davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

the seventh when after one down Snyder cut a single past third and Hopkins worked the ump for the only pass in the game A double steal was successfully executed and 1t looked as tho a couple of much-needed tallies would be scored, but Roberts convert ed lessons liner into an unassisted double play retiring the Goofs. link Ter, Bailey and Roberts put runner across in each of the sixth and sev- enth innings, swelling the Scrubmen's lead to six counts But, To! the 8th.
 It was McLaughlin's bludgeon that started the torture for Dyer and the Bailey had again put two Goofs away by pulling another sensational double play, this time racing across the dia- mond to tag runner beating it back to third. Mac hit the first ball for two bases Snyder, following Macs cue, pasted one just out Of Roberts reach and halted at third as McLaugh lin pulled up at third Hopkins let one go by, for strike, at which oppor- tunity Snyder pilfered second. Dyer showed another past Hop but the Goof backstop caught the next one on the nose for two bases, scoring McLaugh- lin and Snyder and crossed the pan for the third run on lessons single over second. Paul's pop to Roberts ended the rally.
 Snyder, pitching alright ball now, i composed himself to hold the Scrubs scoreless for the rest of the night. Go ing into the ninth three runs in the rear the unbeaten GOOfS sallled forth cR staunch legs. Manthey got on sec ond and Mclaughlin tallied him with ringing double. Snyder sent Mac over the pan with the fifth run and reached third base as the Scrubs tossed the pill around the diamond, then galloped over the home plate with the run that tied the score, on Hoppes grounder through the box. The Goofs went wild! Dyer famed lesson and Paulsteiner, and Manthey went out via Roberts to Bailey In their half of the ninth the Scrubs were retired in order by some nifty field ing on the parts of the GoOfs The first half of the tenth was near riot Hopkins opened with drive into the gallery good for two bases. lessen responded with hit that decided the game, a bounder past first base or which the runner on second slid home for the Goofs' seventh and winning tally Holman yelled Out" and { murderous shriek went up from the Goofs who rushed en masse to thu center of the diamond. As mesurt of self-protection Joe with trembling
 voice shouted, Safe! 7safe!" xii him." cried the Scrub gang, and bat
 and fists flourished as they encirlet
 poor Joe, who ran behind the chief o
 police, wringing his hands in frenziet
 fashion.
 Each team has won one game ant
 the rubber will be played off Tues
 day night to decide the preliminar.
 championship. a
 fN11
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

From Oregon comes the story of Judge Morrow presiding over di- vorce court in which fifty couples sought manumission from their mar ital bonds. Before granting decrees he invited them to witness the mo- vie Are Parents People?" After viewing the film, fifteen of the couples withdrew their pleas and made up. Those who don't want to stay married should shun that pic ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

Parkers' Big Brother" Eversharp pencils, $4OO at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

Fine collection of personal Xmas Cards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

Flashlights and batteries, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. tt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The knuckle must be opened in several places. Have the butcher saw through the bone. Wipe with a lamp cloth and put into kettle with the lean meat and onion Cover with boiling water and simmer over d low lire until tender. Remove meat from liquor and chop very finely. Reduce stock of 1 1-4 cups and strain. Put slices of the eggs in the bottom of mUll. Sprinkle with rarslcy and cover with a layer Of meat. Season with salt and pcpCr. Continue layer for layer Of eggs and meat until all is used. Season each layer with salt and pepper and a sprinkIiug of parsley. The best layer should he ol meat. Pour over strained stock, press with a plate and let stanl several hours until cold. Put in the ice box 10 chill and turn flat side down on a platter to serve.
 { Care should be taken 10 remove all particles of skin or tissue when
 preparing the meat for chopping, | Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, lnc)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Garrlson's New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

pen 10 this one" she promised, as armed with scissors, we gathered up the cushions and took them 10 tho sheltered Veranda, where we both love 10 sit, "katies perfectly sane upon all other subjects besides Mother Graham and Mrs, Ticcr isn't she? l mean she doesn't get the rabies at the sight Of anybody else"
 No indeed" l answered, laugh ing. She has other vulnerable points, but know them and can guard against them"
 Then everything is jake" Kath- crime said, falling 10 the cushion, ripping with the quick efficiency characteristic Of all her movements. ] am not a slow worker myself, and 1t was but few minutes before we had removed the covers and were folding the curtains which Katie had taken down.
 That's a formidable bundle." Katherine commented when we piled it in the tonneau of the car. But luckily, Mrs. Ticer is used to tackling it."
 'It won't harm her." l said as I started the car. but on the way 10 my neighbours house. began to worry lest I had counted too con- tidently upon her ability to help me - ] was sure Of her willing ness. And when l had reached her door, her uplifted hands as she caught sight of the bundle and the ! look of dismay upon her face sent my spirits dismally downward.
 Don't tell me you have brought me anything to do"' she exclaimed.
 Thanks for the Compliment
 "Oh! but I need you so much in the next few days" said dolefully, and explained my predicamcnt. She made a little clucking sound of sympathy and brought out one of her ever ready stock of proverbs for the occasion.
 'I was saying 10 Ticer just this i morning that IL never rams but IL pours," she said. "and here's proof of it. Drat it all what did l want to take that boarder for anyway"
 "A boarder." l echoed, feebly.
 Yes, don't wonder you look at me as if ] had taken leave of my senses, but that chink laundryman brought such nice looking man here a, little while ago, an automo- bile salesman who said he wanted to stay on farm for a week to rest. His name is Daggett, Ralph Daggett. and he seems aWfully nice. , but
 "Thanks for the compliment an easy familiar voice said behind me. turned, bcwildcred and dismayed by this new development, 10 look into "Stcvc'S' moCking eyes.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Letter From Leslie Prescott to the Little MartWiSr-(C COntinuC1)

Letter From Leslie Prescott to the
 Ittl" Marqui>r-(C (CoutinuCU
 p,cheI ny the htuo packagc sam.
 You SAY rhts contains carved @dc' HoA loNl!.
 lmpuIsj,rly 1, gan 10 unite the rbuoua with V hlch Gh. package Vas Itst, nd,
 T aIorr DI,."
 "I,a. thought you 2,1, tho kind of Wom,.u Mrs. Prescott 'ho could I,.l mur. in lalo than its mere iu- tuueIc 1Ilur You IuoN. of course that Chn,s= artist can tell the 1Imn ot d prr' "f lad Iust hy 'crl- u@ otl' Wrb some of rh' 'e people rhIs la Iu absolute obs, ssiou. and amrng rhs rhtn'se there is Vice th., call ls 'Ice au ladc. l' is the l sir 10 te-I Jld. all the 2hilc-to thma and talk of nothing ylse,
 "1h-r,. ia always mystical sig lr"canr, m lld, for m. The Chi u,.,r also rrl ,'. for those q ho love T. have carved into lt the stories and symbols of their heroes and gods. Soulr pieces have upon them whole 'pics of lo'- and of war; and some even cut in II in symbols their phil osuphy Of life"
 By this finn, had taken Inc deli eat" old rhineso gold brocadc from of the packing" and there lay within nv hand the most cHquisitcly carved fgur" Of a woman clothed in all tho irappiugs Of 'mhroid'rrd coat and trou-'rs Her hair vas Wrcathcd with i"w"lrd noT,rs-rraI jewels. small diamonds. s"cI pearls, and rolured gems made into ,hr flower petals wHh leaves Of emerald.
 The orEmanship vas almost un- hrIirvahle- Even on inc tiny hands were icwolcd rings. II vrs some 'hi7g uniquo and probably price les- The 'lgurc ,tas orA aboH' eight inches Nan.
 I handed iA over 10 syd. who sat on the other Sids of me, with the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Peter Rabbit Oycrhears some Talk

IcJCT bLdDDill tNiN
 By THORNTON W. Bl KGESS Be careful when and how you speak; Your secrets then will never leak.
 Peter Rabbit.
 Peter Rabbit vas sitting under his ravoritc bramblc bush into the dear Old Briar Patch preparing 10 take nap after having been out all night. He was just dozing of when he heard voices that made his eyes fly wide open and his long cars stand up straight. He knew those voices. He knew them the very instant he hoard them, even though he was half asleep. They were the voices of Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy.
 Peter peekeJ out. Reddy and Mrs, Reddy were sitting back to him, just outside the edge of the dear Old Rriar Patch. and they were looking over toward the Old Pasture. Tt looks as if he means to stay,' said Mrs, Reddy,
 Reddy nodded, "lt docs look that way" said he. "I don't know what the Old Pasture is coming to. It was bad enough 10 have Old Man Coyote make his home there. With this feI- low digging around, the Old Pastur" is simply going 10 hc spoiled. The hunting will be spoiled there"
 "Wcll, thank goodness we voN"d our home from there befor" this happened, replied Mrs. Reddy. "l don't mind some people for n"igh- bors, but l don't want that sand throWer living too near me.
 Ynu should haNc seen TCtcr's cars
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

BrcIlGast-- Orange juice, Crcamed dried beef on tcast, graham pop overs, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Jcllicd veal loaf, brown bread and butter sandwiches, smScr cookies, lemonade.
 Dinner Lake trout stuffed and baked, Acallopcl potatoes, huttcrc1 s,ring beans. cucumber salad, peach ShortcaIp', whole wheat bread, milk coffee
 With the exception Of the stufing in the lisiL the cucumber salad and the peach shUrtcuHc there are no I,shcs suggested in the days menu uusuitabl. for a child ao young as lo9r years. Home made lemonade can hc given 10 tOur-yCar-oll child occasionally if the drink Is not iced md contains only the juice of fresh it mons, sugar and water.
 Jcllicd Veal Loaf
 Knucklt Of veal, F pounds lean >,aI, 3 har1-cookpd cSE,, medium si1od onion, tablespoons minced ldsloN scaut tablespoons salt, F r. ispo0n pepper
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
" wonder if they could be talking
 about Digger the Badger"

go up at this. Sand -throWer," he muttered to himself. Sand-thrower. wonder if they could be talking about Digger and Badger? l would like 10 ask them, but they wouldn't tell me if>I did. l wonder if it could be that Digger has moved up to the Cld Pasture. That is one place where I haven't looked. l never feel real comfortable over there on aC- count of Old Man Coyote. However, think I'll go over there the very first chance get Then Peter once more strained his ears to overhear what Reddy and Mrs. Reddy were saying.
 That fellow onght to be sent back where he came from" Grum- hled Reddy. Just as if we didn't have trouble enough in getting enough to cat without having some body who doesn't belong here at all settle in the neighbOrhoOd. I would like 10 know how he got here. They Itll lHt lIldl IIS ICoIlN 'NlOll5H '"N where Old Man Coyote came from"
 Peter huggcd himself. He hadn't doubt now. It must he Digger about whom they were talking. It couldn't be any one else. Digger was alive after all, and he was living In the Old Pasture. Peter was as sure of it as if Digger had been mentioned by name.
 Tt used to be easy enough to get all the Meadow Mice, and Wood Mice fellow wanted before Old Man Coyote and Digger the Badger came. Now there are not enough Mice to go round" grumbled Reddy. Some times feel like moving way off somewhere"
 That would be a silly thing 10 do," declared Mrs. Reddy. If we are not smart enough to get our share, we deserve to go without. wonder what Digger left the Green Meadows for anyway. I thought he was settled down there for life. never did like him. and I never will, think he has a mean disposition"
 People who live by themselves are apt to have means dispositions, ' declared Reddy. 'T don't like him, never did like him. and I never will like him, but I don't know what l can do about it. That fellow has sharp teeth and stout jaws and
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
0s 6 sIE4z&AlNGGIIIIE

most enthusiastic pralse ot lts poautS. doItcacy and charm had nrNcr so"n anything like il heiore.
 Tn" Woman's face vas bautitul, not at all fantastic. It vas almost something for which l might easily acquire lo vice au jade,
 "WhuI is th, story, Sartors"" asked Jack as he looked at the hauhl" curiously.
 "WrU you sec" h" answered, T don't know the whole of it myself.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

Water from bubbling brooks is not always pure, Neither is the water from the "Old Oaken Bucket"
 Often folk fin the country are care less with the disposal of sewage. The babbling brook may have its source near house where recently thcer has been typhoid fever,
 Milk and butter purchased in the country, or in the city, may con- tain typhoid fever germs
 The camp should be kept soru- pulously clean. Just because one is out in the woods is no reason for letting up on housekeeping duties,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Mndge Unexpectedly Encounters
 USipNeu

"Stc,e"
 Unexpectedly l came face 10 face with Katherine as left the Kitchen after my satisfactory interview with Katie.
 q was just coming in search of you" she explained. My patient is still asleep. so am at your sery- ice for anything you wish done. Knowing you, realize that the housecleaning campaign is already on.
 Tn full blast" l nodded, smiling. and l shall be glad Of your help in ripping the slips from the cush- ions in all the rooms I'm going to take those and the curtains which Katie IS taking down, over to Mrs. Ticer as soon as they are ready. She can launder them more easily over there.'
 "I'lI get my scissors at once," Katherine said practically,
 You needn't" I returned. "I have two pair in my workbasket in he library"
 "I always knew you ought 10 be head of the army supply depart ment," Katherine jibed, as we went in search of the scissors. But, tell me, how did Katie take the news?" She's actually enthusiastic about it." l answered. We laughed over our little maids comments upon dose Southampton society swells." and her determination to show Mrs. Meredith a spotless and perfectly ordered house.
 Shell do it, too," Katherine de- clared and Lucia Meredith will be green with envy. Maids are her bete noir-She's almost constantly changing some one of hers, all though to do her justice. she man. ages to keep the surface of her household affairs smooth, for her distinguished husband. But to see d devoted paragon like Katie in an- other woman's household will be like a blow to her. I know her. Let us hope that Katie doesn't select the day of her call to air her tenn perament.'
 "Thcn E,crying Is Jake"
 "Shc won't" l asserted serenely. "I shall see that Mrs. Tcer does her part of the cleaning where she cannot possibly come into contact with Katie. and if you'll help me keep Mother Graham out of range
 You mean off the range, don't you?" Katherine grnned, but I get you, and I'll hold the bridge with thee"
 That's an unfortunate quota tIon," returned. You know what happened to that bridge"
 Yes, but it isn't going to hap
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
IF YOU CAMP, BE CAREFUL
-FAiIi.Es ON H

Each year from about July to October l typhoid fever eases show an increase.
 Health authorities attribute part Of this increase to camp life, Get ting back to nature is all right for the city d"eller, but the city dWeller should mix a good dose of safety with his romance.
 This means that he should be careful of his drinking water in camp, and fight against flies which carry typhoid fever germs from sewage 10 the camp food.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

Now about this tmr. onc of Mr Fttzearrrn's ships was being laden for 8 trip. As th" merchant was a generous man and kind 10 all his servants ho determined that they each should have a chance 10 send something on his ship 10 trade in ror'iEu ports, II" called all his servants toE,th'r.
 Each ono may send whatever he wishes" he said. So think over inc list Of your possessions"
 Now every one Of ihtm had something whirh h." pas ,aE,r 10 send eNcrp, Dick Poor Dick tried hard to think over his possessions as his master had bidden. bui he had nothing of which 10 think, nothing except his cal.
 Color this dress Of AHcc's blue Nth the phal.d skirt and 1"st yrl- low1.
 (Copyrlght, 1925. Associated Edi-
 tors. luC.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

%I. lnsipidly %G. Wrath %S. Mcmbranous bag 1 @2, Blackboard 42. To point at A Work : 4S. r.hb and flow of water 1 A. To test chemically i 51. Crippled 52, Collection uf facts 5$. sticks fast ja. MradoW 1 5G. Woman jh, To care for 1 60. To cut off G1. E2ss of hshes 6@. Young salmon &. More sorrowtul { NEKTIC l I. Fest ., Frozen water 1 2. To fly
 1. Pertaining to tho sun
 !. Saltcl roe of the sturgeon
 i, Gives access
 |, Lump
 <, Portion of circle
 9. Pus
 r.. Thought i If Tidy i 1f. J'Wol of donratc rolors . T.. Crr,mony
 @". Digit of thc foot
 2l, lm;t
 4. Interval
 9G. Extreme ; @S. Fern seed particle "o. pcrlainirg 10 'ho pope &9@. ncvourrd
 @%. Existed %7. Halves
 B. Hospital assistants lo. Row
 fl, First man
 r.. Tree with tough wool A., To damage
 45. Bundle
 iG. Prophecy
 +1. Newspaper subscriber 49. Export
 jo, Twelve months (plD 5%. rlart r.cd for bitter drug 54. i'orlico
 57 l.N'ry
 j" fn scatter hay
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
SURE-EIKE COMBINATION

One of the ONelcst dinner frocks yet shown is of black satin trimmed with roses of shaded pink crepe,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
BLACK AND BLONDE,

Black and blonde satin are used extensively for the close turbans that continue to be stylish,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

This overnight case has a top jhaj Is devoted 10 the art Of makeup. It contains all the bottles, brush, s, combs and toilet accessories that inc most faslidious woman voutl re- quire. and has goo1-slzcd mirrnI throRn in for good measure. You can look your best anywhere fl you keep this bag with you.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
FOR TAILORED COSTL ME

For the felt hat, self trimmings, d tailored ribbon bow, or fancy pins are the most approved trimmings.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
FOR REACH MEAL,

An attractive coat to wear 10 and from the beach is Of Colored terry cloth with deep border Of cretonns in floral design
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
LACE OVER CHIFFON

most attractive coat for mid summer wear is of black .chan'illy lace over white chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
FOR THE BLACK OUTFIT

RuChings Of black taffuta with fringed edges mako effective trim mings for a black gcorgetto crepe wrap.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

disgusted reply. Yes l shall stay in Beccles and come back 10 Rux- ton for another mouch round to- morrow"
 lTo Be ContinuedD Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

TUdays puzzle starts rather hard but don't let that bother you. Az they say, the first two words are the hardest.
 HORIZONTAL l. Negligent S. Part of a cows stomach 10. Call of a dove II, Perfect score 12. Descended in direct line 1g. To accompany IS. Small European fresh water
 fish 19. Soldiers portions of food %. Cavity @3. To scorch 25. Ray horses o6. To lalue 27, Dctosts oA. Before 30. More wan %1. Mineral spring 3S. Soft mass 34. Tyrants
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

This is one days chapter ol tn, famous story of Dick Wilmington and His Cat" If you cut out and color th"su dolls every day you will soon have whole sci of Dick Whit ring;cn 3olls with which 10 act out the story
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Cossip,s Corner
VERY SIIRNICAHJE SILK

Plaid ottoman silk is new this sea- son and is in demand for dresses and coats.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Burgess Bedtime Stories
 By Thornton W. Burgess

claws to go with his mean disposi- tion. The less | scr of him the bet ter it will suit me" Wopyrisht, 1925, by T. ". Burgess)
 The next story: "pctcr. DiscoN CTS Digger"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

1925. Associated Edi-
 tors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The next Digger"
Evening star., 1925-03-29

also boughten the solid silver cup
which you wins"
She flashed him a radiant smile
II amt forgittin', Mistuh Mashby.
never forgits nothin', no time" And
in her mind was remembrance of
the deal by which Semore had
euchered Zero Harris out of many
dollars.
A WHISTLE shrilled, the orchestra
droned off into silence, the crowd
stilled. With some difficulty Zero
lined up the racers, putting Ammonia
nearest the ropes.
"On yo' mark. Get set" And the
tiny revolver cracked and they were
off.
Ella Dungee and Ammonia Minis
flashed ahead of the crowd. But al
though Ella was speedy, Ammonia s
easy stride was sufficiently strong to
enable her to hold the inside, and she
rounded the first curve inches ahead
of Ella and comfortably in the lead
of the others.
Before the completion of the first
lap the racers had divided into two
distinct groups. the leaders, consist
ing of Ammonia, Ella Dungee, Mrs.
Evans Chew and Mrs. Maudine Pig
ford.
They completed the second lap. and
the third Maudine Pigford was tir-
ing, and Mallissie Cheese was pulling
away from the tailenders and bid
ding for a position among the lead
ers. They rounded the north curve.
swung by Semore Mashby, and set off
on the fifth lap. At a signal from
Semore, each of the officials seized
his can of powdered chalk and sprin-
killed. it on that section of the track
Immediately before him.
Ammonia heightened her stroke.
She held close into the ropes as she
neared Semore, crossing right leg
over left with each powerful thrust
The gap between her and Mrs. Chew,
her nearest rival, widened. She smiled
warmly at the wizened Mr.. Mashby,
and then
Something happened.
The feet of Ammonia Minis divorced
themselves from the ground. A por-
tion of Miss Minis not generally en-
the feet had been.
There was a roar of surprise sprin-
killed. with laughter. Ammonia clam
bered TO her feet and set out in pur-
suit of Ella Dungee and Mrs. Chew,
both of whom had passed her. She
could hear occasional bits of merri-
ment, but she was undaunted. En-
ploying all of her latent speed, she
had passed both the leaders before
again reaching the turn where Sc
more Mashby stood industriously
sprinkling chalk on the floor.