davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
By Sister Mary

By Sister Mary
 Tn place of the ordinary cold sliced meats, lellied meat loaves, chilled timbales and mousses are delicious to serve during the hot weather when the porch or garden invites one to dine informally.
 The menus for out-of-door meals should be kept as simple as possible and careful planning and serving prevent confusion and treoueEt Jumping up' from the table for for gotten necessities.
 A reasonable amount of thought must be taken so that 8 jelliei meat and a jellied salad are not included in the same meal A first course of fruit should not be followed by q fruit salad or plain fruit dessert. And the proper balance of proteins. carbohydrates and fats must not be overlooked no matter what the weather.
 Jellied chicken is quite as satistac- tory for 6 hot evening as fried chicken and since the jellied dish is made of a fowl" rather than a ''broiler" the expense Is less. Jellied Chicken
 One 4-pound fowl 1 onion, car rot, l blade celery, ] tablespoon salt, tablespoons grarulated gelatine.
 Clean, wash well and disjoint chicken. Scrub feet and legs we'll and cook with the fowl es there is much Eelatine in them. Cover with boiling water, add onion, carrot and celery and simmer until tender. Add salt the last half hour of cooking. Remove meat from broth and cut into neat dice. Return skin and bones to liquor and boil rapidly until the stock is reduced to 4 cups. Strain through q cheesecloth and let stand until fat can be removed. Reheat strained broth and when boiling stir in gelatine softened in IA cup cold water. Remove at once from the fire and let stand until cool. Stir in pre-. pared chicken. Line q mold with slices of pimento-stufted olives and strips of pinentoss. Turn in chicken
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Mrs. 1icer pescrtbes steye's Mad

Mrs. 1icer Describes steve's Mad
 Search
 Mrs. ricer looked at me with a naivstts which held ( tinge Of fur tiveness. l knew that she was won dering just how would react to this unexpected revelation of her ability to watch her paying guests through a cleverly concealed stove pipe hole in the wall. I could not help remembering that l myself once had occupied the next room and wondering. Then her voice full Of embarrassment cut short ths memory.
 ''Mis' Graham, want you to know that I never took out that piece Of covered stove pipe when you or Mis- Underwood was here!"
 There was something beside en- barraesment In her voice. recog- nized the unmistakable note of sin cerity and my hand went out quick ly to pat her shoulder comfortingly.
 T know that without your telling me, Mrs. Ticer." l said heartily And am sure you were perfectly justified In looking at stranger who vas indulging in such peculiar ac- tions."
 Peculiar is mild word for 'enn," shs returned, evidently relieved by my approval. He was going around the room on his hands and knees for all the world like an animal. looking under every chair and piece cf furniture. Every little bit he'd rear himself up and rush over to the table where he had a big envelope full of papers. There he'd take 'em up and run 'em over, as if he was looking for something special. Then he'd dash 'em down, and get down on the floor again. And all the time he was keepin' up d steady stream of swearing. in a low tone, mind you, but say I all ways thought Ticer could hand out a fancy line when he was mad but this fellow beat anything I ever heard of, What do you think was the matter with him?"
 My throat was dry at the con- flrmation of Lillians theory. "Steve" had missed the tiny envelope which he had dropped and beyond any doubt was one whose contents were most vital to him. He would stop at nothing to get it back and I won dered how long it would be before he began to surmise that had it.
 T suppose he had lost something important from his papers" I said, trying to keep my voice from trem- bling.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
DON'T EAT WHEN YOU'RE TIRED

Violent exercise, either lust before or just after eating, Is q hindrancs to digestion.
 It takes the blood away from the stomach 10 other parts of the body. and so the stomach is deprived of the energy needed for good dises- ton,
 For the same reason 1t is not \ good thing to eat when one is very tired. The energy needed for the work Of digestion is lacking in a person who Is In an exhausted con- dit!on and the food is likely to re- main in the stomach some time un. digested.
 Y food Is needed by one who Is
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

The uatsr-spyite led the little brother and sister out to the kitchen of the castle There she gave the little girl I bucket which had no bottom. "Go,' she said, and fetch me some water 10 boil the dump nngs for supper
 To the little boy she gave an axe which had no edge Y was as dull IS a hammer And you must go, she said, and cut me some wood with which 10 build a fire"
 Remembering that they were 10 ask no questions the children took the bucket and axe and went out 10 do as they were bidden.
 (Make this gown of the water spritss green, shading it from 3 very dark green around the neck to a very light green al the hem. Both the axe and bucket should be tan).
 (copyright, 1925, Associated Edi-
 tors. Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
COMMON HOT STHOIn
 MI nIlINES

n'hsr7iss En2Un as smrlss' r7rs toy centuries been derived from medicinal roots and hsrhs
 They are srtl Nsod and recognized rv manv of our best physicians as uaeqgaNsd for certain ailments. In manv countries roots and herbs are cultivated pure- for commercial rurroses. T. ls s7li tha' Lvdla r. Pinkham Hedt~lns Co, of Lyrn. Mass, ts the greatest user Of crude herrs in this country The success cf rheu veEefatla Compound for ailments ot women IS now world ui4=. and Y 7-llI rertaln'" r7v any uoran who suffers from any all mAnt peculiar 10 her Sex 10 try fl.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

very tired, only . small quantity of an easily disested kind should be taken.
 Meat and eggs ars especially harmful to person who is tired. This, well boiled gruel, q cup of vegetable broth or, better still. q glass of fruit juice, arc best for tired people.
 Also the mind should be in a cheerful frame while food is being eaten. Excitement. especially from anger and irritation, should bs abated before partaking food.
 "T.augh and grow fat" is an old maxim which also can be applied to good digestion.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

few more steps. Then he stood wait ing as before. So, little by little, Longlegs drew nearer and nearer to the island tussock of grass on
 which Danny Meadow Mouse was hiding. There were two or three other tussocks not far of. Longlegs looked into each to see if by chance a frog might be hiding there. Dan ny saw him do it. Danny knew that Longlegs would do the same thing when he got near enough to Dan!
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

installed in Lathrop Grange on the poor lads unlucky night. You will find. think, that the marks on MT. James Honeybun's throat tally with the photographs you had taken of those on your assistants. But you can cut out all that lordship stuff Roake. am just Adrian Klyne, pure and simple"
 Roake's jaw sagged. For a few moments he was bereft of speech The disclosure of the identity of the man he had regarded as rival was blow that knocked him all of 8 heap.
 You may be pure, but I'm dashed If you're simple" he spluttered at last, You said--you said"
 T know" Klyne helped him out pleasantly, T said that I didn't want to rob Scotland Yard of any credit. Nor do I. You are welcome to all my discoveries, including the signed confession"
 Klyne stopped and looked criti- callv down at the chalk white face of the usually forid James Honey bun. The great crininologist drew the inspector aside and continued:
 There lies the actual murder of Sir Francis Lathrop."
 "1 do not think that you would | 1la 1aI tA gallows There are extenuating circumstances which would have weighed with the secretary, if not with the judge. And seei He would not even have gone up for trial Mir. James Honeybun is on the point of death. That black avised brute will have two murders to his count, and you have caught him in the act of one of them, Roake. What more do you want for a feather in your cap?"
 Supported in the arms of one of the C I. D. men. the younger Honey bun signed to them to approach,
 'Mr. Klyne is quite right" he panted painfully. 'I killed Sir Francis I.athrop on my own. Let my old dad down easy' What he did he did to save me, you know the red rain stunt. K!yne has spotted everything from quite early in the game, I can see He will turn on the limelight for you, inspector -mayhe-it-Till he kind tc me"
 T will try to make it SO" Klyne bent kindly over the dying man And if it will soften your last mo. ments-no, but 1t wouldn't" ht broke off suddenly.
 What were you going to tel him :" asked Roake q moment later as the assistant detective recent, covered the congested features. Witt groan James Honeyhun had passet away.
 T was going to administer com fort which would really have beer torture" was Klyne's reply. "I wa about to inform him that the late si' Francis Lathrop had married hi sister-mads her his lawful wife. I would have been too cruel, and
 am never that if can help it. I would have been as good as tellinl him that he had had no reason whatever for killing Sir Francis La thrcp."
 For the first time since the hand cuffs were snapped on his wrist wilnot asserted himself. Never cruel, mister" he laughet
 horribly. What about me and you third degree? If could only ge 1, my hands on ysr!"
 (To Be Continusd) - Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc. f RIRBoN AND NET s Cndsrsleeves of ecru net are criss = crossed with blue srosgrain ribho
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Ss, Father. Sa. Variant of "a." 40. Third note in scale 42. Ships edge. 4s. Donates, 49. Appointment (betveen two of
 opposite sex) s1. To plead. 52. Proverbs. 53. Meadow. S4. Netted Gas lace) 57. To damage, 5s. Lariat. 60. Bird related to the ostrich. 61. Chief pastime on evening boat
 ride. 63. Alas. 64. Pleasure trip. 65 Printers measure
 Vertical 1. Measure of area,
 ?. Corontt
 7. Department (pll
 4, Alleged force producing hypno-
 tism.
 E. Born.
 6, Threaded,
 I. To annoy,
 S. Exclamation used to attract at
 tention,
 9. Ringlet 10. Jewel found in oysters. Il. Affinity of either. 13. Berry growing in clusters used for wine. is. To languish. IS. Recent. 19. Sorrowful 2l. Ships band. 2S. Short trips on vessel 27. Pertaining 10 sound 22. Last. SO. Beer. 31. This is half of 3 kiss receiver 82. Summer shade. 74 Intention. fl. A measure Of distance at sea.
 (plD 42 Heather. A To alleviate 45 Rental contract 4S. Jewel. 47. Front piece Of g rap. ] 43. To speak. 49. Cony (animaD. i 30. Widows right. 55 largest existing bird of ostrich family. Es. Possesses. l 5s. Melancholy nots. sa. Beast of burden. s1. To accomplish. l 62. Half an em.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

This is one day chapter Of the story Of The Water Sprite" Chil- drcn Vho sare the paper dolls every aav ran ar oVt the whole storg uith the dolls
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
RIRRnN AMI NET

Cndsrsleeves of ecru net are criss- crossed with blue srosgrain ribbon and give much charm to a gown of navy blue flat crepe.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

toth. rrsferrinc tr" llqai to hll fisg. mosauItnes and n'ths-a2l th7 rowIor to kll r72ehos, ants, bst- t1c., do. f-la and h'"
 BLACK TrkG Co--s less ForvdsT, lsc ID. Powder Gun, l3c IlQma, 25c up Spr1vsr, 45c. lntroiact'r 7 p9ckare contaiulre c.r of 1lquld and sprarer for only 65c. A. drug, grocery, hardvqre and department stores. Buy BLACK FLAG today,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

ra-sr Q.o G"Y h792l 0n tHT' usa tha rrr1@r t0 ~llEa them rothrroo' Iss taN Pe~d't to Eil 1,- or8s anl hre,
 Thousands of w1nrn usa
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Danny's Second Swim

1T you would learn to swim, jump in. Youll never swim til you begin.
 Danny Meadow Mouse.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Here we have a moonlight ride special puzzle with some college slang thrown in 10 "jazz 1t up."
 Horizontal 1, Proposition of place, ,. The proper time for a beautiful
 lake ride, 10. Italian river, 12. stiff IA. Organ of hearing t5. Command, r. Part of most common verb, IS, Modern way of saying make
 love" 20. Fon. 21. Florida fruit 22. To immerse. 24. Knocks. a5. Walked through water. 26 Song for one voice. 20. Exclamation of laughter 2t. Behold. 32. Neuter pronoun. S4, Proposition of location, 35. Urchin, S6. Lowest point. S7. Point of compass.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Keep your homo free of every k.rd If pest v7th BLACK F1Aa This master insect killer also ktlls ants, bedbugs, moths, dog feas, plant lice and chicken lics.
 Ordinary insecticides kill, at hest, only 6 out of every 10 bugs. The four which get away breed hundreds which return.
 But BIEcK FILa is deadlier, Not ors bug gets away, Ten out of every 10 die. BLACK FLAa succeeds
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

All dead-e-erT f-, -~.s1lit0 and r7sHh in
 sur home Not ono cr-sres BLLrE FLAG. Fl lrsect pests bra5'he -t s-i dln- IL rortalns
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

his master insect killer will rid . home of reaches, too, when all else
 fails,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

q secret vegetable ingredient
 that IS the sprsst killer Of bugs ever discovered But t ,s absolutely harmlsss to hg-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Don't Let One Single Fly &0r 58os{ou9>~>
 Escape! Black Flag Kills Them All!

-|or an r'7o t7'ls
 EL'rE fI.G oowss IT tv-7 f,rws-v3 3rler and 1l1rId Rot h ayr r7g7ll-' ffotn~e, 77'n thrsc fhrrn -spt 7rs-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

TonNorrnw-Tc cttsr from Sally ath ertnn tn IesNe Prescott Q.
, 1925-02-09

The above cut is the likeness Of Bishop
Richard Alien For over one hundred
years the Spirit Of Allen has. been carried
forth unto all parts Of the world. 1t vas
the feeling Of Manhood AMI a yearnIng
for religious free Iom, AMI justice in aII
life which inspired our great FOUNDER
Allen to estaUli p The African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Great have beea the accomplishments
Of oar noble Fathers. There is given 10
US their followers, d great legacy and.in
heritanca. We gladly preach, The
Fatherh09d OF God, Christ Our Redeem.
err and all Mankind to be Brathren.' We
break down all |prejudices aad a"ca men
every where, ,h9t they are Men, chat
they may attain unto heights Of pertec-
ton and moral worth.
On the fifteenth OF February, there
will be celebrated here. what is eur
Founder Day. We are planning 70 SET
forth 20 al who may wish Is AuoW. the
many truths embodied in our grand and
glorious African MeJh0dism. W. are lu-
deed proud Of the Church which leads
the world Of religion in NEGRO Co opera
ton, Unity, and UpIfe Of Self. Ibe
greatest idea Of self ~FedemnUo0 for the
Black peoples Of the world Is truly found
IN the A. M. e. Church.
The program VIII be announced later
and we urge that our community may
come out and hear.
ELISHA c. S. ROBINSON,
Pastor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
A WAGE COMP PARISON

Everybody has always known
that, thanks to more perfect union
organization and to some favoring
economic conditions otherwise, neither
of which would be fully effective
without the other, the American
workingman is the best paid wage
Garner in the world
A comparative table of average
day wages issued by the New York
Federal Reserve Bank, shows that the
United States worker gets $3.50, the
British 1928, German $1.55, French
$1.35, Belgian $1.14, and Italian SO
cents.
However, a labor exchange calls
attention to the fact that the money
received is not the real measure of
wages, which may more fully be cal
culated on the basis of net results.
This is true, of course, but when this
goes on to say that the British work
ingman can rent a home for from
pO w pC q illOlltiiy WlillC ttlC hiilC1lNoi
workingman has to pay $50 to $50,
it is not quite fair. In the first place,
the Sc and SO British rent rate for
the worker is from the pre-war sched-
ule The rates are considerably
higher now, as those who have visited
England know Most of the coal
miners in this country right now pay
from So to $12 per month for four
room cottage that is infinitely better
than the average British working
mans home, which American work
ingmen would disdain to occupy at
even the pre-war rate. There is no
comparison as to the character of the
homes occupied by British and Amer
ican workers.
British workers do not pay less for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
FOOLS AND THEIR,
MONEY

If there is anything that is dis
gusting, it is to find working men who
are foolish enough to purchase stock
from the concerns by which they are
employed; who are carried away by
the soft, smooth talk of their employ
ers that they are now part owners
in the business.
The stock is sold an employe sim
ply for the purpose Of holding him to
his job; for the purpose Of helping to
destroy his trade union; for the pur-
pose of attempting to make him be-
lieve that if he strikes against the
company, he is striking against his
own interests, and for the purpose of
keeping him from asking for any in
crease in wages or betterment of
working conditions, or anything else
that might increase the expense of
operation. 1t is fad started by the
employers in order to keep their men
out of the unions, and was first put
into operation by the steel trust.
There are thousands and thousands
of stockholders in the steel industry,
but half dozen invididuals may own
as much stock, or even more stock,
than ten thousand workers. If a
worker purchases four or five shares
of stock OIL the installment plan he is
told that the company, because it is
SO interested in his welfare, is willing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

sessed to make up or help make up
what the creditors have lost.
I Workers should not be fooled or de-
ceived by the company's statements
that they are doing them favor, or
that they have their best interests at
heart, when they sell them stock in
the company that employs them.
If you have money to invest don't
invest it with the company for which
you are working. Take that money
to local bank of sound standing and
with good record for a number of
years, and deposit it in that bank,
or, if you do not wish to deposit it
in the bank at 31a or per cent inter
est, look for some municipal bonds,
or government bonds, and invest
your money where you know it will be
safe. Concerns paying high dividends
are usually gamble. The safest in
vestment is in real estate in thriv-
ing community, and even when invest
ing in real estate the advice of an
expert banker will be helpful
There is no such thing as getting
rich quick nowadays. There are too
many sharp, clever Smart Alecks,
who have their heads together night
and day, planning to get working
mans money away from him.
Last year, from government rec
ords, we find there were two hundred
million dollars lost in "phoney'
stock, not all "wild cat" stuff, but
many of them supposed to be sound
financial institutions, driven to the
wall as result of depression in busi-
ness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

1t is mistake for working men to
buy stock from the companies by
which they are employed. The boss
is selling you stock so that he may
keep you tied to your job, to get you
to keep quiet and not ask for any
increase in wages.
Trade unions were established to
get working men better wages and
shorter working hours and better
working conditions generally, and
after you get your money, when you
have earned it, it belongs to you to
do with it as you please, and there is
no one to compel you to put it back
into the business, and trust that the
membership of our locals will not be
foolish enough to make such an in
vestment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

their food except by having less of it..
They do not get their clothing cheap
er-and wear them longer as neces-
sary measure of economy. They get
other manufactured goods cheaper
also. Their own low wages assure
that. They pay for and get the
smallest possible amount of diversion
and amusement. These are things
they cannot afford and they learn to
do without them. They have no auto
mboiles and radios, pianos or phono-
graphs. These are for the titled and
rich there.
The real test, of course, is in the
dollar left over-the surplus money
that goes to the savings bank-and
in spite Of his bebtter home and
greater luxuries, the American work
ingman has the biggest savings bank
account of ALL His better status
finds eloquent testimonial in the fact
that the worker from every nation in
the world is right now knocking at
our door for entrance, while his boss
enviously seeks here the best con-
suming market in the world, made
so by workers prosperity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

to make sacrifice and sell him stock
at a much lower price, perhaps three
dollars lower than the market price.
For instance, if the stock is selling
for $4,000 per share on the New York
stock excharaE the company may
sell it to the worker for $4,000
share, but, don't forget, the $500,
over and above, is imitation, and the
stock at any time is not worth more
than the company's price of $4,000
share. Again the company may
guarantee 6 per cent interest on the
stock, but that guarantee depends on
the earnings of the stock. 1t is true
that the stock certificate may say that
the dividends are cumulative, but this
also means that it is entirely depend
ent upon the earnings of the COM
pany. If the board of directors of the
company should stop the dividends for
ten years and the company should
then go out of business, or fail, the
stockholders would not receive any
thing. Guaranteed, or cumulative,
dividends only means that if the COM
pany passes the dividend one year and
it makes sufficient money in years to
come, it will pay the passed dividend,
but if the company still fails to make
the dividend, then the stockholders
may go look for their dividends, but
they cannot recover anything. When
the company goes into the hands of
a receiver, or becomes financially en-
barrassed, the last person thought of
amongst the company's creditors is
the stockholder, and, in some in.
stances, the stockholders may be as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

Now if Uncle Sans dry-cleaning
could only enforce the
liquor law as rigidly as the sugar
tariff is enforced.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
VIRGINIA U. CAPTAIN
TO FACE GENERALS

UNIVERSITY. Va, November g.
Carter Diffey. captain of the Virginia
eleven, will be in his regular position
Is quarterback, against Washington
and Lee tomorrow afternoon in Lex
ington. This will be the first game in
which Diffey has taken part since he
was injured in the Richmond Uni
versity contest four weeks ago.
In the backfield with Capt. Diffey
there will probably be Walp and Cud-
dy. halfbacks, and Laird. fulIback. 1t
is the opinion of Earle Neale, Virginia
head coach, that this combination will
give the best defensive Stren"th
against the attacks Of the he" =
Generals.
Nirginia's line probably will include
Ahner and Friedburg, ends: Holland
and Cardwell. tackles; Cockrill and
Mackall, guards. and Phillips, center.
How long Diffey will be able to play
is a matter that only the progress of
the game can make known. He has
worked well in practice this week, but
he has not been in scrimmage. At any
rate HuShion will be ready to go in as
substitute at quarterback whenever
he is needed
A light practice this afternoon con-
cluded the process of getting in shape
for W. K l.. The squad will go TO
Lexington early tomorrow morning in
automobiles.
Virginia 5 team will have the sup
port tomorrow of almost the entire
student body. The Saturday holiday
has made it possible for many to
motor to Lexington today. Others will
drive over in the morning. but the
larger group, including the student
band, will make the trip by way of
the special train which leaves here at
8:lo tomorrow morning