davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

1 cut. Paddy had no fear of Fcddy. Reddy wasn't big enough to be dan gnrons. In fact. Paddy was glad to find Rcddy there. As long as Roddy was there no danger was 10 be fear cd from that direction. Rcddy was afraid of both Yowlcr the Bob Cat and Old Man Coyote, and should either be about that end of the dam Rcddy would not sit thcro quietly as he was now doing. Paddy wished he could be as sure about the safety of the other end of the dam as he was about that end.
 His eyes and his ears and his nose failed to find even a hint of danger, so Paddy decided that it was safe to so ahead and drag those logs over tho dam. But that he might run a. little risk as possible he decided th2t instead of dragging those logs acroSa the middle of that dam he would do it near the end where Rcddy Fox was.
 By this time Mrs. Paddy and the other young beaver had arrived with their logs. Mrs. Paddy sniffed when Paddy explained why he had delayed in dragging his log over the dam ''Thcrc isn't any danger here" said she. You are silly. For goodness sake, how do you think Iowler or Old Man Coyote or Buster Bear could hide out on this new dam? II is too new and the top is too mar row for any enemy to hide on 1t. l am going to take my log over right here in the middle"
 Paddy didn't have time 10 protest before Mrs. Paddy had scrambled out begun to drag her log after her. { Now, right close at hand was tree
 which was one of the supports of the dam. You remember, l told you how Paddy had built that dam so as to make use Of several trees. A limb of this particular tree ex- tended out right over Mrs. Paddy. Just the faintcst of sounds caused caused her 10 look up, The next in stant she had dived into the water, shaping the water with her tail, ehe Beaver danger signal, as she did so. What did 1t mean? Only that Mrs, Paddy had discovered that it never does 10 be too sure. She had dis covered that she had made a great mistake, and she shivered as she thought how very near 10 losing CT life she had been. You see, there was danger at that dam, after all. The tiny sound which Mrs, Paddy's ears had caught, causing her to look up, had been the falnlest of scratches made by claws. She hal looked up just in time to see Yowlcr the Bob Cat creeping on that limb above her, No one had thought to look up in the tres along the dam. Howler had been waiting up there all inc time. II it hadn't been that he had 70 change his position 10 get out on that limb very likely he would hnv2 caught Mrs. Paddy. AS it was She escaped.
 Copyright, 1925, by I. W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Do not he aiscOu~a@od. Tuberculosis can he cured at home, if the pa ttont nas the will power and moral c0Urarr to follow strictly his phySl- clans directions.
 II ia necessary for the patient 10 have H correct mental attitude He must hGgN an intelligent under stan ling of thc serious nature of hjs disease and tho principle of treat mrnt. No reasonable sacrifice is too great to pay for tho euro desired.
 There is a widespread belief that certain climates arc n cure for tubcr- cn!oSi@. l}ut all authorities recognize th9t proper treatment is more i'm portant than c)imatn, There is no specific climate and you can recover where you now reside if you can IrCoycr anywhere.
 Recovery depends upon yours, f. With tNc many public tubcrculs E hospitals now in existence, it is lis ually possible for d patient to obtain several months of sanilarium treat mcut. This is very desirable, in or der that you may obtain the care ful teaching and training Of physi- clans and nurses, in how 10 conduct and regulate your life for the best results.
 When you leave tho sanitarium 10 continue your treatment at home, you will know how you must live to obtain a complete recovery. The noaror you can bring yOUr home :rcat;n nNt 10 thr sanitarium stand ard, the more satisfactory will be ina ToSult:
 Upon rturning 10 the home, the advice Of q competent physician should hc obtained. and his dircc-
 tons strictly followed. Your doctor should so you at least tUTce q week. You mus. select a physician in whom you have confidence and CO., op"vl'" 10 lAr fullest extent l. is cssan'ial that the tubercnlo sis patient have a maximum ol fresh cir and sunehine. The patients room should face the south to grt all the sunshine poshSiblc.
 i Tho tuh1IoaIosIs patients dict must be nader the careful supcryi- sion Of ,ho physician Rt all times Only plain food such aa s,laka chops. roas',, fowl, fish, cgrs, milk p0ta' 0as. green vegetables, whol grams an1 q mc!era-e amount c. fruit aAou'l hc taken. No Enic!I l5na7ks. no @rohot. anI uo c&cossos ; in ,r-liu~ shoul he allowed.
 Inc pr.t.at shou,I strictly avoio ny 4r'lr. B e diff, w.s'h hc knows ry previous experience 10 be dc;ri- .q.rtI. Too much food may be as rarm.ul 0e too little. il is not noccs- .ary fo rts Ilt 10 eHo tuberculosis l->r. 'i1# 4ran,ui-s O. food rgodnc' ii- s'Itr d.sartaGc.s, harmful tc tlr n irnt. Rorularty Of meals i' >.eouunl and they should be al lcas' f..o ra.rs a2ert.
 Nm,c .a. rarrnt should romair ia 'La open air as much as possible nr must sa rumroI;at,", Ilr mus ravr 7a,snuc pIoj Hction o. Iu' hor.s 10 E,.n him warm, In winter h. g.oa'I u,ar loosr fitting "tuirr gar | rlau's anI socE7 Thnir should b, iauhro ra.ttr.ssrs on ih, bed, CT
 wooden Mauka.s n,v+ 10 tar spring l T...-. $ or,l l.. SIS much Tro'cri'"r under tnr ral:on- as over him, Ea' mu~s, night r1rs, and sweaters ado fa tna coa.or' tnl protection Of 'af r.aBau' u.r-n required. especially tnl taI1aor af-.
 Adequate r.5, h a reclining posi-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
nliGX EENIi w0nAY

7 BARBARA HAWLET, 20, hrcakl with her lI2ncu, IRT'CE REY-
 NoID6, and gets q job on the New Britain TcIoG3ph in or4cr to sec
 life.
 ANDREW MeDERMOTT the
 managing ciiloE is a former friend
 ot her father. BOB JEFrRIEs, po- , llcA ropurteH proves friendly Earhpla Intends q newspaper din-
 nor at the lighthouse Inn. There
 ahe meets JEROME BALL, man
 HUoat town.
 The sound Of a shot comes from
 an inner room in the roadn0use.
 HOFFMAN HOLLOWEIL. a pro-
 nltucnt broker Is rouid dead In the 7 room. suicide note is found in
 his pocket, but Barbara tinIs a wo-
 mans scar, under tho tlblc and gots
 4 scoop on tn" story.
 She is sent 10 interview MRS.
 LYDIA STACY, a prominent society ! woman, on q real estate project by .irlicr's firm.
 While there Mrs. S.acy's na'J re-
 ynaIa having snit dr,ss to the { cleaners to have Q Nyino stain re- moved, Barbara connects the wine ] staincd dress with the roadhouse
 shooting Of lIollowtl. i She seals the tall-talc acaf m m ' envelope and later takes 1t home. That night sho has dinner with Je- romc Ball and rcbnrgs his advances. Barbara and Bob enjoy reading ; letters addressed to the lolclorn 1 column by q girl named NnlctJa. { who has bcor-staincd Mmono, straight cyolashcs and llloIgl the | column written by lba rDara has ap- 1 parently succeeded In making an i'm pression on her Romeo. Barbara attends q reception giv- 1 on by Mrs Stacy to find Bruce s 1 the guest of honor. He takes her nome only 10 be told that rast re- latiors can never he resumed, A few days later Barbara secs Bruce with a shadowy- eyed creature who is smiling up at him childishIy. NOW CD ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER NXIN Barbara went across the street, running bctwee automobiles and splashing through puddlcs. She tound Jcrome5 blue roadster wait al t&a curb, and Jerome Aimscjf just going through tho revolving : doors into the lobby of the Telo- graph building,
 | Hurry, hurry" he cried when he 1 saw her, Pegasus is outside, champ 1 ing at the H'oering wAccl.'
 I'm so bcdraggled I hate 10 go with you," sighed Barbara. But she went after her hat and coat "FhaCs up Babs ?' asked noh, as i she hurried by. "What8 making your eyes so queer?"
 "Nothing at all. I've got to hurry now. Jcr0me's waiting for me" She did not stop to see Bob shake his 1 head.
 Tho curtains of the roadster were 1 pulled tight, % that no drop Of rain could enter. Jerome arranged the 1 fur robe around HarDara, w'Lh pos ! Hes4Ivc eoicitudo. l}aThara Smilod at ! him and relaxed against the cush l ions
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

ton in the open air is essential. This should bo continued lntil the few T ha7 disappeared for at least a month Az your con Clition improve and under the EuiG ance of your physician. cHorcisc m ay hn started. At first onl ywo or three minutes a day.
 The temperature and pulse arc tnc best indications Of th" tocration oi exercise Under no circumstances should exercise be pushed to the roint of fatigue. Ike o in mind taht raany tuberculosis pa tents are killed Iy ovpr-oXcrCsc.
 Long before patti nt can be de- clar.d an arrested case, he will have lost all symptoms, a md feel entirely Trln This is il dang rous period. A paticnt feeling well may oycr-oXert Himself, bringing on a fatal htmor- rhage CT relapse.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Wire from Mrs. John Graves IIamil-
 tnD to Ieslin Prescott
Menus for the Family

Breakfast - stcwel 1rUH"s, car cal. thin cream, baked hash win to- mato sauce, crisp graham toast milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Bakei m2raroni "''n cheese, fruit salad, brown bread. s4- Ear cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Crcam Of lima 3''h soup toasted crvc.,ars. s;"'I baE- cd potatoes. baked spinach and mushrooms, heal ,c.tnee win I,o- oueeort cheesr dressing, }r@ -oiel cranborries, whole nI.@ bro"', milk, coft,c. ,.... r,anp tut q ns.-ra.aar. T. rNnr4SA- ing and app,.aiag maj i~ 'lee':'- e1.
 WAY ol arrpma.a'.uG &aa'.r i.- Mn, fir moatns taa' can b' 1- , '" E"'., a5ran,4ga in -a58-. Ua' a c@n"' ! mar. a peach. sin. O. iao. d.'''' and a canned qttar. oan i" r"i 'h'o rcst cubes, combined "'a ns mAr3 agulC sS ntrlr. .HF .' ''..
 mid boilrd dr sing 70 bind '5' r,tvur, anI sc.r-l cn crar '''' Of lcuuc,. r. company is rr-' n. " few nuts ran hc srrn&,.i 'Efr or s..I.1 aal s.s.u,1 'AI.ornlt grarss c.n t.. r.sa as a -'r1,.
 Anl ,he lolc~ from canned trni' is druslous aalel 70 -tU.' arJ1"S "F thicE,neI wHh cornstarc1 for r"'H ding faHrrs.
 srallopcd Cranh"rrjc-
 One pint cmrhcrr.os, @-i '1' sugar, 2 cups s'a1e bread crumbs from soft rarf os Ioar, 4 HH'7|o"'a melted butter. l-2 rlp s"ai'.I 17is- ins. grated rlrl .' ] '.mon,
 wash and r'oa o,"r oranhofr' g. Pour boiling water fhroa~h h"rr.'' |, in A eolandyr. Iut into sance pan with sugar and oap os boiling wa ter. Boil five min.f. $. Butter baking
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Madge and Lillian Receive Hughs
 nR,1nu

Madge and Lillian Receive Hugh's
 Rector
 The round little rector Of Tyn, dan peered up at mel topped him by two inehes--and put q hcsltating query.
 May I ask you few questions l am sorely bewildered and troubl- ed"
 swung the door wide open with gesture Of welcome.
 "Of course. Come in," l said, and Lillian came forward with hand out stretched.
 "We wore expecting you, Dr. Q she hesltated over the name, and the clergyman gravely supplied Doug lass" l thnk it was the first timo any of US had stopped to consider that we neither had given nor re- ceived names in the transaction Of the house--an eloquent commentary upon the utter unworIdincss of the rector Of Tyndan. Lillian quickly supplied tho omission. naming her self and me. and the clergyman looked at me searchingly,
 Please pardon me for the in quiry." he said. while the cmbar- assed color flooded his cheeks. but does your Christian name happen to be 'Madge?"
 "Yes. it is." I answered.
 Then" his embarrassment deep sred. T must-must-ask--
 Lillian drew forward an easy arm chair.
 "sit down, Dr. Douglass" she said, ''and don't worry any longer. We have been converging toward this junction along different trails, and now that we have met, the end Of our journey should not be very far of. But-we must exchange conti- dences If we are 10 help Hugh" 'Hugh Always speaks of 'oladgc.' "
 The little rector sank into the chair as if he were utterly spent l guessed that the responsibility for Hugh Grantland's safety had been q burden so terrifying and bewiIdcring that 1t almost had crushed him.
 "Then--then-" he taltered, you are---"
 Hugh Gsantland's best friend" t" Lillian said firmly. ",trg. Graham and her husband she spoke signi- fieantly, are under the deepest obi- gations to the major for the rescue of their little boy from the hands of murderous kidnappers few years ago"
 The rector glanced at me with startled eyes. then avertcd his own. and knew he was thinking of the impassioned embrace in which he
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Paddy was a very small beaver when he learned that. It Was one Of the first things taught him by MctEcr Beaver, and all his life he has remembered 1t. He has taught it to his children, and he knows that they will teach it to their children. It must be at all times remembered and needed by the Beaver who woUIl live to good old age.
 Ia 5dy had it in mind as he swan with his log, the very first of the new cutting on the shore of the new pon1 up he Laughing Brook, deep
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Gzst[ GzB st[aZz4@zZS@01]I|:.z,]|Ez:, .|z, E:

Karl so that ho can dispose Of the pearls accordiog to his plan. Will you look over the bill of sale or have Sally do go anu deposit check in my account in First National Bank.
 1 will be homo In a day or two Had letter from ATsls Prrcr in which sho said she was leaving for New York and will send her representa- tive over to TlttaourEh 10 complete the sale.
 Will be very glad ta get the jewels off my hands and will try tn forget all about them ag soon as possible. Roth Walter and Ruth recovering rapidly. The baby is darling little girl and the doctors say it will live. Am anxious to get home to you.
 LESLIE.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
LEY nn- III.Gn S cLMMINGl

tlbA Itlt. !tl lrli \. Ii VI Nt.N''
 S.rerou raurrn. :. Public
 Ilcaltu Service
 l. is recognized generally 'ha' praGrl'v all persons before Eanh- ing aaut a'e ra,o tcon ln''clo' with tIar7culosis In the majority O. r.s <. tao germs of tub'rcu.os5 -" fnas.i1c and c1nee t1a infected p"r- yrn no appreciah'o trouble. un'y when thc rosis'irg power ot i1e aodv has bc5n lowered by oN r. ..a~k, ahorsc li,ing conditions, d's- ..p6uan. Iunuauza, "tc., do id' r.rn.r murup'y and develop.
 l.y noting 'Ac cansog oi active ia- nrrrn',-is. inc treatment is rca lily iad}ra,e4. The normal resistance O. inc body must he restored pg ra- ,iona1 living. T.1s Is arcon?.lsHf'' hy ri s', J.sh air. proper dirt and The Mm,lia'a rn.rrcf'an O. any habits ,-ullag 10 .o1.r tt' h.1.ih cC 'no iali'idna1.
 When active pu.monory tub'rcu- losis has dcvr.opcl s7otariHm treatment ia tAr ideal How ar.r, 'hls is not within the reach O. thc many.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

take this young gentleman back to town. We really ought to leave hm lying here, but my kind heart aI-
 ways gets in the way of my spte- ful ideas"
 HaraIrt picked the gray llour hat out of q ri,u!ot at the side of i h. road. Mr. Manners had placed { Jerome on the rear s' at of the Man.
 9rrs car, He was now holding the 1 door open in front for Barbara. She 1 hcaitatel for q fraction Of q sec oal and shot glance down the
 road. Night had quite closed in.
 Manners watched her, his lips
 twisting Ironically. wen be in
 town in half an hour.' he said. amoot1 1ly. "Thon if youll tell me , whore yoIr friend iivr8. I'll deliver
 niln at tn" rc.sr onuanco, and take
 Jou home. But first, I'll try to push ! thi> car oIt of tAc middle ot the }o&l."
 The blue roaAator refused to move. i Us wheels had m!rCd almost to the 1 hub. Manners turned on it's head 1 and tail ightG an1 then climbed into ! lis own Mlch!nc. There was i brcathless moment when il seemed i aS if his car loo was there for the night.
 But at last there was a crunching of the wh2cls upon tirmrr ground { and they were off.
 T0 1+ his cig4ret anl never looking at Bar
 Lara, She shifted uncasily in the seat beside him. gIancing sidewise
 occasionally at his round face.
 'Lucky for you l came along just then. young lady" he volunteered at 1 last. They had entered the city limits. That chap in the back seat would probably have ditchcd his car , and killed you both. Never safe to drive with q drunken man." Barbara answered quickly, But l ! didn't know he was drunk till just i before you came along. was trying i 70 get him to go back then" | Manners gave her a quiz2cal look and took a long puff at the cigarct. { And you are a newspaper woman?" l he said.
 1 Then, seeing hcr discomfiture. he i changed the subject Nice story you gave us on Vale Acres. Miss 1 I1aw,cy. Those things help a lot--do ! tho city good as well as us. Hope 1 the Telegraph will keep it up. This i things a project that deserves pub lie support"
 Barbara replied indiffcrenty. i Manners eyes were sharp and black in his round. complaccnt face.
 A few days lator, Manners, Stone and Reynolds began their final IT, tcnsiye campaign for tho promotion of Vale Acres. Barbara found full ' page advertisement in the Telegraph l cn the day, before Christmas, an- nouncing the sale of several hun dred lots and inviting inspection of ] others,
 ! "Eruce Reynolds. architect on hand to advise purchasers regarding model homcs," the announcement said.
 She was reading the advertise 1 n1cnt when someone came through the swinging gate into the reporters corner of the room. A faint oriental 1 perfume clung about the woman ! who passed by Barbaras desk. i When Barbara looked up, she saw Lydia Stacy going toward McDer- mott's private office. The door opened and the managing editor 1 greeted the visitor.
 ITO Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Happy, honoy?" he asked, when the car had left the crowded streets and was spinning down q lonely
 read. Barbara smiled and nodded. Jerome looked down al her, Sao
 caught 9 whifr of alcohol on h.a
 breath, "Nou'rc such d good kit, Barb2ra,' he said, that you maE" a fellow feel better. just 1o look at you. was pretty low when ca .'sI you up today Didn't know of any
 body who could do mo &s much good IS you"
 Barbara looked at him jnNuirir"- ly. "What do you mean Jcromc?' "rha'a right. CHll mo Jerome. l , like it." 1h" car 5Wtrvcd dangerous ly 10 one sdo "Ntei1, yoU scn, I'm in Kind Of q srraHc. \ woman scrape. 10 b. truthful. There's I lit- tic lady I've been chasing arounl with quite some time. Just good pals, you know.
 "Wc}l, lately l haven't hcan Fo- ing ont very o''on, pnd bless Ia' if shc doesn't present me with papers in q breach oG promise sui. Found a scody litt}o man waiting in my apartment when I went home to- day." H" laughed foolishly. Whats 'is?' ] said to Jim. Has my rich uncle died and left mo his monoy?' Nope says he, This is Q billet douX from yorr swectic.' 1T opened the papers. and thcro it was! Twenty-Five thousand bucks just for q few kisses and a bi; of foolcry. NOW what do you think of 'at?"
 Barbara frowncd. Jcromes voice
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

a,aA and pot in a 1oyor Of crumbs. anMrrlc with melted butter and cover with layer of cranhrrrI"s, Sprinkle with rHie,ns and Era''d l'mon rind. Aid another layer O. crrmha rnrinl;e with bU'l'r anu Cavo- win remaining cranhrr.ioS -nI raielns. Sprinkle with grated ,tna. co,cr with remaining crumbs r00r over butter and bake +o mn 9t,s in moderate oven. Serve with srrar anl cream.
 CCopyrirhL 1925, NEA $. rNiee
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
LETTER FROM KARL WHITNEY TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
 -CONTISTED

Will you, dear Leslie, answer me as soon as it is possible for you to do so as inc Orthopedic Hospital is anxious 10 begin the advertising of my gift immediately and the an nouncoment Of their exhibition and sale. The publicity committee thinks this gift will give the laaaar more than local notice. They arc sure that 1t will bring jewellers and com missioncrs from all over the United States as well as everybody in Pitts burgh 10 the bazaar and whether they are able 10 buy any of the pearls or not they will probably buy other things that will be on sale. I am not asking you to come home for the event, for if you were known to be there on any afternoon or evening you would probably be robbed by those curious 10 see a woman who had owned such a for tune in jewels,
 KARL. Wire From Leslie Prescott to Karl
 Whitney
 Sending by air mail power Of at torney from me 10 yon that you may do as you think best with the pearls,
 LESLIE PRESCOTT. Wire from Mrs. John Graves Iamll-
 ton to Leslie Prescott
 You have done just right by sell ing the pearls I could never bear 10 see you wear them again.
 MOTHER, Wire from Leslie Prescott 10 John
 Prescott
 sent today power Of attorney to
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

To forget inc loaf and lose the mono" was a donb'e- misfortune, and Cos1.o hurat into : agS
 "WhaH Have you lost the mon ey:" cried the woman anerly. "Or perhaps you haze stolen it. 'she @GlnI crgrliy
 "No-no. have r7o' stolen it." in 7is'rG roeettn thro -1 her sths.
 liU; fhe landla3E aid not believe .sd' s,o soid ani r71ieat have beat hf. tad na, th Q stranger taken coin rom his poctot and. con- ca.ng f in his harll, said, T saw cola on the foe I'll must have r.lrn lrom hor pocIS-'."
 Tnrn he searched about ;bc floor, and bringing up The coin In his hand. gave it 10 tn aniIady.
 CThis dress bclora Cs 10 the blondc s'o?sis'or. It is of ts-izbt green wit h a ian coglnr. The q ol"s hair is yel- ow and hnr dress 9a]e nIk)
 tCoprrchU I9z5- Associated
 Editors Inc)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Danger at the Dam
By Thornton ". Burgess

Though the way seem safr and clear Danger may be lurking near.
 Paddy the Beaver.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Wire from Karl Whitney to Leslie
 Drr.COtI

VI '
 Prescott
 Power of attorney received Have Autographed acceptance of Miss lo- rier's terms. John advises lawyer when deal is ccnsummatcl. Says 1t is too big to be disposed of as one would a box of candy. Already placed check for my part of jewels to your account in the First Na'Ion- al Rank and turned pearls over 10 the hospital.
 First page sensational story in all the papers today, Modern news papers arc apt to mak" you fquirm if you are the subject of their news stories.
 KARL. Copyright, 1925, NEA SrrNice,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

NEXT: Letter from Paula Pcric2 to Leslie Prescott.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Copyright, 1925. NEA SrrNice,
 lnc.(
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13

pker when compared with the deamers of the Workers
Sheridan He would have attained
proud premnence the lies and liars if he had to compete
day the popuarly chosen officers of this county
trouble with the modern liars is that they find little
intended victims that their self evident to deceive the
intelligent of the followers of the
ScObey have through which they the
sewke imaginatiOns. This which takes the of
the editorial desk the Producers News
umny and defamation character of Sheridan County Of
weakly" Sheriff Salisbury
week added Commissioner the list
and nsnuatn with the evidence
he obtained of violations the liquor July 4th Of anybody
Ed versOn that the grOunds
malicious The Sheriff
always the their
who have stood by the the shark 1t
the practice of this replying such dv but this
article which in the ScObey
show sehOd from beginning paragraph The
article its reuaOn below: