-gross in appearance, grosssr in mind. Her purity, her beauty of body and soul, appealed to his jaded fancy. And she married him - or rather. her parents sold her to him, Then youth and love strong, clean, ,ine-csme tob be. siege her heart with htrueTevsT- enee and adorstion, What did she do? Whatcouldshe do2Shs found an answer to that ques- tion-but through a process so strange, so startling that it simply proves that no hction- ist's fancy is half so strange as truth. Don't miss this true life story, entitled Playing With PiTs"in True Story Mag aEins for April. And this Is but z-. ,f fG -L-1.Ls-- F.-a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-27
MAN STAYS
IDAHOFARMER
Employe Kills Self AS
Wife of Victim Es-
capes From Him
CBy The Associated Prcss.) }

POCATELLO. Idaho, Dec ga spc-
cial despatch from Soda Springs to the
Pocatclo Tribune today says Frank
Thirkill, Jr., farmer, was chopped to
death with an axe last night by War
rem Lowery, farm hand who today kill
cd himself with shotgun in the farm
ers home.
Mrs. Thirkill told Officers that Low
cry, who was empoycd on the Thirkill
dairy farm, attacked her husband as
he lay asleep.
BY his side in bed were Mrs. Thirkiii,
the victims wife, and an infant daugh-
ter
After rendering Thirkill unconscious
By a glancng flow with an axe, Lowe ry
carried Mrs. Thirkill to a cot on the
kitchen, bound and gagged her and
then placed the infant in her arms.
Thirkill, regaininE consciousness,
started from the bedroom, to be met
by Lowery who killed him with the
axe
Lowery then stood guard over his
prisoners until he fell asleep. Mrs.
Thrkill with her infant daughter ran
to Il neighbors farm.
Authorities found Lowerv dead on
the couch. A shot gun hanging in the
baby's swing nearby had been used with
a strap attached to the trigger
No cause has determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-27
Male Opera Lovers Kiss
Man Composer IN Chicago

academy where he composed 'The
Corps.
He literally was swept off his feet
by those who sought to express their
appreciation of his efforts
Harlng is rather small young
man. His appearance is that Of a
young business man with none Of the
flowing hair or other characteristics
of the typical young jazz musician
His musical career included choir
work in st. Pauls cf 6ch at Brook
line. Mass, the Church Of the Az
vent at Boston, and Grace church in
New York.
This afternoon he was presented
the David Bispham medal BY the Am
erican Opera society which gives the
medal annually for meritorious works
in English.
The thereto, "A Light From St.
Agnes, was prepared BY Minnie Mad
den Fiske. the American actress, who
now is playing in st. Louis,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-27
MITCHELL WILL
CONTINUE FIGHT
Country Must have Real
Protection, Colonel
Writes to Paper
CBv The Associated Press }

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Dee. 2G. Col
onel William Mitchell who was court
martialled recently for criticism of the
air defense of the country in a letter
to the Florida Morning Star. declared
that he plans to continue his fight for
a defense system that Twill constitute
n real protection to the country"
The letter was in reply to telegram
from the newspaper inviting Colonel
Mitchell to spend his five year "sen-
tence" in Florida in developing the
proposed commercial airplanc industry
Of the state.
Any definite plans on my part must
be postponed until a final decision has
been reached by the court martial re-
viewing board" he wrote. However
tentative plans | have considered would
prohibit my engagement in any kind Of
business that would in any way inter
fere with the fight we have started for
a better national defense. 1t is my in
tention to stay with this until there is
established 4 defense system that will
constitute real protection to the coun-
try"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-27
FROZEN
IN CHICAGO AS
MERCURYFALLS
Thermometer Registers
20 to e Below in
Minnesota; Blizzard 10
Hit Texas Sunday
lRv nc Associatcd Press. n


NEW YORK, n. r., Dec. 26.-A post
Christmas cold wave, the most intense
of the winter was sweeping across the
northern United States. tonight toward
the Atlantic coast. Tn Minnesota, the
thermometer went to 20 and % degrees
below zero. Most Of Canada also was
in the grip of zero weather. The Pas.
Manitoba, was the coldest place on tbs
continent with a record Of 20 helow.
At Minot. ". ID. il was % below.
Three persons were frozen TO heath
in Chicago where the temperature
reached one above zero.
Weather bureau reports tonight irdf.
northern border and in Canada, but the
southern middle-west also is experience
ing temperature several degrees beIoE
normal. The thermometer stood at 26
above zero in Atlanta, Ca.
A drop to ~ degrees above zero for
New York before morning with probably
colder weather Monday as the. center OF
the cold moves east, was forecast to-
night. II was Is degrees above. The
coolest Of the winter this morning
Great Lakes shippers were advised BIZ
the weather bureau to prepare for TEN
peratures from 10 to 25 degrees beio~
zero tonight and Sunday night. az the
center Of the wave passes over the Chi
cago region.
Little or no snow accompanied the
cold wave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-27
North and East Hit
BY Zero Weather
Coolidge FaU0rs Aid
IN Selling Surplus
Crops of US. Farms

ate a federal agricultural commission
with powers to direct the disposition Of
surplus farm crops in A way which
would enable the producers to at least
get the cost of production.
Coolidge Favorable
Heretofore the White House has been
silent on the subject, but today after
the president had conferred with Sec.
retary Jardine, which was the culmin-
alton of series of conferences between
the two. it was disclosed that the ad-
ministration was prepared to endorse
conservative fostering the sale Of sur
plus crops in the export trade with a
government commission as directing
agency
T1c issue was brought to a head to-
DAY few hours before the departure
for Des Moines of the Iowa congressi ION
al delegation, members of which were
Invited to attend meeting there OF
farmers and bankers to discuss means
.cf marketing the surplus corn crop.
To Consult Farmers
Representative Dickinson, republican
Iowa, talked with Secretary Jardine just
before he left and it is understood that
the agriculture secretary who had come
direct from the White House, author
lied the Iowa representative to tell the
farmers of that state that the admins
tration sympathizes with their diff
culties and was prepared to support
some measure for handling the surplus
crops provided it did not put the gov
ernment in business and fix farm
prices.
Secretary Jardine. in laying the foun-
dation for the bill, plans to follow the
same course he pursued in preparing
the cooperative marketing bill when he
called in cooDerative leaders for ad-
vice. He will invite farm leaders over
the country to offer suggestions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-27
WIN. 7. DEWART
REPLACES MUNSEY
CBy The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. n y, Dec. 2C.-William
T. Dewart today was elected president
of the companies publishing the New
York Sun and the Evening Telegram to
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Frank a. Munsey
Mr. Dewart had been president
treasurer and general manager of the
publishing companies. His election to
the presidencies was in compliance with
the express directions given BY Mr.
Munsey during the period Immediately
preceding his death.
The election was made by the boards
Of directors of the two companies. They
are the Sun Printing and Publishing
company, which publishes the Sun. and
the New York Herald company, publish.
ing the Evening Telegram.