davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

winter"
Speaking of Danny Meadow
Mouse reminds me that I haven't
seen him for some time" said Pc
ter. II think I'll have to run over
and call on Danny to see what he's
doing to get ready for winter. AL
most every one seems to be doing
something. What are you doing,
Sammy Jay?"
"Oh, hiding away a few acorns,"
replied Sammy carelessly. by the
way, / saw Danny Meadow Mouse
long way from home the other
day"
"Where?" asked Peter.
"Oh, It wouldn't be fair for me
to tell that. Danny might not like
it," replied Sammy. just as If the
thought of doing such thing trou-
bled him. The real reason he didn't
tell Peter was because he knew
that Peters curiosity wouldn't let
him rest until he had tried to find
out where Danny had been. In this
Sammy was quite right. No sooner
had Sammy gone his way than Pc
ter started straight over for where
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
had been living all summer. He
wanted to ask Danny where he
had been when Sammy Jay saw
him a long way from home. He
also wanted to ask what Danny
and Nanny had been doing TO gel
ready for winter. He knew exactly
where their home was. so he went
straight to it. But when he go'
there no one was around.
ut must be that they are of
hunting for foot" said Peter tc
himself. "I'll just sit around ant
wait bit. I'm In no hurry"
So Peter sat around and waited
bit. He heard no squeeky little
voices. He heard no rustic of little
feet. 1t suddenly came over hin
that there was a deserted lool
about that home of Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse. Peter began
to sniff along some of those private
little paths cut through the grass
He could smell Meadow Mouse, bu
1t was very faint. Peter began Il
have a suspicion that those littl
paths hadn't been used for severa
days. He was still sitting Their
waiting when along came Carol tn
Meadow Lark. Have you seel
Danny or Nanny Meadow Nous
lately?" asked Peter.
NO" replied Carol prompt!
, They've gone away"
What" cried Peter In sur
! prise.
t They've gone away" repeate
r Carol.
"where have they gomez" Pete
= asked.
I II don't know and I don't car
n for 1t is none Of my business" II
: piled Carol. and away he few.
= Copyright. 1928. by T. ".
e Burgess)
e The next story: Peter Fint
e Two Travellers"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

breakfast - Grapes, cereal, thin
cream, crisp toast broiled bacon.
creamed potatoes milk, coffee.
Luncheon Baked macaroni and
cheese, steved tomatoes, bran
bread, sugar cookies milk. tea.
Bouillon. toasted crack
ers, roast chicken with stufdng,
siblet gravy. mashed potatoes.
baked sweet potatoes. tellied cab
hase salad. cheese straws. grape
shtrbet, crisp nut cookies, milk,
coffee.
This lie a company dinner planned
10 meet the needs Of tiny guests as
well as big ones. The menu is made
M of simple dishes within the
means Of any pocketbook The
woman on a farm will like this
menu. for It makes use Of her
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
77o Much Efficiency
By E.JG!!!;$s::DRab

Never mind. Monsieur can tell a
cheap hat when he sees It. like
wise strongly built hat. Miss
Brooke buys this hat. Tell them 10
send up the bill. Phone me, by the
way, as want to get II In my rec
ords today and send the regular
requistion. Now, you can bundle
up all that millionaire stuff and
sell 1t to the easy-marks, Good
day"
The two ladies from the Luxem-
bourg put the oXtravagant hats
back in the boxes. while Constance
hurried up to her rooms. She
planted herself before a mirror and
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

stance. He has selected one from
quite a number sent to the house
by an exclusive store. Constance
trying ii on admits that she likes
it. He turns 10 the saieslady and
asks the price.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
"All right. How much Is it?"
I'VE have not the price" said
the chief saleswoman. They were
not sent up with the hats. But II
monsieur"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

have you seen Danny or Nanny
Meadow Mouse lately?" asked Pc
ter.
about, but he does So" There sat
Sammy Jay just over Peters head.
Il said" repeated Peter, that
any one who sleeps half the time,
as Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse
does, doesn't know, what he misses
! wouldn't sleep like that for any,
thing"
Sammy chuckied. mo. Peter, l
don't think you would" said he,
You have too big a bump OF Curl
osity for that. Just think of all
that could happen and you not
know anything about 1t. l never
could understand Just why Nimble'
heels does sleep that way. His rela.
tives don't You'H find Whitefooi
the Wood Mouse skipping about OF
the snow any pleasant night. Dan
ny Meadow Mouse Is forever tun'
neling under the snow and running
around on top Of 1t. Trader th'
Wood Rat doesn't sleep any NOR
than the rest OF US do during th'
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
A stealthy Closing of Door Distracts
Madge

rs the coffee perking' satisfac-
torlly?"
Lillian herself broke the silence
which had followed what was prac-
tically on ultimatum from her to the
effect that l go with Dr.,
Meredith TO the hospital and permit
him to bring me back again, That
she had some tsrong reason for this
procedure, I was sure-one which
she did not mean TO vouchsate me.
Had she not been SO troubled con-
corning Lee elbows accident, | think
I should have protested the ar
rangement, for ! dreaded Dicky's
certain anger when he should find
out about my journey.
My only hope was that his pres
ent sulky sojourn in his own room
would continue until ! had made the
trip 10 the hospital and returned
again. The whole excursion, with
a short interview with Lee Chow,
need occupy less than an hour II
Dir. Meredith were the same sort of
driver that DIR. Petit was and If he
did not make his forthcoming call
too long. ! resolved, grimly, that !
would speed the fascinating alienist
on his way as rapidly as possible,
and bent over the trays I was pre-
pairing as I answered Lillian.
Perfectly" ! returned. at will
10 al L. -,
ute or two. There! The trays are
all ready except the coffee. Now
III lay a place for DR., Meredith"
She followed me into the dining
room and busted herself with me in
making the end of the table attrac-
tive. When we had finished she
Epokefquickly, in crisp accents, as II
she had just come TO a decision.
Find out, IL you can, just how
soon Lee Chow will be able to leave
the hospital and engage in. any
active work. If he Is able to talk
as he must be or he would not have
asked for You. say TO him that he
is TO tell you everything he would
soy W lils at AlllS tllliGs ltll HlH
that wish to know how the acct.
dent happened, If tho girl had any.
thing to do with II, and If he ha,
any idea where she may have gone
But what | wish most to know |!
the day that he will be able to un,
dertake journey without endanger
ing his recovery"
An liltimcd Question
Won mean to send him in search
OF Fanny Powel"" ] asked incau
tiously. Then | regretted the quer,
as soon as It was spoken. Lillian
dislikcs, above all things. to be ques
toned as to her plans. But thi
time she appeared TO be more com
mnnicative.
~ mot exactly TO send him." sh,
began. But before she could eluci
date her meaning. the doorbell RAM
a violent peal. With quick move
ment she whisked from my dres
the big Bingham apron with whicl
/ had covered 1t.
you'll have to answer the bell.
she said. NOW. don't worry abou
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
Letter from Mrs. Joseph Graves
Hamilton to Leslie Prescott

My dear daughter,
OF course. you know from karl's
cables why ] have not written you
for the last month, I've really had
quite a serious time with rheuma-
tism in my right arm. I think.
however, IT is much better now.
You have heard from me through
Karl, however, every week. We
were so glad that you had found
your pearls although Karl said at
one time he really hoped you
would, never SEQ them again, for
they had brought nothing but an
nnyance and sorrow. However I
told him that you would not want
10 think that some thief had them;
that It you had to dispose Of them
YOU would much rather give them
10 someone you love, or sell them
and give the proceeds to charity.
know when you see Karl you
viii be much surprised. He has not
looked so we'll since you we're mar
IiSI1 ilt lld1 bdlllIA III t4N7At Siiie-
We have been over here and his
'sce has lost that drawn expression
II had after Alico's death. I have
succeeded in making him think
That he VAS not to blame in any
way for Alicc's taking her own
lire.
! haven't. however, succeeded in
making myself think that was
not 10 blame. because ! know now
that allowed her 10 have her own
way too much She never thought
she had any responsibility, not
even for herself,
Time, my dear, Is a great con-
soler, however All those things
seem like a borrid dream and am
beginning 10 remember only the
Joy | had with my daughter wher
she was a Iitl4 girl and the ccstac5
cf love. that was mine and my hus'
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

made a short speech to the hat.
You little dear!" she exclaimed
softly. II love you for being so
plain and simple and cheap. And
I'm so glad they sent up all the
other horrid ones. But oh. I'm
afraid something is going to hap
pen. But he bought you; he said
so. And ! won't give you up. I'm
going to make sure Of you by
wearing you right now! We're
going out for walk. little hat 800
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
To Arrange Convention
OIL. O. B. B. Auxiliaries

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary. No. Is, /. o.
B. 8. will be held In Odd Fellows
hall. Thursday evening at s o'clock.
Final plans for the conference of
the central body Of ladies auxiliaries
in district No. i which will be held
at the Elihu Burritt hotel for ere
day, December ., will be discussed
and committees Will be appointed.
The business meeting viii be pre-
cedei by q musical program with
Israel Rosenberg ct the piano.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY:

John ". Brooke, widowed hard.
ware magnate before leaving the
city for two months arrangcs with
firm OF efficiency engineers to
take charge of his home during
that time. He fails to tell his plans
10 his grown children, Constance,
Billy and Alice. They soon find out
however. when
II. Hedge, assigned to the job,
takes control of the Brooke house
hold, occupies John WIS private
suite and turns the library into an
office. He is now In the process OF
buying an efficient hat for Con-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

get weak spelis
and terrible head
aches. | felt so
badly last year
that l could not do
any housec clean
ing. The minute /
would lift or stoop
it seemed as if !
was going to fall
to pieces. / told a
neighborhowl felt
and she said that
Lydia E, Pink
T-zI -aa
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

-
- Ivy
o. noaaess VI ua"h'
o. Hq1i''e 81 lo'u'
~ y, nHa''' ,.,
90 ~ 'o'e stea''ii''s'
30 uoili aeuuieu itoiii eioh os"'ef'
49, .a''e t'"'''' ~ U'e' "''S'
80 bE'
o. Aifica" ah'elope.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
Menus for a Family
es:z:;If85:ll32:1S III: Il;

stores almost exclusively. The food
sluffs that must be purchased are
not pcrishable and may be bought
at her convenience and kept until
needed. II Ice proves an obstacle at
this time OF year q fruit whip
could lie substituted for the sher.
bet.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

On the evening before All Saints
Day it is the custom In many eoun-
tries to give a party. All single
folks should have their fortunes
told to discover their future hus-
bands or wives. Number 16 vertical
describes the kinds of parties gen
orally given.
HORIZONTAL
/. Like.
3. Name of this evening
II. Therefor.
~. Musical drama.
IA. Magnifying glass.
Is. Jasper (stone).
II. Wooden pin.
10. Vapor.
al. Plant used for bitter drug,
l22. Sea eagle.
%. To satiate.
| "a. Luck or fate.
26. Field.
2S. Every.
100. You and me.
80. Variant of "a"
80. Sun god.
"a. Alas.
IS. Slim slippery fish (pl.
IS. Portion Of school year.
81. Second note In scale.
Ss. Half an EN-.
~. Masculine pronoun.
Al. Mother,
AZ. Prophet who trained Samuel.
~. Unit of energy,
As. Halloween.
40. Food (this comes near the end
OF party).
1852. Silk worm.
SO. Wild hog.
IS. A family quarrel In public
81. Small mass.
I5S. Pants as from fear.
| So Supernatural being.
Ct. Hurry.
go. Bone.
GO. Witch's pal (pl),
"a. To accomplish,
Vertical
2. Spirit.
3, At this place,
4. Constellation.
8. Melancholy note.
G. Manifest.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

thing SO vulgar az the employment
of force, 1t was something I'M
known in the Brooke household;
something foreign and dlstasteful
Still. the situation was also new
and unknown since the day she
could first remember anything,
"I'm for It." declared Alice
promptly. "Will you really do It,
Billy?" d..
Watch mo-"
How about you. Connie?"
"Well." said Constance cautious
~, an watch - II he'll do H."
Come on"
Next: Efficient dancing.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

The plumed hat Is gradually
making its way back into the fash
ionabie w6man'B wardrobe. The
plume usually falls from a small
brim. however. and drlps over the
shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

hams Vegetable Compound was
surely the right thing for me; l took
four bottles then and in the fall of the
year | took three. ! had been treated
by a doctor but he gave me an iron
tonic and that did not help me. 1t
seemed that the tonic did not have in
it what the Vegetable Compound did
That gave me the strength and ambi
ton | needed and | have gained IN
weight. This year before ! started to
clean house got four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and am taking
it right along. ! tell all my friends
about it and how much good It does
me. They can notice it because have
gained in weight. lweigh llS now
and do all my work myself again; =.
Mrs. EMIL o. BRANpENBuRG, 65l S7th
Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
Touches of Color

A tailored dress Of gray kasha
cloth is interestingly trimmed with
raspberry colored velvet.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

BoBB~ HAIR loo wonderful
with the tiny tint of Golden Clint
/ Shampoo.-Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
NOW DOES
ALL Her WORK
Has No Baekache, NoBadFeelings
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Drove Her
Illness Away

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. -"lwas in
a hadlvrun-down condition andl would
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

This tailored blouse is exceedingly
smart and worthy OF your attention.
II buttons on the shoulder and fol-
lows from The point Of the shoulder
to the end ef The blouse in straight
line. The perfection of the tailoring
and absence of frills make 1t dis
Inactive.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

He does his friendship prove full
well
Who knows your secret and won't
tell.
Sammy Jay.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
A Surprise for Peter

BY Thornton W. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

Next; Efficient dancing,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

The next story: Peter Finds
Two Travellers"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
Starr Leaving for
 Westward on June 8

It is anticipated by the large num- Der of residents of the Bristol Bay region, which mail district is served by the steamer Starr during the sum- mer months, that the post office de- partment will permit the extension of the subsidy by the carrying of the mails an additional month. This will afford them the opportunity of get ting in last and more mature ship ments of vegetables and other SUD- plies which must last them through out the long winter months But three more trips of the Starr are at present to be made to the dis trict, June, July and August The vessel will leave Seward for the west ward June 8, Capt. o. A. Johansen stated this morning.
 The Starr arrived Saturday after noon from the westward with the fol- lowing passengers:
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Ristine from POrtlock for CordOva.
 Mrs. Doris Roberts from Unalaska for Juneau
 E. M Warner from Dutch Harbor | for Bremerton. A. Romberger, from Dutch Harbor i for Bremerton. R. W. Nye from Atka for Seattle. MT. and Mrs. H. M. Dye of St. Paul Island for Bremerton. 1 Mrs. R. V. B. Dunlap from Seldo- via for Seward. J. c. Black and J. H. Browak from | Kodiak to Seward. G. L. Jones, Associated Oil Com pany at Kanatak for Seward.
 Julius Christensen, c. Quinton, M. f Brendstrup, H. Lambert. Ten steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

To begin his seasons work in AL aska, s. R. Capps, of the U. s. geolo- gical survey, is returning on the steamer Yukon. His field party is accompanying him. This summers activity will be spent in the district north of the Talkeetna region, close to the Mckinley Park National boun- dary line, where a mineral recon naisance will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
Charles Curtis Married
 To Miss Kate Anderson

Charles Curtis, the popular radio operator on the steamship Starr, sprung a surprise on his many Sew ard friends this week when following the arrival of the vessel he introduced Miss Kate Anderson, an Unalaska girl, as his bride, the marriage taking place at Unalaska. MT. and Mrs. Curtis, who are receiving the con- gratulations of host of friends, will reside in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

The first large number of tourists to visit the territory this summer are aboard the S.S. Yukon which will arrive in Seward possibly on Friday. Most of these tourists will make the round trip over the Alaska Railroad, returning to Seward the following week, on their return to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Sydney Lawrence, reputed to be Alaska's most famous oil artist, who has been Outside on a brief vacation will arrive in Seward next Friday on the steamer Yukon. MT. Law renee has his studio at Anchorage Rumor has it that the artist is con templating making Seward his head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

The Saturday train from the Inte- rior resembled the mid-summ mer's traffic when three passenger coaches and a baggage car, rolled into the depot. The coaches were filled with number of tourists and many AL askans who are going to the States, mostly on vacations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
REV. NIcKERSON WILL
 LECTURE ON ALASKA

The Rev. R. c. Nickerson, former pastor at the Cordova Presbyterian church, is now residing at Oakland, according to Rev. Forbes, who left Seward this morning for the Interior. Rev Nickerson is at present making up an itinerary of trip thru Arizo. na and New Mexico where he will lecture on Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

J. J. Delaney, member of the headquarters staff of The Alaska Railroad, was weekend visitor to Seward. MT. Delaney departed this morning for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Beginning next Sunday the ves- sels of the Alaska Steamship compa- ny will depart from Seward for the States at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, according to the local office of the company
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Mrs. J. B. Beeson, wife of Dr. Bee son of Anchorage, is returning home on the S.S. Yukon. Mrs Beeson and Mrs. Byron, her neice, have been en- toying a short visit with California friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Bill Butler, special agent for the Alaska Railroad, was a visitor in Seward yesterday. He returned to the Inlet town morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Mrs. J. F. Byrom, wife of Major Byrom, in charge of the Anchorage army post, is a returning passenger oI the S.S. Yukon. Mrs. Byrom has been visiting in California during the last two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

The gas boat Tina arrived in port Saturday from Days Harbor. The Tina was scheduled to leave this af- ternoon on the return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Eric Nelson, logging contractor at Wide Bay, arrived in Seward Satur- day with five men. from the camp. He returns to the camp today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

REBEkAHS TO MEET TONIGHT
 The local Rebekah lodge will meet at Odd Fellows hall tonight at S:00 o'clock. All members are requested to be present
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

FOUND-A bunch of keys. If you have lost any keys the past six months, apply at the Gateway of- fee. We have half dozen punches which have been turned in.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

c. L. Vickers, merchant prince of Seldovia who recently disposed of his business, was a Seward arrival on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Miss Dorothy Kelsey, daughter of Minnie Kelsey, school teacher and an oldtime resident of Valdez, arriv- ed in Seward last Saturday from the Westward on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Thirteen small children were on board the train which arrived in Seward Saturday from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Anton Eide and R. s. Summers, returned to Seward Saturday from Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens. at the Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

George A. Parks, governor-elect of Alaska, passed through Seward Sat- urday on his way to Juneau, where he will take the oath of office, June |15.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

The Cordova Mill & Lumber con- pany shipped to Seward Friday on the steamer Alaska, 1,50O ties, the first shipment under a contract re- gently received by them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Sheafer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-By man and wife, cook and helper, want posi- tion in camp; will go anywhere; inquire Hotel Overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Miss Mary Winchell, matron of Jesse Lee Home for 12 years, has opened a small boarding home for child ren at 324 King St., Santa Cruz, Calf. Children given good care and training and taken to hills and the beach for recreation. Those inter- ested in sending children to States may write for information. St
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

eye glasses and case, re- ward if returned to Chas. Tecklen- burg. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

 FOR RENT-Three room furnished house with bath. See Dougherty or telephone Madison 5S.
 FOR SALE-Floor lamp, blue and old rose shade, sanitary couch, folding ironing board, high chaiT, Axmin- ster rug 9x12 it., baby bed. white enameled. phone Gateway.
 FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto. light, classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar age. If LOST-Gold Eversharp Pencil, re. turn to Gateway Office. If. One two-room house for rent, furn- ished, Phone Madison 58. 127
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-27
Ell MUNpO
HabIa don Miguel MeI6ndez....

grandes centros comerciales de en-
tonces. En- estos casos Sc impo-
MIA una reefproca extension de Gre
ditto, una noratoria eopdieional. has
ia que la agriculture Sc reponfa del
lquebranto sufrido. Y e1 comerciante
con aparentes fines paternales.
abrla nuevos cr6ditos a sus clientes
agricultores, sin expresar, Gpara
Idge?, que no le convenfa recibir
en- pago de sus acreencias los Ebienes
(fincas r1sticasl de sus acreedo-
res, nprque era preferible que traba-
jasen en- elias hasta solyentar sus
deudas con intereses, Y el indis-
pensable margen natural de benefit
clos.
De manera que el cr6dito Sc ini-
Ella Y desenyuelye en- nuestro pals
en- los principles elementales Y ma
turales que habfa de codificar, mas
tarde, la moderna Economic Polf-
tica que estudiamos los hombres
de hoy.
Que el cr6dito permite aplazar
ell pago, este es, evidente Y resulta
de su definicion misma. Pero, que
permita suprimirlo, este no resulta
tan clare; pues, dira toda persona,
tafde o temprano, ell dfa del ven
cimiento, habra que pagar. no.
nj siquiera este serd necesario.
He aquf como Sc procede. En-
primer lugar, sustitdyese, como aca
bamos de yerlo la venta al contado,
es decir el cambio de mercancfas
contra numerariQ, por la venta a
eredito, es decir, por ell cambio de
una mefcancfa por un credito.
lie entrego usted mi mer-
canela y recibo, a camhio, una pro-
mesa de pago, representada por un
pagare por una carta orden".
fGuide,-%Curso de economic polf-
tica".l
Z 10 demds sucede, como suced5a
entire nosotros: Ell que tomaba a
prestamo dinerO mereaderfa
pagaba con sus cosechas, que.
Yalian dinero... para ell que las
adquirla en- pago de sus cr6ditos
Este cr6dito tenfa que desenvol
verse dentro de los medios de uues
ira production. Su extension erg
.Cont1nta en- la pag. g.