davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

When the length OF the Oakmont
course is mentioned, the first inn
preston is that power win be a
great asset to any player with
championship ambitions. 1t will.
but Drawn alone will not suffice for
every approach insists upon ac-
curacy and every putt must be
carefully calculated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

At OaIsmOnt there are two
holes, the fourth and the twelfth,
where the use Of brassie is
imperative and there are three
other holes where some players
will find its use convenient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

Water is first met at the fifth,
where it flows through ditch be-
fore the green. demanding precision
of the second shot. The sixth is
the first ne-shotter, 172 yards long,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

If he doesn't get wink of
sleep between the closing date
and September 5, when he will tell
all of Washington in The Times
who earned the tickets through
their baseball skill and judgment,
he doesn't care. He's got this job
TO do and is going through with
II in typical "SkiIIet" Finn
fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

Up at Saratoga, the keen-eyed.
neatly dressed gentlemen who dope
the horse races have this saying:
Weight brings them all to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

mo man can be a bum and
fight his way to a shot at the
heavyweight title. He simply
must have something"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

Earlier in the contest Muddy
Isuel was being named almost
unanimously as the catcher, but
mature judgment has switched
some of the sentiment and now
ScbaIk, COchraDe and Hartnett
are giving Muddy a hot race as
far as local and nearby sentiment
g concerned.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Lila Lee on Stage

Many movie folk, including
Thomas Meighan, Richard Bar
thelmess, Mary Hay. and Hope
Hampton, will attend the stage
debut of Lila Lee in "The- Bride
Retires" at the National tonight
In New York. Miss Lee is the
wife of James Kirkwood of
Ladies of the Evening""
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-27
WARM WATER IRRIGATED IRA

WARM WATER IRRIGATED TRAc
Tract
Tract 3
Part of Tract 4 and
Beg. at a point on S. line of Lot 4:
Sec. 5-4-24; 10 It. SLY at ri1ht
angles from Burke and Group ditch
being 90 #. E. of Lot A; til NEW
parallel with and 100 # Sly from
said ditch and weir at head thereof
and 10 #. Sly from Grove and
Barnett ditch to e. line Of Lot 4:
tn s. on E. line to Sc cor Of Lot
4 tn W. to beg. being part Of Lots
1-4-and S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-27
Amount.
PLYMOUTH
Amount.
Description

Year 1919, All Block II .....-......- 266
Year 1919 Lots 10 and 20, Block so 30
Year 1919 Lots IL and IA, Block 81. 55
Year 1919. Lots IL and u.s. Block AZ. So
Year 1919 Lots 10 anil 20, Block A.. 90
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-27

of June 1925, by the County of Bsaton.
State of Washington. Tor the amount of
Twenty-Five Thousand Three Hundred and
Ninety-One and 27-100 ts22.391.27) Dollars,
the, same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year 1919 to-
gether with penalty. interest and costs there
on upon real property assessed to you and
of which you are the owners or reputed
owners, situated in said County. and par
ticularly described as follows to-wit:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-27

Beginning 20 #. w. and 20
&. S. Of NE cor. of Sec. 26-
1926; tn. S. s9e so min.
w. Ass It; tn. S IL min. Z
1213.36 #: tn. N. 40 26
min. f. l6i.49 #; tn. n
SO 43 min. z 321 fl: tn
N. 17min. w. 1899 Il. TO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-27
WHITE BLUFFS CITY AND
ORCHARD TRACTS

West acres of So of Tract AZ 49,
East acres of Sk of Tract AZ g.
WHITE BLUFFS ORCHARD TRACTS
Tract 81 S.
East Halt Tract 50 Is.
WHITE BLUFFS ORCHARD TRACTS
Beg. 1925 #. N. of Sc cor
ner of Tr. so: thence N.
l34.O5 #: thence w. 1925
TT; thence S. 1905 #:
tn E 1928 #. to beg.
part of Tract 80 g
Beg. at point on S. line Of Tr. so.
S41 It. W. from Sc cor of said
IT, thence N. 402.15 #: tn e. 1855
#: tn N. to N. line of said TT: tn
w. along N. line to NV cor: tn S.
along w. line to SW cor. tn E. along
s. line to beg. Part of Tract 60 Al.
Tract 81 a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-27
PENN ADD. TO RICHLAND
BENTON WATER co.'s. REPLAT
FRUITvALE

Description. Amount.
Year 1919, Lot 4. Block IL .......... Al
Year 1919, Lot 5, Block IL ........ Al
Year 1919, Lot 10, Block 43 .......... Al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-27

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, To the
;s,.d;nC all persons unknown, if any, hav-
;nr or claiming to have an interest or
nas..s IN and to the hereinafter described
-eaI property situate in Benton courss'
Washington.
w., erd each Of you are hereby notified
.hst BENTON County. municipal eorpo,s s
tor of the state Of Wasmngson. .nc
~. - r.ertificates Of DELINQUENCY n9mne.eo
g. - ss1 inclusive. issued on the lse daS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

other times he will give you a hard thump and work magic on you when you least expect it"
 But he asked us to come 10 the castle and have dinner with him." Raggedy Andy told the strange creature. 50 we will run along and get there as soon as Wo can,"
 T have been working for the Magician for years and years and rhis is the first time he has ever asked anyone 10 dinner" the strange creature said.
 Just then, Mrs. Grundy. the witch. came running up. Did l hear you say the magician has asked us all to his castle for din- ncro"
 He asked all except you," the strange creature said. "If he sees you. am certain he will be very angry and give you a lot of hard thumps"
 'Yrs," EaSgcdy .Ann said, 'it will De bsst II you run home tO
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

ly' Season with salt, pepper anc onion juice and bring to the boil. ing point. Add potatoes and pour into a buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs, sprinkle with cheese and paprika and put into hot oven to brown.
 RhubaPb Custard Pie
 Three cups diced rhubarb, 1-2 cups sugar 1 tablespoon butter, tablespoon flour, IA cup water, 2 eggs. 3 tablespoons powdered sugar, few grains salt.
 Pour boiling water to cover over rhubarb. Let stand five minutes and drain. Put rhubarb into a smooth sauce pan, add sugar and water and bring to the boiling point. Add but ter and flour stirred to a smooth paste. Cook, stirring constantly un- til thick. Beat one whole egg. and one yolk slightly and stir into rhu- barb mixture. Pour into a disl lined with plain pastry and bake until firm to the touch. Beat re- maining white of egg until stiff and dry on platter with a wire whisk. beat in powdered sugar and spread over pie. Return to the oven for eight minutes to bake and color meringue.
 The oven should be hot when the pie is put in to set the crust. Re duce heat to cook custard. Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

your mama, Mrs. Grundy. You know the magician would have given you a hard thump with his stick if Raggedy Andy had not trippcd him"
 Pooh" the witch said. Who's afraid of an old magician? Just you tell me that, Raggedy Andy" And the witch followed our friends as they went' down the path. Thcr they came to a little bridge across a brook. Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, Lady Lindy, Mr. Tuney and the strange creature walked across, but as soon as Mrs. Grundy the witch stepped upon the little bridge, the bridge began shaking this way and that, up and down criss cross and jiggly,
 Mrs. Grundy howled for the others to save her, but the bridge jumped about too much for anyone to get on 1t 10 help the witch, go she hung on as long as she could and was fopped this way and that until finally. she had to let go. Up into the air she sailed and came down with a great splash right in the center Of the brook.
 Raggedy Andy and the strange creature fshcd her out with a long stick and the strange creature made d fire by rubbing two sticks to- gcther.
 And, as Mrs. Grunly sat by the fire drying her clothes 'ho magician poked his head out Of the bushes and said, "Sh! RaFgcdy Ann and Raggedy Andy, Come this way and We will run away from old Mrs. Grundy the witch. I didn't invite her to my castle for dinner"
 So Raggody Ann said to Mrs. Grundy, Now when your clothes are nice and dry, you must run home. The magician worked magic upon the little bridge and if you follow us 10 his castle with ihe golden towers, l am sure he will work harder magic on you and you , will not like it at all"
 But Mrs. Grundy was very angry, 50 it was the magician. was 1t? Well. I shall sit here until l get nice and dry. then the old magician had better watch out, for I intend working a lot of magic on him and paying him back"
 "So inc Raggedys and theil friends followed the magician ant left old Mrs. Grundy the witcl mumbiing 10 herself and sayin; just how shc would make them al sorry just as soon as her magica charms got dry.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Breakfast Apple sauce, cereal, thin cream, smoked country saul sage, creamed potatoes, graham gems, marmaladc, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Cream of tomato soup, croutons, nut souffle, milk, tea.
 Dinner Broiled halibut steak, potatoes au gratin, buttered cauli- flower, radishes. rhubarb custard pie, whole wheat bread, milk, Cof- fee.
 F Of course, children under school age should not be allowed to eat the sausage suggested in the break fast menu.
 When making the tomato soup add l medium sized potato cut in thin slices with the onion. The soup will have a really creamy con- sistency without additional thicken- ing and less soda is needed to neu- tralize the acid of the tomatoes.
 A dish of stewed fruit and plain cookie should be substituted for the nut souTle suggested in the lunch con menu for children under school age. But the nut souffle is so good and has so much food value for grown-ups that it is well worth keeping in mind,
 Nut SoufIle
 One tablespoon butter. table spoons flour, S-4 cup milk, 1 cup chopped nut meats, eggs 1-4 tea spoon salt, 4 tablespoons sugar.
 Melt butter, stir in flour and when perfectly smooth add milk slowly. stirring constantly. Cook un- til thick and add sugar and salt. Remove from the fire and add fine ly chopped nuts and yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon col ored. Fold in the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry on a plat ter with a wire whisk. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with whipped cream sweetened and favored with vanilla,
 Pecans, English walnuts or nick ory nuts should be chosen for this pudding.
 Potatoes au Gratin
 Two cups very fine diced cold boiled potatoes, tablespoons but ter. 2 tablespoons flour, cups milk 1 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pep per, 1-4 teaspoon onion juice, l.: cup buttered crumbs, tablespoons grated cheese, paprika.
 The Potatoes should be cut fl very small dicc. Melt butter. stir 1T flour and when perfectly blended slowly add milk, stirring constant
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

keys, or make a stab at fl, before l try the lock-
 'l'll get you one immediately" l said, going out of the room to a hall closet, where l keep a few cX- trn tools. When l returned, Lillian had placed upon the brick hearth the keys Katherine had taken from the unconscious girls waist and was kneeling beside them, She stretched out her hand for the ham mcr, and with infinite pains began hammering the twisted keys into some scmblance of their original shape, Finally she held mp one of them, looked at 1t critically, and nodded her head.
 This may do" she said, Twill you plcaso?"
 But l anticipated hor request, and swung the valse 10 the floor be- side her.
 "Li,,lc Mrs. Efficiency" she gibcd aIoctionately, as she inserted tho key into the lock, and tried her best to turn it.
 Not quite good enough" she said at last, her face flushed from her effort,
 Nalisc Full of Money
 "May I try it?" asked with out ward dimdence, but secret confi- dencc, for I am what Mrs. Ticcr calls handy with tools" while Lil- lian's lack of ahility in that direction is in inverse proportion to her own valuation of her ability. Dicky often has said that old Lii is prouder when she manages to drive a nail straight than she is when she pulls off one of her brilliant advertising illustrations" and I have learned that her vanity on that point is her heel of Achilles.
 "Of course, if you think you can 10 anything with it." she returned a bit grudgingly. But I'm afraid we shall have 10 force the lock"
 Tn all probability" I agreed promptly, even as l removed the key from the lock and studied both it and the keyholc, to see if l could discover anything l could remedy I knew that someone had tried the key before, and I saw at once that the pieces of metal, surrounding the keyhole had been jammed to- gether.
 Wait just a minute" said, put ting the bag down and flashing out of the room. When l came back brought tiny, but strong and blunt screw driver, the blade of which I inserted between the jammed pieces of metal and pried them ever so slightly apart. Then inserted the key, pressed hard upon it. and the valise flew open, reveal ing to our astonishcd gaze-money' 1 Dozens of. packages of paper money filling it to the brim!
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
ON HEALTH-- USE THE HANDKERCHIEF

If I had children like those Smith children, or a husband like Jones, I certainly would begin teaching them what to do with their hands," Mrs. Mann of Any town declared.
 Those children forever have their fingers in their mouth, and their father is not much better. He picks his nose, because he is too lazy to use a handkerchief.
 If there is a cold in the com munity, or measles, or any other disease, those children are almost sure to get it.
 "They deliberately put germs in their mouths.
 And if they have colds, or other
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
New Colors

infections of the nasal and oral pas sagcs, they are most certain to transmit the infection to others"
 Why so emphatic? Explain your self" Mr. Mann interjected, looking up from his paper "Often l forget to use a handkerchief myself"
 Well, if you do. it is your own fault" replied his wife.
 There are always plenty of clean handkerchiefs here and l put them right out where you can get them.
 And say, while you're talking about handkerchiefs, I want you to quit using them to shine your shoes"
 "All right, all right. but what were you saying about Jones and his children?"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
kiadge Succeeds In Opening the
 Waif's Nalisc.

siadge Succeeds in Opening the
 Waif's Nalisc.
 Even my ambition 10 emulate Lillian's poker face upon all occa- slons failed me utterly at her re- cltal Her inference concerning the connection of the sick girls Naise with Hugh Grantland's disappear ance mysufed me. Mingled with my stupefaction was little thrill of triumph. The fantastic conclu- sion 10 which my own deductions had pointed. and which I had put aside as worthy of not even sec ond's consideration. was somewhere near the mark after all'
 "Iou mean" l stammered.
 Lillian laughed.
 "If you could see your own faCc," she said. You don't know how triumphant l feel at being able 10 call forth an expression of surprise upon tha usually impcrturbable mlen."
 gathered myself together and smiled back at her.
 Don't be a pig" admonished herr. "You know that l am con- sumed with curiosity Has the girls memory returned to her? Lee Chow said while in her room a lit tie while ago that she forgot again."
 Lee Chow is eminently correct" Lillian answered. "She has forgot Zen again, not only the past in which she knew both Lee Chow and Hugh Grantland, and had some knowledge of you, but the business of the yalise to which she clung go tenaciously. Katherine tells me that after Lee Chow left the room, the girl looked at her bandaged arm, and asked what was the mat ter with 1t. but displayed no recol- lection whatever of the Valise. Katherine also says that. in all probability, she will not remember the valise again. It is off her arm until she regains her full memory and that possibility is a remote one I'm not going to wait any longer tc hnd out whatever we can from it.
 Little Mrs. Efficiency
 She walked to the closet as she spoke, and unlocking 1t, took from 1t the valise with the chain >stil depending from 1t. l felt my pulse' throbbing with an emotion out 70 all proportion even to the bizarre action in which Lillian was inYoly' ing me. But I schooled my face tt calmness, rersolved that my frienc should have no further occasion for amusement at my curiosity.
 There" said Lillian, setting tho valise down upon low stand be tween her chair and mine. "NoW for a bit of burglarious entry. + there a hammer anywhere in thi vicinity? I want to straighten thes'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Telegram from John Alden Prescott
 to Sally Atherton

feteREd1l ITUIn JOIHt AiuSh EtcIOlt
 to Sally Atherton
 Thanks so much for your mes sage. The signature for the check is not forgery. I am sending you another signed check, the amount of which I will leave blank. l wish you would fill in any amount up to my bank balance if necessary and buy the finest diamond and sap phire bracelets you can get at Maltby's. I want two of diamonds and one sapphire. You know the kind I mean. The kind that all the women are wearing now. Send them to me here at the hotel. I have just remembered that Lesie's birthday Is next Wednesday. Do this and l will be very grateful.
 John Prescott. Telegram from Nurse Anderson 10
 John Alden Prescott
 Arrived safely with your mother. We are at the Traymore, as you suggested. Mrs. Prescott is as de- lighted as a child with new toy. Do, not worry any more about us. Your mother will be pleased, in- deed, to stay here some weeks
 Anderson. Telephone Message from John Al den Prescott from Albany
 Hotel to His Apartment
 "I wish 10 speak 10 Mrs. Pres eott.
 "What's that" I don't hear you. Tt is MT. Prescott speaking.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy Lady Lindy, Mr, Tuney and the Strange Creature walked through the woods in the direction the Magician had flown on his flying broom stick.
 Maybe after all, the Magician is very kind person and will be very nice 10 us when we reach his castle with the golden towers" Raggedy Ann said.
 Don't you believe it." the strange creature said. You never can tell what the Magician really intends doing. Sometimes he is nice and
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
DAiI.y FASHION SERVICE
---- Dauy FASHION SERVICE -~- AN ENSEMBLE FOR SPRING

This attractive ensemble has a coat of beige ieweltone banded with fox fur and lined with the same printed silk of which the dress is made. The dress is of beige with designs in green, It is a straight frock with long sleeves and long overtunic.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

newspapers and the druggist recon mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound to my husband for me. As a result of taking it my back has stopped aching and the awful bearing down feeling is gone. l feel stronger and 60 all of my homework and tend to my little girl. l have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills for constipation. l have recommended these medicines to some of my friends and you may use this letter as a tes. timonial if you wish. will be pleased to answer letters of other women if I can help them by telling them what this medicine has done for me. - Mrs. PRtcE, l47 W. Summit Avenue,
 St. Paul, Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Spring Summer Coat

A detachable fur collar that ties with q satin bow is fca,ure of some O. the new coats, making them practical for early spring and summer alike.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Will Remove 1nkSpots

To remove old inkspots from a vanished desk, mix equal parts of vinegar and linseed oil and apply with soft cloth.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
'OpaleSCcnt Effect

Dancing frocks of Vari-colorGd chiffon give a lovely opalcscent "f- feet. They are newer than the shaded models.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Gossip's Corner
To Clean Floors

One of tho best ways of cleaning hardwood floors that have become spotted and dirty is by wiping them up with gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

birth l nave sul- fered with my back as if it were breaking in two and l had a bear ing down feeling
 all the time. l also had dizzy spells and was sick S at my to m ach every
 month. 1 had read several le tiers
 from uomen inthe
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Hem of NiOlCts

A white chiffon dress for dancing has wide hem Of white violets and corsagc Of white Niolets on the shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
spring Combination

The combination of kasha cloth and printed silk is one that you may expect to find featured in all the spring collections.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Sir Dudley Glenister is suspected of the murder of his cousin, James Glenister, when a crow drops a skeleton finger on the estate, and
 Kathleen Glenister sister of the dead man, in her attempt to prove Sir Dudley guilty, calls upon Mrs, simon Trickey. While there Mrs, Trckeys husband dies suddenly, but before James Wragge, detec- tive, can investigate
 Dr. Wilson issues a straight death certificate but Wragge gets possess sion of a small book
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
piuue Is Popular

pique is very much liked this spring for vcstces and collar and cuff sets. It is most effective on black.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Rich milk; combined with extract choice grains; reduced to powder. Yer nourishing, yet 30 easily digested thn it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for i;fsnts, invalids, nursing mothers. Con venient, Light Nourishment, when faint or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it induces sound refreshing sleep. Instant ly prepared at home-no cooking.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Handy Strainer

A vegetable strainer that just fits the ,op of the sauce pan is a great help in the kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Fur fistters woman's neck moro subtly than any words can, and she is 6 wise one who knows when to wind a bit about her throat, This miniature shows you new fur styie-a choker Of white fox fastened with pink velvet rose. IL sounds a bit shecharine for anyone short of a baby doll, but it would be equally effective in any fox, and goes most beautifully with the srock with the bateau eF round nscklins. -.-.---
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
WOMkN'S BACK STOPPED ACHING
1 Suffered Three Years. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

St. Paul, Minn. have little girl three years old and ever since her
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

This is crossy crossword pug | zle. as the design shows. Besides, one or two of the words might | make a person cross, because of | their difficulty.
 HORIZONTAL 1. Fastening. 6. Accomplice; partner in crime. 12. To relieve. 13. A mixture or hodgepodge. 14. Fourth note in scale. 16. A secluded or narrow valley. IS. To stop. 19. Like. 20. Metal in natural state. 22. Newspaper heads. 24. A card with single spot. 25. To let. 27. Suffered. 2S. Wingless insect found on some
 dogs. 20. Polite form of addressing a
 woman. 31. Color of blood. 32. Chamber where justice is ad-
 ministered. 3S. Fish net. 35. Invisible vapor into which Wa
 ter is converted when heated. ST. Born. 3S. Tree (Ulmus). 4O Four gills (plD, 42. Rekindled. 45. Portico designed to afford a
 sheltered meeting place for the
 public (p). 47. Also. 49. Nose of dog 51. Minute opening in skin. 52. Not truly 54. Encircled. 55. Opposite of cold. 56. Those who invade for purposes
 of plunder. 5S. Meadow 59. Proposition of place. 60. To murmur, as a cat. G1. A chair part. : 63. Three-toed sloth. GA. Learned. 65. A cutting. 67. Moves up and down on bal. =. anced plank. | 6S. Bears witness. VERTICAL
 l. Amendments of what is defec-
 tive. vicious or corrupt. ?. Point of compass.
 5. To annoy by petty fault finding 4. A small island.
 5. Wants.
 '. A plank