davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
Suburban For sale


PhAlNVlLLE-9 room house, built 1875,
all improvements except gas, upstairs
rented for $50 per mo. Garage, lot SAX
10. Price low terms reasonable. OPP
posite Linden st. school. Close 20 troll
ley. Tho John Cooke Co., HouEh St,
FNlnvile. Phone S66-s.
Fl.AINVIILE-Lewis St. New ! tene-
rnont house, all convenience steam
heat. > car garage. Owner will cell at
a sacrifice. Inquire George Schnitt,
asa East Main ST., New Britain. Phone
206-s
Fl,AlNEILLE--On state road, bungalow
years old, plenty fruit trees and grape
Vines. ~ acres land, suitable for gaso-
line station or any other business
Price $3.50. Small cash. Apply T. De-
Uusze, So Spring 81. Phone 22is-s.
Fl NlNVILLE--1 room house and car
garage, barn. chicken coop, SS acres
land. IS pear and apple trees, corner
property. minutes from school. Sell
reasonable. r. Denurze 81 Spring ST.
Tel 1851.
PUBLIC AUCTION
PLAINV1LLE--Two fine, new sir room
houses, all modern; one on Williams 81.
and tho other on EAet Fourth it, re-
s'rlcted district, to be sold Thanksgiy-
ing morning Thursday, Nov. 80, 10
tho highest bidder.
W. J. PNELAN,
AGENCY
BRISTOL
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

WANTED TO BUY vR@a
WANTED TO RENT n"mMHs
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

UPHol.SFERlN'i-o Oh furniture O..
all kinds. Livtug room set maniac
tured to your order ano tn any design
Furniture Exchange, li2 Arch 81.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
Repairing and Piano Tuning

YOU work done nov
MATTRESSES. box springs. cushiouk etc..
renovated and remade equal TO new and
return same day. New bedding made 10
orde upholsterng. Hdwre City Bed.
ding Co.. 80 fremont St. Phone SIPS.
ENJOi-your plano. Have It tuned every
year. Call the Musical Doctor. c. A.
Humphrey. Phone 2Gi7.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgentS--l4eai Estate

II, j. FOIREN-Real Estate and lntur.
arco, . Elm ST. Phone 1890.
Business and Building Property so
50, MAIN ST. New brick huIlding con-
sistng Of : stores and teuements, all
modern Improvements throughout Cor
ner property. Write Box S9.WH. Herald
Office
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Balm sT-Cor Wolcutt ST.. lot 651Ibo
price reasonable. The ". l. Hatch Co.
city HAl Phone $500
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

An GID lipuSE--ls made rev With
fresh ra'n' aud new vau paper Let
us submit an estimate. Morgan, KIugs.
icy \ Thompson Iucn Al Main 81.
Phnna kal.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
Motorcycle aud ktr,clte

LINCOLN ST, so-Csrrl- 20 rent, Phone
la0g.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

HORSE BLANKETs--5-A quality Tor F.
stable and street use Special this /,
month at S2.e5 TO Sl0.@5. EackUre (
Bros. Inc, Park aud Bigelow St, The (
Earn, Store"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

WILLARD RADGO--and auto batteries.
An makes recharged and repaired.
simmons Storge Battery Co., S2l Arch.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT
 CAPITOL

The Capitol management has an- nounced a special list of forthocm- ing big attractions to be shown at this popular playhouse in the very near future, a series of stellar at. fractions that will be offered week after week to Capitol patrons. The list includes the greatest of stars, directors and stories now before the public's eyes.
 "The Thundering Herd" a Para mount special will be well up among the leaders. This is a picturization of Zane Grey story that has been popular in book form. Critics have praised it as an even better photo play than 'The Covered Wagon" " Peter Pan," will soon be here with Aileen Bronson in the title role. She was the unanimous choice among thousands of contestants for the title role. The story is from Barrie's im- mortal story and also has in the cast Ernest Terrence and Wallace Beery. Jackie Coogan will soon be here again. This time the child star will be seen in ''The Rag Man" typical story for little Jackie and one that grown ups will delight in as well as the children. Another one of i'm portance is 'The Reason Why" talk en from the Elinor Glyn story "The Man and the Moment" Still another big hit will be The Great Divide, ' well known on the stage for years and with a sterling cast that includes Alice Terry, Conway Tearle and Wal lace Beery.
 Among the others of prominence are "The Only Woman" with Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien; "Sundown," an epic of the early west; 'The Devils Cargo;" Buster Keaton in Seven Chances" and The Covered Wagon" James Cruze's masterpiece which will be shown with vaudeville.
 Keith vaudeville attractions will be offered with all the above photo play features.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Breakfast Grapefruit eggs scrambled with rice, health mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Baked oysters, let tuce sandwiches, canned pears, hamiets, milk, tea.
 Dinner Stuffed pork chops, candied sweet potatoes, apple rings, creamed spinach, celery salad, orange delight, sponge cake, milk, coffee, rye bread.
 Of course. children under school age do not partake of the stuffed pork chops for dinner, but the menu for the entire day has been so planned that meat is not required for their dinner,
 Whenever it's possible to give children their hearty meal at noon time 1t should be done. Then a light supper of vegetables or cereals suf- fees.
 Health Muffins
 One cup whole wheat flour. ? cups bran, cup buttermilk or sour milk, 1-2 cup molasses, l cup seed cd and chopped raisins, 1-2 tea spoon soda in milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Combine four, bran. salt and raisins. Add molasses and half the milk. Dissolve soda in remaining milk and add to first mixture. Beat we'll and drop from the tip of the spoon into buttered and foured muffin pans. Bake 30 minutes in a hot oven.
 Baked Oysters
 One pint oysters, 3-4 cup milk, I-2 cup chopped mushrooms, i-4 teaspoon minced onion, table, spoons butter, l 1-2 tablespoons flour, l tablespoon lemon juice. l teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon white pepper, eggs (yolks), l cup coarse bread crumbs.
 Clean oysters. Put milk and oysters in a saucepan and bring to the boiling point. Strain and re- serve milk. Melt butter, add onion and mushrooms and cook five min utes. Stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook un- til thick and boiling. Add yolks of eggs, slightly beaten. salt and pep per and lemon juice and oysters Turn into a well-buttered bakins dish, cover with bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter and brown in 8 hot oven. Serve at once. Hcmlets
 Two-thirds cup butter, 1-2 cups brown sugar, eggs, cup seeded and chopped raisins, l teaspoon soda, tablespoons sour milk, l-1 teaspoon ground cloves. 1 teaspoon powdered cinnamon, teaspoon grated nutmeg, flour to roll i-i teaspoon salt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
he eAayxznhAres@ Raggs4yArn Q 4Ra99edyAnly R (zaba !y %hmy GrueNe aa7

Well well, well! Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy" Gramma Bear laughed as she gave both dolls nice Gramma Bear hug. T am 50 glad you came to visit Grampa Bear and me! I will get some honey and make some honey cookies right away"
 We did not know that you niee Bears lived here until we ran in- side the open door." Raggedy Ann said. "Old Miggsy the magic maker was chasing us and would have caught Us if we had not run inside and if Grampa Bear had not given Miggsy box upon the ear!'
 T am glad that Grampa Bear was here to protect you!" Gramma Bear said as she brought a large jar of honey from the pantry. And did you see me give old Miggsy the hard thump on the back?" Cram ma Bear asked. The mean creature was just about to throw a stone through our window"
 Gramma Bear brought out flour and spices and other things needed and in a few minutes the honey cookies were in the oven baking and they surely smelled nice. "I spect you can hardly wait until the cookies have baked." Gramma Bear laughed. Ond indeed, the Raggedys and Grampa Bear all stood around looking at the stove as if they were just waiting for the cookies to come out so they might bounce upon them.
 Honey cookies should all have nice candy icing upon them!" Gramma Bear said. 50 after l take them from the oven, they must cool. Then l will put the candy icing upon them"
 So, when the cookies had finished baking, Gramma Bear took them from the oven and was just about to put them on a shelf 10 cool, when the door was flung open and old Miggsy and another old man came jumping in.
 T couldn't find my magic charms!" Miggsy cried, "so I brought my brother with me to work magic on you! I will teach you to box my ears!" he shouted at Grampa Bear And I will teach you to give me d hard thump upon my back" he howled at Gramma Bear.
 Then he turned to his brother Muggsy and said, Just let me take your magic charms for a moment. brother Muggsy. I want to work magic on these silly old Bears!"
 Muggsy the brother, handed Miggsy. the magic maker, a bag of magic charms, but before Miggsy could unfasten the bag to take out the charms, Gramma Bear took two of the hot cookies and quick as a wink she. popped one upon MgEsy's nose and one upon Mug gsy's nose and there they stuck hot
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

dilu ldSlt
 My! How Miggsy the magic maker howled and his brother, Muggsy howled still louder until Grampa Bear had to push them out of the kitchen door.
 Dear me-" Grampa Bear cried, You howled so loud, we can't hear a thing" and he shut the door and locked it so that the two mean old men could not get in,
 Miggsy and Muggsy tried their best to get the hot cookies from their noses, but being made of honey they were very sticky and there they stayed.
 Well. I shall not stay here 10 be treated this way" Muggsy howled. Give me my magic charms"
 And ] shall not stay heso to be treated this way either.' Miggsy howled.
 And I dropped your bag of magic charms on the floor, so you can just get them yourself" And away he ran towards his home and his brother. Muggsy followed him. By this time the honey cookies were cool enough for icing and soon the Raggedys and the nice kind Bears were sitting at the table enjoying the cookies and drinking lemonade. And they all had a good laugh at the recollection of the way they had fooled the magic makers, Mig gsy and Muggsy.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

That old maxim, An apple day keeps the doctor away" is not just a meaningless jingle, thinks Mrs. Mann of Anytown.
 There is quite a bit of truth in 1t.
 But if one becomes tired of ap- pies, nature is kind and offers many other varieties of fruit from her bounteous stores.
 The tomato is good substitute, and 1t may be eaten raw or cooked. Unlike many other fruits the tomato loses none of its vitanin C. The
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Letter from Sydney Carton to John
 Alden Prescott. Continued

Letter from Sydney Carton to John
 Alden Prescott. Continued
 I will tell you, my friend, that l have never in my life been moved to such an emotional thrill as at this ceremony. I found the tears running down my cheeks in rivulets, tried to get my handkerchief but my hands were shaking so that I could ct get 1t. The thought of that saintly woman putting her boy into the care of yours was one of the most wonderful things l have ever known.
 Little Jack bent his head over the little red-faced animal in his arms and kissed it, which closed the pro- ceedings, for the nurse took the baby from the room.
 No, I forgot. As soon as the boy was relieved of the baby he crawled upon the bed beside Leslie and as his hand caressed her face he kissed her eyes and hair, and with great unction, q will wuv' little Buddy, 'cause wuv' you, muvver, and you wan me to wuv' him"
 Jack Prescott, you need killing, but I envy you just the same. Two nen are growing up who will call y6u father. Two men will come onto the worlds battle-ground and fight a good fight because they have called your wife mother"
 You, old chap, haven't had very much to do with it, and what you have had has made two women quite unhappy.
 Leslie Is growing more beautiful every day. For a moment watched her tonight with Der son in her arms and yours clinging to her knees and she made for me the picture of motherhood divine"
 syd.
 P. S. - am leaving for home Tomorrow. That is a queer mix-up of young Condon's. Leslie told me about it. Isn't it strange, old chap, what a woman can do with us? A bad woman can carry us down to the nethermost hell, and a good woman will bear us in hef arms up
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
ON HEALTH AN APPLE A DAY

acid in the tomato takes care of that.
 Dried fruits, such as prunes, dates, figs and raisins, are valuable for mineral elements, particularly iron. These may be used freely where economy is necessary, but they should not be used to the en- tire exclusion of fresh fruit.
 Nearly everyone likes fruit. So there is little need to urge its use. And it is good that this is so.
 Because fruit helps to regulate the bowels and to stimulate feel ing of general well-being.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele osrtson's New Phsss REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

when she saw me. which I prompt ly smothered by clapping my hand over her mouth. gesture which always have In readiness for Katie. She nodded her head violently as an earnest assurance of her silence, and l took away my hand and spoke to her In whisper:
 Everything Is all right, Katie, but l have to leave here in an hour and a half, and l want to take Junior with me. I'm going to meet Mrs. Underwood and Marion with the car at Forest Hills at nine. and take them out to the farm. You will stay here until Mother Graham Is able to come back to the farm, which ought to be only a day or two now, Then l shall come after you both. I want you to get some breakfast for Junior and me at once, and then come up and help me get Junior ready for the jour- ney."
 
 Katie gazed at me wide-eyed for a long minute. while she pondered my news.
 Who goin' cook for you und Missis Underwood und dose kids?" she demanded.
 Prudently, I kept Mrs. Tcer's name out of my reply. There is an old feud between the two capable housekeepers which has afforded us much amusement.
 What nonsense. Katie" laughed. Mrs. Underwood and are neither of us invalids. We shall manage all right until you get there. Don't worry - but -- hurry. I need you here. now. not at the farm"
 Katie chuckled with returning good humor.
 You vun poet, Missis Graham" :" she said. "Vory - hurry Dot goot. All right. feex. Ha! Ha! Worry - hurry!"
 l lett hef repeating the senselesS little rhyme, and hurried down to my mother-in-law's room. finding her already dressed and sitting by the window, looking out. The face which she turned to me at my en- trance was so filled with misery that even her astonishment at sec ing me did not banish the etched lines of sadness from her features. But I knew that I had wonderful diversion for her thoughts in the story I had to tell her of Lillian's protege. I crossed the room swiftly and took her into my arms.
 Lillian has a biz piece of work on hand" l said with apparent breathlessness, and wants you and me to help her"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
<<ehec can8le&

to the highest heaven.
 You see. am feeling very good tonight, and I should feel this way, because for once I have seen the thing that all the poets have tried to describe, but without avail, and all the artists have attempted to paint, but never quite succeeded. l have seen beautiful woman teach ing her children the first rudiments and ethics of life.
 Yes, l envy you.
 Syd. Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
 TOMORROW - Letter from Paula Perier to Sydney Carton.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Katie's Jealousy Flares, but Madge
 Pnci1es Her,

Pacifles Her.
 When l caught sight of Lee Chow in a seat of coach in front of mine on the early Long Island eastbound train, stopped so suddenly that If I had not caught at a seat, l should have been thrown to the ground.
 It was no part of my plan to let him know that had discovered his Hose espionage upon my move- Nents. l guessed that he prided Himself, Oriental fashion. upon his ability 10 achieve instability when he choose, and l was most unwill- ing 10 hurt his vanity. Therefore l retraced my footsteps as rapidly and quietly as possible, waiting un- til I had reached the door before glancing around again at the Chi nese. He still sat in the same crouching posture, and opened and closed the train door with in- finite caution, and returned to- my own car with the hope that the faithful chap had not seen me.
 If 1t had not been for the acci- dent Of Lillian's old acquaintance with the hotel clerk the news of Lee Chow's inquiries would not have been brought to us, and I never should have thought of con- meeting him with the muffled, sleep ing figure beside the driver of the taxicab. This accident he in no wise could have foreseen, or I knew he would have adopted other means for keeping watch over me.
 Because always accord all Lil- Slams theories the utmost respect I spent most of my time during the Journey to Marvin in coming over her warning concerning the Chi nese. My common sense reinforced her arguments, but my intuition pleaded so hard for the man who claimed to be Hugh Grantland's servant, that by the time the train reached Marvin, had made up my mind to continue the trust I had put in the Oriental.
 Madge Eeels Safe
 He was nowhere to be seen as ! stepped off the train. and there was no taxi to be had at that early hour. It was still dark, although the sky was breaking into grey in the east, but I had no fear as l started down the village street, for I felt assured that somewhere near me was patient, devoted figure stealing noiseleesly along.
 Luckily had a key to the Dur kee house in my purse, and so awakened no one with my entrance. went first to Katie's room at the top of the house, finding her already astir. She gave a little screech
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
] RASH ALI OVER FACE AND BODY. ISkin Sore and Red. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals,

A rash broke out all over my face and body. IL itched terribly causing me to scratch and irritate the affected parts, and the sefAtch- ing caused eruptions. My skin was red and sore and 1 lost a lot of sleep. was ashamed to go out my face looked so badly. The trouble lasted five or six months, " 1 read en advertisement for cutieura Soap and Ointment and sent for free sample. l purchased more and after us:ng three cakes of Soap and two or three boxes of Ointment was hesl.d." Signed Miss Marie Vols5i, 3z4 Stone Ave, Brooklyn, II. Y. Use cutieura soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. sozps5e. Ointment 2 and 5oe. Taleura 2se, Sod cve=yEhcrs Ssslala eo=l free. Addrsss I "Gn.isEss L-haTsscsi-1 Bspt u llsiasz, kaaL" sgs- Cutsctra SaAving Stick 25e,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
DAILY FASHION SERVICE -
 ETON JACKET REVIVED

The old Eton jacket is revived in this street frock of navy blue. The short jacket buttons over a waist coat of white pique with gold but tons down the front. The tie effects at collar, waist and sleeves are very new and striking.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Whitman Bennett has a weakness for blondes In Two Shall Be Lorn " which he produced for Vita graph, the principal girl roles are filled by Jane Novak and sigrid Holmquist, each of whom is about as far removed from the brunette type as it is possible for girls to he. With these two as rivals in the pie ture. it was no wonder that Ken meth Harlan, as the hero, had diffi- culty in picking a bride.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Menus Ja a Family s;::y:;1K&5;,lli2';2SE e; K'z&5;,2li';2Sa :::::: :::{

Cream butter and sugar Add eggs we'll beaten. Sift in enough fiour/to make stiff. Add raisins and spices. Dissolve soda in sour milk and add to first mixture with salt. Mix well and add more flour to make stiff enough to roll. Turn onto a floured molding board and roll thin. Cut with a floured cookie cut ter and bake eight minutes in a hot oven.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

With the addition Of Carrie Clark Ward, famous character actress, the cast Of Cobra. Rudolph Valen- tino's first inder~~ lent. Ritz C7rlton starri- eehicle. is now complete
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Dry Lettuce Always drain the lettuce you use for salad and have it as free from water as possible in order that the dressing may not be rendered too thin.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Gossip:s Corner
Wide Drapery Material

Fifty-inch drapery material gen. orally cuts to better advantage than the wider or narrower weaves.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Bengaline Smart Bengaline in silk or wool is very smart for ensemble costumes, and so is silk faille and all the ribbed silks.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Coats Cut Wider Coats are cut a bit wider than they have been so that they may swing quite straight from the shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

The seven and nine-letter words in this pu" i'd interest to an otherwise q makeup. There are few UT atters. 50 that on the whole the .zle should be easy to solve!
 HORIZONTAL 1. Vehicle for carrying passengers. 3. Meal (pl.).
 8. 2.oo0 pounds, 10. So. 12. On the lee side of a ship. 14. Space of years. Is. Beverage. r. Bark. IS. Biblical pronoun. 20. Part of a stable. 22. Take care of. c5. 1-2 yards. 26. Fictitious narratives 2s. Organ of hearing, 29. Proposition. 30. Part of verb "to be-" 31. Far below the surface. 33. Father. S4. Mold. 35. Mistake. 37. Metal. 3S. Musical instrument. 30. Pointed pieces of metal. 4e. The joint between hand and
 arm. A. On high. 46. Fate. 47. Contest of speed. 4S. Printers expression. 70. Rested. 51. Injurious to health. 53. A fabulous bird. 54. Besides. 56. Drawings of buildings. 57. Small houses. 5s. Part of circle. 60. Incite. G1. Beverage favored with juniper
 berries. 63. 4S0 sheets of paper. 65. Orient. 67. Affirmative. 6S. Motives. 69. Male child.
 VERTICAL 1. Near.
 2. Horse.
 3. The earth's furnace. 1. Pronoun. 5. Pertaining to the magnetic
 poles.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Custard Cups

Custard Cups If custard cups are buttered be- fore they are filled there will be no difficulty about washing them.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

6. God of sun.
 2. Cunning.
 8. Indian wigwam.
 9. Negative. II. Garden implement. IS. Consume. IS. To make reparation. 16. To slur over. IS. Pour out of one into another, 19. Very warm. 20. Principal axis of a flower. 21. Look slyly with malice. 2S. Short slumber. 24. Pertaining to the drama. 26. Large species of seals. 27. Military duty. 30. An every meal food. 32. Balance. 34. Low flat marsh land. 3e. Decay. 40. Moose. Il. An expression on the face. 42. Mistaken. 43. Male sheep (pL). 45. Close friend. 4s. A poker term. 50. Former Russian rulers. 52. Wise men. 5S. Small animals. 55. Before. 57. Pronoun. 59. Vehicle. 61. Matter in the most rarlfied
 state. 62. Forever. 64. Personal pronoun. 65. A printers measure. 66. Proposition.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Godets of Lace Godets of lace are inset in some of the most lovely chiffon and crepe dinner gowns.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

To Clean Linoleum To clean linoleum 1t should be washed with lukewarm water and a good white soap.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Cerise Velvet

Cerise Velvet Edgings and pleatings of cerise velvet are used most effectively on a gown of gray crepe de chine.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

PIeated Skirts Deep inverted pleats in the back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

HORIZONTAL
/. Raining as in winter.
Z. Reasons.
IA. Genteel
16. Gentle.
H. Angry.
IS. To implore.
A20. Sorus of rust fungi.
I21. Cassowaries (animals).
"a. Door rug.
26. Recorded,
81. Fashion.
20. Sluggard.
81. Rips.
a. Sixth note in scale.
SO. Projecting part of a church.
81. Contralto
3S. Exclamation Of surprise.
So To arrange cloth gracefully.
40 Compound yielding sugar.
Al. Standard type measure.
49, To implore.
As. Delivered.
Az Morindin dye.
48. To harass.
49, To crawl
81. Because.
81 Relieves.
81 Period,
Sc. Title.
3d. Smell.
81. Perched.
g. Assessment by rating.
Sc. To take weapons away.
6S. Genus of shrubs.
CO. Wastral.
70. Pulled
VERTICAL
1. To twirl.
2. Correlative Of neither.
8. Shrub Of order Santalales.
A. Humor.
5. Article.
6 .-Point of compass.
8. Powder producing hypnotism.
8. Children.
10. Frozen water.
II. Pretentious suburban residences
10. Prophet who trained Samuel.
10. Joint.
49, Valiant man.