davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Me eAay3nuresj Eagg<9yArn
 6 .4Ra99e4yAn4y ;R &Nd)a ly Jekmy Sru<Ne aF

played, the birds came flying from all parts of the deep, deep woods and lit upon Mir. Tuncy's hat and shoulders and upon the lower branches of the tree. And they twittered and sang in tune with the magic notes of the flute.
 That was lovely, MT. Tuney" Raggedy Ann cried when Mir. Tuney stopped playing. Lady Lindy took out her magic wishing stick and wished for an ice cream cone for Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, Mir. Tuney and herself.
 While they were eating the nice ice cream cones: and these were great big large ones: old Mrs Grundy came sncaking up in be- hind the tree and threw a charmed rope around Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Lady Lndy. And the charmed rope drew itself up SC tight. the tree could not move hands or feet.
 "Chuckle, Chucklc. Chucklc,' Mrs. Grundy laughed T guess yol didn't spect me back so soon dii you? Now I shall take the Wishing stick. for I see Lady Lindy ha! dropped it." The Whitch stopped tC nick up the magic wishing stick, bu Mir. Tuney put his magic flute to hi! lips and blew a wild, wild tune. Al the birds in the trees flew away chattcring and screctching ant old Mrs. Grundy the Witch began hopping up and down, first on he feet, then upon her hands an, finally upon her head. "Blump Blump. Bump" My how sh howIcd! But MT. Tuncy played an, played until Mrs. Grundy's fac grew so rcd Raggody Ann fcl sorry for her. Then when Mr. Tune finally stopped playing the will tune, the witch fell 10 tho groun all tired out and Mir. Tuncy tool his pocket knife and cut th . charmed rope so the Raggedys an Lady Lindy were free.
 Now if you don't want me [ play again, hop along home just a fast as you can go." he told Mir Grundy. And, as her head ache from dancing upon it so long, Mir Grundy did not wish for any mor' 10 she forgot how tired she was an made the brush rattle as sh dashed for her home.
 Then MT. Tuncy played the SO tune again and charmed back a the pretty birds with their cheer
 singing and pretty colored plum age and this made the RaggedI ' and Lady Lindy very. very happy
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Tuncy said. "But l would never think Of trying to take a wishing stick away from anyone else Would vou, EaCgedy Andy?"
 No miccd"' Eaegedy Andy re- piled when he had swallowed q larg" piece of cake. "But you know. Mr, Tunry oId Mrs, Grundy is very very s,lush and very, very mean"
 That is just what I thought" Mir Tmcy said as he washed the chonolatc cake from around his mouth. Now. l haven't a wishing stick, but l have d magic flute, and if you would like 10 sit here and rest awhile, I will play for you"
 Lady Lindy and Raggcdy Ann and Raggedy Andy all cried, "Oh. MT Tuney please do play for us,' S5 Nr Tuncy went into his tree trunk home and got his magic flute
 Al the very first no'e which sounded from the flute, our friend, know that fl indeed was real fol ! sure magic flute, for as MT. Tune
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
REST FOR THE HEART
HEALTH

heart on almost instantaneous mo- tice can perform 13 times the amount of work which it puts forth while the body is at rest.
 Many commonly think of the heart as an "unresisting organ" This is not strictly a correct conception.
 Following every contraction there is a short period of relaxation.
 This is the hearts resting period, and during this period the heart muscles take from the blood food, upon which the heart lives, and give up to the blood the carbon dioXide and waste products which have been made during it's period of contrac- ton,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

He'll" grinned Jake, to her question. "Me want to see him swing? Not in this world, girl! If he hadn't stuck that knife into my gizzard, how would l ever have known that you"
 Alden Drake remained aloof for hours while the ship sailed smooth ly through the glittering waters of the sunlit Straits. Java loomed gray to starboard; the sea was dotted now with craft Of all types, from gorgeous steamers and magnificent creations like the Orontes, to little native produce boats. This was the Gateway to the East. Mary sat on the skylight, working at her sheep skin, swinging an impatient foot. Drake had asked her to stay there, and she did but Jake Stevens still l had to remain down on the main- | deck, belonging to neither end of l the ship, nobody. She began to 1 feel irritable. She felt that there was something tremendous hanging over her head again; yet since Drake had hinted something 10 her she could not, without utterly dis believing him, feel that whatever it was would harm her. The feeling of portent was nothing like that other feeling of portending evil that had made the voyage through the 1 Indian ocean q horror.
 As she sat there, humming little snatches of "Maimuna" now and then, her thoughts ran away with her, and she reviewed her eXperi- cnccs from the moment she had
 felt sorry for the stOWaway hurled into the dock. The warm red deep
 cncd in her checks as she recalled those evenings spent with Alden
 Drake. Things had gone far then
 She had heard him say he loved
 her She had called him Alden. He
 had called her Mary. He had kissed
 her. Anything might have hap
 pened at that time. But then ht
 had so utterly changed with com mand. She had speedily become
 convinced that he was Of another
 world than hers. He was a com
 plete sailor. without douht, Hel
 father was not any finer. She doubt
 ed very much if Jake Stevens would ever rise 10 Drakc's level
 even as ship master. But of on'
 thing she was as sure as she wa that she brcathcd: Alden Drak
 might be the finer gentleman, evel
 the more finished seaman; but h'
 could not thrill her heart as coul'
 the strong, rough perhaps, ho blooded blond Viking Of her da dreams. She buried her face in tn silky fleece and crooned 10 it.
 , Drake glanced at her often. II saw the glorious color light he face. He saw the dceps of old occa f glow in her blue eyes. The gold 0 , Java sunlight was in her hair. Sh l had never seemed so fair. He smile when she buried her face in th shcepskin. He walked a shoI , course from the taffrail to abreas l of the mizzen rigging, pufing slow
 ly, luxuriously at his blackencd ol D briar pipe. He, too, saw things s retrospect. One vivid picture thg !. would not fade was the picture ( I Mary and Stevens standing side b !. side on the island shore, lookin ,. him in the face and asking n I favors for Jake.
 e And l have done nothing goo
 for all my good intent" DraF f unused. Nothing but uncasine. II and trouble since I pulled off whi V seemed 10 be a splendid coup. A l have done is to use my money S make men my playthings. If Ste
 ems hates me - Good Lord! WI
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
SILVER LACE IS USED HERE
DAILY FASHION sERyiCF

Silver lace is arranged over a foundation of beige crepe to make this very distinctive frock, A cir cular nouncc gives the graceful flare at the feet and n large crim- son poppy lends brilliant dash of color. This is a typically Parisian frock, the sort one sees for dinner and thcater wear,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Mir. Tuney lived in q large tree trunk beside little lake in the deep deep woods. He had lived there all his life. so he told Lady Lindy and the Raggedys as they sat upon the bank and ate ice cream and chocolate cake.
 We are very glad you happened 10 live right here, Mir. Tuney!' taggndy Ann told him. For if it had not been for you, old Mrs. Grundy tho Witch would have had Lady Iindy's wonderful wishing stick by this timel"
 "I would like 10 have a wonder ful wishing stick myself" MT
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Kathleen Orders Jim to File the
 ShaCklcs.

The old provnrb concerning eavesdroppcrs certainly did not ap- ply to me, l told myself with lIt- tie grin, as l backed cautiously away from the vicinity Of the barn door where l had listened to the conversation between sam Ticcr and Jim. l felt that it was necessary for me to find out what version my gossipy ncighbor meant to give Of our arrival home with Lillian's un- conscious and mysterious prutcge. l had received the only ccOmium Sam Ticer had bestowed even if lt had been qualified with q reelection upon my judgment. But l had satis- fled myself that Jim would spike Sam's conversatio ional artillery most effectively. Unwilling to delay kath- crimes errand any longer I stole back from the barn yard or two and then advanced, calling loudly "Jim! Are you thcre@"
 Sam Ticer boltcd out Of tha barn as if he had been shot from q gun, his face red with chagrin, his eyes searching mine, in fear that l had overheard the conversation, I should have liked to shake him soundly but instead l smiled chcerlly al him.
 Jim's Curiosity Exploited
 "Why! MT. Ticer are you stil Here" I asked. q thought you had gone home"
 ''No, I hain't gone yit" he said ssMe and Jerry thought we'd hans around and see if there wasn something you needed done"
 Thank you, Mir. Ticer but there isn't thing" said checrily. "Yol already have done us a great serv Ice in carrying my poor friend up stairs" I emphasized the pronouI delicately. "Ah! Jim! we need yo, upstairs. You know that chain iron which that valise depended" ."
 From the corner of my eye I say Sam Ticer and Jerry stiffen into at tention. Upon the principle tha turiosity gratiflcd was less danger out than when it was avid wit thirst, I resolved to give them wha Dicky would term "an earful."
 "Yes, Mis- Graham" Jim return Bd respectfully.
 we cant make the key work, s we'll have 10 file the chain aparf You see" turning to Sam and Jerry
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Look at this puzzle as it is, and you have a majority of three-letter words. Now take the vertical col lection and you'll find mostly words of six letters, And all interlock.
 HORIZONTAL - 1. Skill, talent, capacity. '. Pointed spike of metal (plD II. Lighted. 12. Metal in it's unreduced state. IS. Form of "to be-" 14. Fluid we breathe. IS. Poem written to be set to music. 16. Devoured. r. Tn case that. IS. Unite closely. 19. Lose life. 20. By way Of. 21. Personal pronoun. 22. Form of indefinite article. 2S. Sum up. A. Also. 25. Inclined. 26. Exist 27. Rest in reclining posture. 2S. Gain the victory. 29. Purchase. 30. Rested. | 31. Cover. 32. Domestic quadruped. 33. Test by use. 34. Measure of type (pluraD. | 35 Moved swiftly 36. Embankment to restrain water. 37. Limb. 3S. Automobile. 40. Neuter possessivc. fl. Obliged for. 42. Concealed. 43. Liquor made from malt. Al. Cry of a sheep.
 45. Shallow vessel for domesti,
 use. 46. Form of verb to be- 47, Rag, garment. AS. Some or any number indef
 nitely
 49. Persons in office or in power. 50. Proposition. 51. Denotes presence, nearncss. 0
 relation.
 52. Form of verb to be. 53 Perform.
 64. Hole dug in ground. 55. Thawed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
To Clean Ceiling

When the ceiling above the gas jet or radiator has become dark cned apply a layer of starch and water with a piece of flannel. Let this dry, then brush off with a brush.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Model Spring Dress

An elaborate skirt and d very simple blouse seems 10 he inc rc- cipe for constructing the model enrinE lrlSS.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Vegetable Com pound 1 was a tel ephOne operator and had been suf- fcring for wo years with bear ing-down pains and cramps in my legs so 1 could scarcely walk At tmes l could n
 do any kind (
 work on accoun
 Of mV trouhlp My
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Small Bangkok Hat

The small hat of bangkok, made and trimmed exactly like the small felts we have been wearing, is very smart with the spring outfit,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
New Green Shade

There is a new shade Of greer that is causing a sensation in the fashion world. II has silver high. lights and is extremely effective with silver or with rhincstoncs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
High Crowns PaSSc

The very high. pinched-m crowns of the winter seem to be passing, and now we have a crown that is creased, but molded very closely to the shape of the head.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Inexpensive Dress

Inexpensive dresses of jersey or kaSha are trimmed with jabots of dotted silk, the dots being about the size of pennies.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

mother was taking the medicine for the Change of Life and she thought it would help me and it did, l have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills. l recommend your medicines to my friends and I will answer all letters asking about them. Mrs. P. E.EvERTs, Box l49, Marshalltown, la.
 Mrs. Norton's Experience
 Before l started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable . Compound l was weak and nervous, and had such terrible dizzy spells that could not stand some days. l had no appetite, was restless at night and felt all run down. My husband got me bottle of the Vegetable Compound and I am surprised at the results after taking it Mrs. CLARENCE s. NORTON, IS Pierce St, Dover, N, H.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

Cold asparagus is delicious with mayonnaise dressing or with one ot oil and vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Weakening Onions

If you boil onions in milk it will take away that strong taste and
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Gossip;s Corner
Violet Clusters

Clusters of white or colorcd vio- lets are used very effectively on the new spring hats.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
TELEPHONE
 GIRL NOW WELL
Suffered Two Years. Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Marshalltown, Iowa. At the time began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
make them most delicious
\ Cake Hint

\ Cake Hint Cake should ncvor be placed un- der any cover until it is absolutely cold.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

TOMORROW - This letter cOn- tinuCd
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

56. Hurriedly.
 VERTICAL 1. Foreigners. 2. Flying creature. 3. That thing. 4. Combination Of iodine and any
 element. 5. A large woody plant. 6. You (poetic.) [. Country. S. Surface. 9. That is (abbr). 10. Security. 14. Is waiting. 15. Odd thing. 16. Dodges. IT. To assail. 23. Tocsins. "A. Twitch. 25. On board, 30. Said. 31. Room. 39. Makes empty. 36. To weaken by mixing. 37. Granted, with condition of re-
 payment. 3S. Sings. 39. Sufficiency. 43. First man. A. Naked. 45. Measure of type. 46. Ulcer. 52. Place where. 53. Exclamation. l 54. 3.141G,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

He'll" grinncd Jake. to her question. "Me want to see him swing? Not in this world, girl! If he hadn't stuck that knife into my gizzard, how would ever have known that VOL"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Cold AsparaglIs

(To Be Continued
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
THRILL SLAYER
BEING SOUGHT
BY ARMY PLANE

PLATTSBURG, n. V, July IL
Ninging over the st. Lawrence Val
ley, swift army plane TODAY Joined
,he upstate manhunt for Philip
knox Knapp. college graduate and
army deserter, wanted for thc mur-
der of Louis PAMELA. whom he is be-
licHed TO have killed in cold blood
IN search of a "super thrill
Lieutenant Marion Elliott and
Lieutenant Walter II. Sargent, arm
el and carrying handcuffs with
which to shackle their prisoner if
they get the fugitive, flew here
from Mitchell field to participate in
The pursuit. Knapp is thought like
" to have made for Canada or
Alexandria Bay, where once he join
ed bootlegger band always seeking
new sensations.
= lone highwayman who held up.
beat and robbed two taxi drivers
near Utica Sunday answered some
what the descriptions of the desert
err which have been broadcast. Pa
nclla who was murdered July l was
taxi driver living at Hampstead,
L. L. -lr,r~s ytrerss
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
BRUSH FIRE IS
F UNDER CONTROL.
SANTA BARBARA
By nited Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA. Ca., July 13.
y brush fire which menaced San
to Barbara was brought under con-
troll today by the heroic efforts of
|. ). Marines and hundreds Of vol
unteer flamcfightcrs.
Aided by 4 50-mile gale, the blaze
swept over 100 acres on Mission
Rldge, overlooking the city. before
II was stopped.
The exclusive Fl Fncmto hotel,
one of the few hoStclries i'm Santa
barbara not razed by the recent
earthquake. narrowly averted the
conflagration. One of the garages
III the rear caught fire, but it was
qEickly eXtinguished. The state
teachers college was saved also bv
qalck work Of the volunteer fire
men.
Guests of the hotel had removed
their belongings and joined the vol
mteer firc-fighting brigade. Many
residents in the exclusive Mission
Ridge section moved their household
effects and furniture into the streets
Surrounding cities sent their fire
departments to the scene and aided
in extinguishing the flames.
Santa Barbara S business district
still piled with quake debris, was en-
vnloped with dense clouds of smoke
for several hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

which it was secured, within ten
days from the date it was taken ont
from said office.
! Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check or a cashier's
check for ten per cent (10%o) Of
the total amount of said bid. made
payable to the County of Riverside,
as a guarantee that the bidder, "a
awarded the contract, win enter
! into written contract for the per-
formance thereof satisfactory to
/ said Boards of Supervisors of Riv-
erside County, Orange County and
| Imperial County, respectively, and
in addition thereto the successful
bidder will be required to file
bond in the sum of twenty-five per
cent esq of the amount Of the
contract, with suretics satisfactory
to said Boards of Supervisors as o
guarantee of faithful performance
of the contract. and n further bond
in the sum of fifty per cent (50Go)
of the amount of the contract. with
acceptable snrcties to secure the
payment Of laborers, materialmen,
etc. Each bid shall be sealed, sub.
mitted, received and filed ON or be.
fore July II, 1925, at IL O'Clock.
noon. in the office of the Clerk of
the Board Of Supervisors of River.
side County, Riverside County Court
House, Riverside, California, and
sealed copies thereof shall be filed
by the bidders on or before said
date and time with the Clerks of
the respective Boards of Supervis-
ors of Orange and Imperial COuD-
ties respectively. Said original
bids so submitted. received and fill
ed at the office of the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Riverside
County shall be duly publicly OPEN
ed and read by the Board of Sup.
ervisors of Riverside County at the
Board Room thereof n the Court
House in the CITY of Riverside,
County of Riverside. California, on
the 18th day of July, 1925, at tho
hour Of ten o clock, n. m. and said
sealed copies filed with the Clerks
of the respective Boards of Super
visors of Orange and Imperial
ICOuntleS. snail not pc opened prlOp
to ten o clock a. m. of July 13. 1925.
The above mentioned certified
check or cashiers check shall be
given as evidence that the bidder
will enter into a written contract
if awarded the work and will be
declared forfeited if the bidder re.
fuses to enter into said written con-
tract after being requested to do SO
in writing by the Board of Suner-
visors of Riverside County, Califcr.
mia.
The Board of Supervisors of Tn
nerial County, together with tha
Board of Supervisors of Orange
County and the Board of Supervis-
.ors of Riverside County, respective.
ly, reserve the right to reject any
and all bids not deemed advanta.
geous to said Counties.
By order Of the Board Of Super
visors of Imperial County. State o.
C9liforr a. made This I5Un LAY o3
June. 1927.
G. L. PULrIAM. Chairman
attest: C. G. Mousseau. Clerk.
1T9
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Py LINCOLN OUARBERG
United Press Staff Correspondent

y IL a. ~ iSs'7 ioGflll W. Cf COlA'lN2AIj
Los ANGELES, July 1@.- Ten
pessee : row over evolution and re
li-iop hs3 got j. G. "Broncho
jack Nulcaht, tine cowboy
preaebor Of Trinidad, Colorado, all
:. not up and ''rarin - in his
saddle.
Thorc orr more monkeys and few
eH eHfist.mrS in California than in
Ire iH4a.es. according 10 Broucho
jaet, a8d they are "lunning wild. -
To prove his theory, the veteran
sl5N-pii9t of the cow country rode
ito Los Angeles Sunday night with
one grand ""-hoPree." He las
sooed aud corrn!lcd herd Of sin
gefz, i9ll.dogCcd them jEto the Fifth
/ ~tpet mission, near the Southern
Pacific yards. "ltd branded them
es=st La mark Of Jcvhovah.
FAe roundup tiiroatcncd 10 turn
iate = $, ni"epe. plt.i Broncho Jack
PASSED the collection box.
aThae, by CAD, That's a days
1eaft tie Lori viii be proud Of, .
fo-a.1 the bow.Iagged range rider
faae's ao monkey business IN
faH relieisn and I'm rot rounding
5R l6a9uams either. ! came here 10
aaHH5 t'a gItat human herd brand
tte ~ilars, ..j make christians out
NJ a.4<a..
Hayugio Jack Las roamcd the
fHsa country rough shod for -
gars Fo~ thu pas. - years he mas
a.sa CARRYING the gospel to COW
fa sh~aa, sinners aud other rough
.HIr.aj~ customers. This is his
tgr=- invasion OF civilization. -
There's more monkeys bv a
laaaeite iH these big cities than out
fHaf oo tho p'Dins.' hc thundercd.
''i v5. tiTr to Qait prearAm and
20 back 20 lorlia' cattle. But when
tjli btEan tried to steal my STUFF
end siaf'cd fh.s here monkey bust
aesS down iu Tennessee decided to
go him one better. Here ! am. COW
hoy, and Im fiXiu' to stage the
rcyiraI Of the century. jest yuu
watch th" stampede.
The cowrjlot has all the equip.
mcnt necessary for u dust
raa.dgu. lie j. - one man orchestra
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given bv the un
dersigr ed that he has in his posses.
Sion one Studebaker Touring Cal
Automobile, motor No. BG44633,
Serial No. 280493; that the under.
signed more than twentv days prioi
to the date of this notice perform.
ed labor and furnished and supplied
material to and for said automobile
in the manufacture and placing
thereon n new tor in the amount
of 10000: that the undersigned
is holding the said automobile for
the satisfaction and pavment of said
amount: that the further sum of
$l4.00 is due to the undersigned
for the keeping and storage of said
automobiles: that on the 14th day
of July 1925, at 10 o'clock q. m.
at the sales room of Davies Over
land Comnanv, 679 Main Street.
Citv of El Centre, California the
undersigned will cause said antomo-
bile TO be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder to satisfy his lien
for said amounts against said au-
tomobile and to nay the costs of
publishing this notice
MILO FREY.
Dated FL Centre, California. July
I, 1925. J2t1O