davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Letter from Ruth Burke to Leslie
 Prescott, Continued

s Prescott, tONtlnueu
 I don't believe you are shocked, because l am telling you, Leslie, that now 1 think subconsciously that l was more or less In love with Walter for the last year of my mar ried life with Harry.
 I wonder if any person with de- cent logical mind is ever shocked at the vagaries of humanity. Rather do not these vagaries call forth great pity that human emotions should be almost always the sport of fate?
 l don't think ever was as pas sionately in love with Walter as ] was with Harry. I know that Byron was right when he said in effect that in her first love her woman loves her lover, but ever after all she loves is love.
 Walter is perfectly wonderful to me. He makes love so beautiful that I cant help loving him. I think he is the best man l have ever known, and yet you will re- member that when you first knew him there was much gossip about him ss a man about town.
 l have never asked him about those years. Sufficient to me is the fact that I am all in all to him now.
 You say. Stay as you are - de- voted to each other" I think that we will stay as we are, not because we are passionateIy in love, but be- cause We both have the same tastes, we both have great tolerance, we both try to look at life from the same place of vantage and we both have learned that no one is per- feet.
 One of the things that I think endears me 70 Walter Is that l do not trouble him with constant curi- osity. Perhaps I don't deserve any credit for that as l am not curious hy nature. However, I think that when two people are much in each others company, curiosity on the part Of either as to what the other does when absent, is an imperti- hence that Is almost unbearable One never has the feeling of ab- sence, that absence that makes the heart grow fonder, it one must tell all of ones doings when out of the others sight
 I am very glad, my dear, that you extended that credit to Alice Hartley. Give her anything she wants. happen to know Portcl Breed very well and know tha' pretty clothes arc the best ammuni' ton that Alice can use. He would have no use for a sweetheart or 3
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
he k eAdyxsrturesjRag & .aRa99edyAnly 4 @Wabe !y yekMy Erueye a@7

gedy Ann corrected. Now tel them. Raggedy Andy!" 4,
 "Well sir!" Raggedy Andy saidl T would run back to Toofie's nice. tiny town and ask Toohe, the magl- clan to build you a nice cozy cou.. gar house there, cause. if you are nice and tame, now. Toofie will be glad to have you live there and you can have anything you wish at his magic store, free of charge!'
 "Whee" the three tame cougars cried, Hess run back and ask Too- fie!"
 And, after shaking hands with the Raggedys and Granny Hoppy- toad, the three nice tame cougars, Charlie and Karlie and Kenneth, ran gayly back through the woods and never howled once.
 Hal" Granny Hoppytoad said, T spect the three nice tame cou- gars will live happily ever after .ward!"
 And Aggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy said, we hope sol"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

Raggedy Ann ands Raggedy Andy and Granny Hoppytoad ate 50 many of the nice, lovely pies back at the pie patch in the deep. deep woods, Granny Hoppytoad looked as fat as Santa Claus.
 T spect I shall have to sit down and rest awhile!" he said as he sat upon log, So, the Raggedys sat beside Granny Hoppytoad and watched Mir. and Mrs. Oliver oriole building their nest way out upon the tip end of a nice springy branch. "That Is a nice place for a birdie's nest" Raggedy Ann said. For when the baby birdies come, and are snuggled down in the nice downy nest bottom, the wind will come blowing through the woods and sway the Oriole home up and down very pleasantly"
 What are you watching, Rag gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy?" Charlie Cougar asked as he and his brothers, Karlie and Kenneth, came up before the log.
 "We were watching the Oliver Orioles building their swinging nest" Raggedy Ann replied.
 Hal" Kenneth Cougar said as he rubbed his chin with his hand. "Once upon a time I would have climbed up to that nest and eaten the Oliver Orioles but that was when I was real fierce and wild"
 And aren't you three fierce wild cougars wild any more?" Raggedy Ann asked.
 we hardly know, Raggedy Ann!" Charlie Cougar replied "When you left us back at the large patch of lovely pies, we were still very fierce and wild, but after eating sixteen pies apiece, my brothers and thought maybe we were not SC fierce and wild as we used to be, 50 we ran after you to ask you What do we have to do to become real nice and tame cougars, Rag. gedy Ann?"
 "Oh!" Raggedy Ann laughed ir reply. Tt will be very easy far you to become nice and tame cougars instead of three fierce, wild ones cause it is much more fun being nice and kind, than it Is being fierce and cruel! All you have to do is this: When you meet anyone just estop and think, Can help thi: nice person in any way?' and some little teenyweeny voice inside vii tell you just how you can become friends with the person"
 And must we stop bowling too?' Karlie Cougar asked. q never liked 10 hear Charlie and Kenneth Cou. gar howl, but I enjoyed 1t myself"
 And probably they did not like to hear your howls." Raggedy Am laughed.
 That Is quite true, Raggedy Ann" Charlie and Kenneth Cougar said.
 Then we must all stop ffowlng' Karlie Cougar said.
 "Did you build a nice cozy house back at the pie patch'" Raggedl Andy asked the three nice, tarn' cougars.
 "Oh, my! We haven't had time yet, Raggedy Andy Kenneth Cou gar replied.
 Then I'll tell you what l would do if I were you three fierce, wilc cougars"
 Three nice, tame cougars!" Rag
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

Mothers who permit their chiI- dren to crawl over the floor. and Gu their mouths with everything they can find loose, should have at their finger tips some good reme- dies for choking.
 In bad choking, where the patient turns dark in the face, no time is to be lost.
 Send for the doctor at once. He may have 10 open the windpipe 10 save the victims life.
 Meanwhile slap the patient on the back. right between the shoulders.
 Open the mouth and insert fin- ger as far down as possible to try
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
DAILY FASHION sLuucF - EMBROIDERY IN COLOR

As a trimming for the crepe frock nothing Is more successful than em- broidery in bright colors, This frock combines embroidery and pin tucking most interestingly, and the long tie contributes youthful eff feet to the whole. The color of the dress is a deep rust and the em- broidery is in shades of tan and brown.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

You're holding back something" Dicky said after Il little pause, in which he scanned my face search ingly I'm always suspicious when you arc mild and meek in your op- position to my theories. Your She doesn't look like d criminal is par ticularly unconNtncing, Now sup pose you just spill whatever you can 10 me, Of course without Tio- lating the oath written In blood, which you, Lillian and Katherine nave sworn together"
 The gibe with which he finished held a little of the quality invest Ing a sneer and my never mild temper stirred in protest. It is not the first time that Dicky has spoken mockingly Of the strong bond joining Lillian. Katherine and me a bond forged in our govern mont work together, Always be- meath his laughing mockery there has lain something more serious -- vague, subtle, but which 1 always have suspected holds more than a liltjo Of jealousy.
 I threw Up my head, opened my lips for a caustic retort; then, with a remembrance of my resolve not further 10 spoil our walk, clcsad them again. and a second later sub stituted an innocuous, T don't know very much, but I'll tell you what l can" I hope he would not suspect the mental reservation that I could not tell him that Lillian did not wish him 10 know, Appar- entity he was satisfied, for he put his arus beneath his head and spoke laconically.
 What Was in the Valisc""
 "All right, shoot" he said Choosing my words carefully, that I might not reveal too much, l told him of Lillian's discovery of the girl upon the railroad train, and oi her wish to care for the waif unti she should recover her memory ol Lillian should find out her identity also spoke of the waif's lapse into unconsciousness and her recovery. was careful not to mention her rec ognition of me and her apparen antipathy toward me. But l die speak of the valisc chained to tho girls arm, for the Ticers had seer that, and there was no hope, there fore, of keeping it a secret from anybody. Dicky sat up abrupt! when l came 10 that point.
 Chained 10 her arm," he repeat cd. "of all the - how did you ge it off"
 Jim filed the chain" I answered
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

arc here" she whispered, shaking her head. They're out in the kitchen .. mixing drinks"
 What's the idea?" asked Stan. T wanted to see you alone .. 10 talk to you. .. What did you ask them here for? Afraid of me?"
 Glory shook her head, again. .
 "I didn't ask them, silly" sue said. "They asked themselves, as soon as they heard that Dick vas out of town"
 Dick out of town ." Way burn groaned. And we could have had the whole afternoon to our, selves ."
 You weren't so wild for my companionship a year ago when you could have had it, you know" Glory said sharply, "YoutG never forgive me for that. will you, infant2" the actor asked, He put one finger under her soft chin and raised her face to his.
 Just then Glory heard the swing ing door of the pantry creak on its hinges.
 Look out!" she whispered They're comingl"
 The curtains of the living room parted in. And in marched Ma! with the platter of Ranghild's sand wiches. followed by Jim. carrying four tall glasses of gingerale. In, der his arm was tucked the silNc | flask.
 stan sat down in Dicks favorii 1 arm -chair.
 This" he said when he ha. greeted May and Jim, begins | look like a regular party. I'm gla l camel"
 (To Be Continued Tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
hQchn8ZeA

wife that was not the best dressed woman at any place he would take her.
 also know Alice well enough to realize that the lack of pretty clothes would have the effect of making her most awkward and self conscious.
 She has all her life been so ex- quisitely dressed that the realza- ton that she was wearing some thing ugly or cheap, whether it was seen or unseen, would take away all of her poise which is her great est charm.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Incl
 TOMORROW - This letter con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

This very becoming and very chic hat is really a tam of black milan straw with a band of' black shoe polish ribbon. It is a delight full change from the narrow brimmed model. but it is still small and close and very tailored in ap- pearance.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

The famous animal, co, and the hypothetic power cd. combine to make this puzzle unique in cross word history. There are other words found only in dictionaries and crossword puzzles.
 HORIZONTAL
 i. Jdol
 !, Grain (esp. horses food),
 X. To slope. 12. Wand, E, Radiant, 14, Meadow. 15. Camera. r. Crushing snake. ts To long, 2o, To expuHge. q. A valuable property, 24, Before. 25. Monastery 2S. Instruments for rowing 30. Cheerfulness. 3l. Yellow Hawaiian bird. S3. Related. 35. Destitute Of hair. 36. Alleged force Of hyponotism. 37. Pitcher. SS. A conditional stipulation that
 affects an agreement. 39, Reyerential fear 40. Point of compass. q. To unclose. i 42. Small salamander. A. Hebrew word for God. 45. Hurried.
 4. Joint (csp, two pieces Of clotm. 49. Weapon similar 10 lance. Fl. Witticism. l 53 Dolcful. 1 55. Pertaining to nose. 5s. Plant belonging 10 parsley fam jly
 59. The present time, 6o Examples. G3. By.
 GA. To enliven.
 65. Unit,
 66. To choose. i ST. Animal similar to donkey 1 6S. To lessen. ! VERTICAL ! 1. To annoy, i .. Extensive areas Of waste land
 overlaid with peat. 1 3. To total. ] {. fargest existing deer. 1 5. Cheap grade of silk prints. ! 6. On board,
 [. .To harasA -.....
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Brother and Sister

X novel style that is copied from European fashions is that of dress ing a small brother and sister in similar costumes.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Bands of NIarabOu

Narrow bands of marabau trim the ends of the new lacy scarfs of wool that are to be worn over eve ming frocks.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
For Afternoon

For afternoon the smart colors are black, navy blue. beige, havane cinnamon. gray, rcd and dull green.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Goats NIatle of Yarn

Among the interesting new modes are coats made entirely of yarn in many colors giving a tapestry effect,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Bow on shoulder

The bow on the left shoulder. with long ends that flutter down the front or back, is more popular than the flower.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
COlOrcd Lace Smart

Colored lace frocks trimmed with chiffon or crepe of the same shade are very smart.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Cossip's Corner
Rich in Ornaments

The evening gowns of this sea- son are rich with ornamentation. so that while the lines are simple, it is easy to tell the newer models.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Knitted Golf Vest

The knitted golf vest is new item of dress that interests the sportswoman.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Brilliant Rod Hat

The brilliant red hat, particularly in straw; and quite often untrimmed except for ribbon. Is often seen.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Tuxedo Ensemble

Tuxedo Ensemble
 Tuxedo coats that hang very straight and have small roll collars are liked for ensemble costumes,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

S. Inflammation on eye.
 2. The wing on plant seed 10. Impudence. gall" Ii. To sunburn. IS. Regions, 19. To lay 1n surrounding matter. 2t. Whole quantities. 22. Therefore. 23. One who snares animals for
 their furs. %. Permitted. 26. To exist. 27. One who Warbles. %. Procrratod. 30. Matter in aeriform state (plO. 3o. Metal in natural state. 34. To put on. S5. Large box for flour, S6. To be indebted. il. Precious stones of delicate
 Colors. 43. To loiter 45. Point or compass between South
 Pole and Africa. 46. Breasts. 1 4S. Myself. 6n Group of jurors, l 51. Frenzy. l 5o. Handsome evergreen trees whose wood is used for butter
 kegs.
 A. One iutrust"d 10 perform husi- i ness of another. 56. To mimic. 57. Anger.
 5S. To devonr. GO. Beverage.
 Gl. Blue glass species. 62. To observe.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Lots Of Color

Lots Of Color In printed cliiffons the black background with highly coored flowers is often seen.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

When love is new, kisses arY long and words are few; wher love is dying, kisses are short and words are many.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

noon with Stan. She was sorry that she had told May that Stan was coming.
 Here comes wayburn up the street now" said Jim. as he started for the kitchen. flask in hand. And in a minute afterward the bell rang. May and Jim disappeared into the kitchen 10 make high balls while Glory opened the door for Stan.
 
 wayburn threw off his top coat as he entered. Then without warning he turned and took her In his arms. Glory pushed him away.
 May Seymour and Jim CaTeKe
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

Very Wide Skirts Some of the newest black lace gowns have very wide skirts, plain bodices and draped sashes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
Summer Season Closing;
Was Most Successful
RESORTS REPORT GOOD SEASON
WITH HEAVY BOOKINGS FOR
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER

With three heavily loaded tourist
trains leaving this section Monday
night, the resort and tourist season
for 1925 may be said to be about over,
Most of those engaged i'm the business
report a good year and some of them
remarkably so. More places than ever
before have full or nearly full book
ings for the month of September and
some even into October. In fact, there
is no more desirable season for an
outing for those who can take it at
that time, and each year will see a
greater number of people taking adj,
vantage of the early Autumn for tour
ing and recreation purposes. In spite
OF the ever growing automobile traffic
local railroad men state that passen.
ger business over the G.. e N. w. Ry.,
was never so large as this year and
is due in large way to the excellent
service furnished by the company to
its patrons and which has been of
longer duration this year than ever
before.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
c-s CLUB NOTES

Regular meeting of Club Saturday,
Sept IL, at 2:3O p. m. at City Hotel,
Who has thought of the fact that in
a city or Village the Municipal Cor
poration is the largest and most
wealthy corporation of each commun-
ity?
1t has the largest income and out
side of affairs strictly personal and
individual it yields the greatest influ-
ence over personal happiness and
health and even financial success or
failure. Is it any wonder then that
thoughtful citizens are interested in a
city plan for its development that shall
reduce waste and increase efficiancvg
No village is too small or is any
city too large to benefit from care
fully thought out plan. Has Eagle
River any city plans? Who knows
Two hundred and forty American
communities have created city plan
and coming ordinances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
BURNED TO DEATH

Gus Walillo, was burned to death
Sunday afternoon in fire which des-
troyed the Oscar Makki home on the
Smoky Lake road about eight miles
east of Phelps. Four men were in the
house at the time, but none of them
seem to know just how the fire or.
iginated, One of them had his arms
badly burned trying to get Mr. Walillo
out of the building. Walillo came to
Phelps fifteen years ago, bought and
cleared the farm which is now owned
by X. NJ Thompson. After the death
of his wife and daughter six years ago
he left the farm and has spent most
of his time at wood cutting. He leaves
three sons, julius. who works in
Phelps, Sebert who is in the Navy and
George.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
Mrs. ]. B. LOcy Passed
Away Wed. Sept. End
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD SATUR
DAY AT THREE LAKES-WAS
WIDELY KNOWN

The death of Mrs. j. B. Locy oc-
Cured at her home at Three Lakes
Wednesday Sept. End, following an
illness of several months
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, conducted by Rev. John Wilson,
of Appleton.
Mrs. Locy, whose maiden name was
Anna Hoffman was slightly over SO
years of age. She became the wife
of j. B. Locy at Oshkosh on Feb 25,
1894. One child born to them died in
Infancy. They became residents Of
Three Lakes 80 years ago and for
many years had operated the hotel
bearing their name, long known by a
large patronage of travelling men and
tourists as an ideal home for the pub.
lie. In addition to her widely admired
qualities as cook and housekeeper,
Mrs. Locy was great lover of nature
and flowers and her flower garden
was one Of the attractions of the hotel
grounds and Of the village in which
she had taken a deep interest in all
ways.
Out of town relatives and friends
present for her funeral were Geo.
Kessler and family of Appleton; Bert
Locy and family of Little Shute, DR..
Doyle family physician, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Van Der Henpel also of that
place. A sister Mrs. Wallenweider of
Wausau. with her husband and an
other sister, a brother, Adam Hoffman
and nephew Lewis Hall all of Wausau
attended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
BIDS WANTED

The School Board of the Town of
Lincoln hereby solicit sealed bids for
labor required for shingling the Sun
stem school house and the south half
of the Bohemian school.
The board will furnish the necess,
sary shingles and nails for the jobs.
Bids must be in the hands of the
School Board, not later than Sept. IL.
1925, sealed, and marked Bids" and
mailed to the undersigned.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids submitted.
w. r. CROKER, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
CURIOSITY SOON SATISFIED

Curiosity of lot of people is going
to be satisfied this week.
Anyway, indications point in that
direction.
Ever since announcement of the i'm
proved Ford cars was made just about
every man, woman and child in town
has been on the alert for a glimpse of
the new cars.
A few of the Touring Cars reached
dealers during the last week, but not
near enough of them were distributed
to satisfy the curiosity of the popu
lace. In the first place, every dealer
experienced some difficulty in secur.
ing rs-some were only able to get
one-and ia the second place, after
the dealer got the car he had a hard
time keeping it-someone watned to
buy it right away
Several hundred people, however,
have been able to get peep at the
new Touring Cars and everyone of
them is firmly convinced that they
sure are attractive automobiles.
Ford dealers of Eagle River are ex-
pecting the coming week will bring
them all the new body types, both
open and closed. If this transpires, it
is certain that the dealers show rooms
are going to be the most popular
places in town, for everyone is eager
to see and inspect all the new Fords.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
IDEAL WEATHER BROUGHT OUT
RECORD ATTENDANCE-Fl e
EXHIBITS AND PROGRAMS

The 10th Annual Villas County Fair
held last week was favored with the
best OF weather and as a result the
paid attendance for Thursday and
Friday was considerably over that OF
any previous year. Due to the dry
weather that had handicapped the
growth of all farm products, combined
with earlier dates than formerly, the
exhibits in most instances were not as
numerous as usual and not at their
usual stage of maturity However,
there were many fine samples OF
grains, grasses and vegetable products
and the fruit exhibit was exceptional
ly good.
Not as many cattle were exhibited
as were last year, but their condition
seemed to be better than then. The
growing supremacy of the Guernsey
breed was noticeable. the Holstein en-.
tries being the smallest ever shown.
While the cattle> show lacked it's
usual numbers, it was apparent that
Villas county farmers are fast becom-
ing interesting more in sheep and hog
raising, and there were some very
fine specimens of these valuable adj
juncts to successful farming.
The poultry house was we'll filled
with representative of the prominent
breeds and all through the fair attract
ed as much or more attention as any
department.
Many admiring comments were
heard for the floral display to which
1t was well entitled, and the same can
be said of the canned goods, home bak,
ing, fancy work and other displays
made by the women.
The Villas County school exhibit was
as always one of the best features of
the fair and worth seeing by any one.
All in all, the fair of 1925 can be
considered large success, and we
doubt if there is any other movement
promoted by the county that means
as much to as many people as the
county fair, nor one that will continue
in growth and in educational and en-,
tertainment features to do as much
for Villas county farm men, women
and boys and girls.
In entertainment the fair Officials
provided a program that was planned
to appeal to all, and judging from the
variety OF amusements and the recep-
s'st1s they all received, there is nc
doubt about the success of the pro,
gram.
Thursday morning was largely taken
up with various contests for boys and
girls, spelling bees for both graders
and high school students and different
races that provided entertaining fun
for the contestants as well as specta-
tors.
In the afternoon the Eagle River
Band, making it's first appearance, of
the season, started the program Fol-
lowing them came the Musical Fras.
ers in Scotch Revue Then Silent
Mora in mystic acts that were as good
as any seen anywhere The Frasers
appeared again in musical clown act