davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

Breakfast - Apple sauce, rolled oats cooked with raisins, thin cream, eggs poachcd in milk on toast, hominy mullins. marmalade, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Lima bean soup, toasted crackers. toasted mullins, strawberry preserves, old cake pud- ding, milk. tea.
 Dinner Roast veal, scalloped potatoes, piquant carrots, fruit salad, steamed vegetable pudding. whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 Hominy Muffins
 One and one-fourth cups, warm cooked hominy, tablespoons solt. ened butter. cup milk, ? table spoons sugar. teaspoon salt, l-4 yeast cake, 1-4 cup lukewarm water. 8 3-4 cups flour.
 Scald milk and add butter, sugar saIt and hominy. Dissolve yeast in warm water. When hominy mix ture is lullewarm add dissolved yeast and flour Mix well and put in a large mixing bowl. Cover and let rise in a warm place over night. The first thing in the morning cut through the dough in several places with q large knife Fill hut'ered muffin pans two-thirds full. Cover and let rise in warm place until
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

pans are full. Bake ?5 t moderate oven.
 Raised" mullins ar gestible than those made -~a dough. but few housekeepers seem to have the time for these old-tims breadstuffs in the morning.
 Raised Corn Bread
 one-fourth compressed yeast cake, 1-2 cup water. l-2 cup milk. tablespoon sugar, teaspoon salt ? teaspoons lard. 1-2 cups corn meal, 1 1-3 cups white flour.
 Scala milk and water. whcI lukewarm add yeast cake dissolvct in one-fourth cup iHkewarm waici Add sugar. salt and lard. Mix fiou and cornmeal and stir in enough make a stiff dough Knead in tf rest. Cover and let rise in a war place over night. In the mornlI kncad again and make into loayt Cover and let rise to double bulk. Bake 4S minutes in a l. oven.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

that when we capture Raggedy Ann you will give me half of her candy heart"' Heczy the Witch agreed to this, so Hazel Hagg prepared her magic charms and in few minutes she had changed the kind Mr. t'iXus into a funny little fat monkey.
 "But as Raggedy Ann had locked the doors when the Witches got their noses apart, Mr. Fixus did not run out of the shop and climb tree as the Witches hoped he would do: instead, he knew in q moment that magic had been worked upon him and he climbed right up in Raggedy Anns lap and sat there looking very unhappy.
 The mean old things" Raggedy
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
he Aay&ntures}R Raggs4yAnn G a'4Ga99eAyA Andy R 4.T9a by Jehmy Sru<Ne e4ssR7
y JokwNy NrueNe

Mir, Fixus played a good joke on Heezy the Witch and Hazel Hagg when they came to his shop to try and take Raggedy Ann's candy heart away from her.
 Mir. FiXus took his pot of glue and put spot Of glue upon each of the Witch's noses and pressed their noses together until the glue got very hard. Then he pushed them out of his shop and they could not pull their noses apart.
 Now we shall not be bothered with them for awhile." MT. Fixus laughed. 50 shall mead the magi- cal hobby horses broken legs!"
 It only took MT. Fixus few minutes 10 mend the hobby horses broken legs but while the glue upon the hobby horses legs was getting hard, the Raggedys had to wait.
 They pceped out of the window and watched the two mean old Witches pulling and tugging, try ing 10 pull their noses apart and the two witches howled ever so loud as they tugged.
 But no matter how hard they pulled, it only made their noses hurt so much harder until finally they had to stand still and rest
 My, My. My" Heezy the witch said as tears streamed down her face Doesn't 1t hurt fo have our noses glued together?"
 My. My! My. Indeed it does" Hazel Hagg replied as she wiped her eyes, Tt only makes our nose hurt more when we tug and try 10 pull them apart, so let us work some magic and maybe We cep get i'd of the glue"
 So Hazel Hagg and Heczy the Witch got out their magic charms nd in few minutes they worked he magic and the glue came from heir noses and they were able 10 it down.
 Now we must plan how we can ool MT, Fixus and punish him for putting glue on our noses" Heezy hr Witch said.
 Maybe We can work magic and hange him into monkey" Hazel ,Iagg said. "Once changed man nto monkey and he ran right Jut Of his house and climbed rec"
 T have never changed anyone .nto a monkey" Heezy the witch aid, So you work your magic and 'hange MT. FiXus into a monkey. hen when he climbs up a tree we i'll run in and capture Raggedy
 m and take her candy heart"
 "All right" Hazel Hagg agreed, T shall change MT Fixus into a monkey, but yoE must promise
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Mother Graham's Anxiety Grows
 More Furtiye

More Furtiye
 Quick as was my dash toward the hedge screening the kitchen entrance of the Durkee home = and l pride myself upon my ability Co move swiftly and noiselessly -- was not able to discover the source of the mysterious. furtiye rustling which I had heard when l had stepped from the side door ready for my trip 10 the bank,
 l reached the hedge and went through the opening to the other side, but there was no trace Of either human being or animal with the exception Of Mrs. Durkee's cat sit ting contemplatively in the sun- shine at least twenty feet from the hedge. With q little smile of de- rision at my energetic investigation, I decided that either the cat must have been responsible for the rust ling or that my imagination, in pickys parlance. had been work Ing overtime again"
 Retracing my steps to the front Of the house, I walked rapidly out Of the yard and down the old main street of Marvin, so familiar to me, 10 the bank where cashed q check for one hundred dollars, tie money for which Mother Graham had asked, Tucking the bills away in my purse. hurried hack 10 the house to Mother Graham's room, where l found her sitting by the window overlooking the garden, where I had placed her before go- ing 10 the bank,
 Sho did not look up as I entered and l saw that she was bending forward, looking intently out of the window, came close enough to touch her before she realized that I was in the room, but, characteris- tjcally, she gave no sign of surprise when she saw mo.
 "Did You Get It?"
 "pid you get it 2" she demanded, and at my affirmative nod she stretched out her hand imperative ly.
 Give it to mc, quick" she said, and when had obeycd her she counted the bills and thrust them into her dress with horrible little air of avidity utterly foreign to her.
 Thank you,' she said perfume toriDy, and then bcCkoned me closer to the window,
 Do you see anything moving away out there beyond the rose garden at our old place." she whis- pered as if she feared some one would hear her.
 I looked searchingly in the direc- ton she indicated but there was no movement that l could discover
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
He Coughed
 For Two Years Swore Off

After coughing for two years al most continuously a man of con- siderable means got thin and tired and worn out, made his will and was ready 10 quit the big game of life.
 A friend spoke to him about Bron chulne Emulsion and now life to him is very sweet indeed.
 That's the kind of d cough that is put out of business with amazing speed when the tougher is wise to Bronchuline Emulsion.
 Tough old coughs persistent coughs-coughs that hang on and rob people of their sleep-those are the kind of coughs Bronchuline likes to tackle.
 Many times such coughs finger after the Grip or heavy cold, and If you have one or know of anyone who has one keep Bronchuline Emulsion in mind.
 It isn't just cheap sweet cough syrup-it's the best cough remedy and the best is never cheap. Azel- rods Pharmacy and dealers every Hhere can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele oarrtsouv ~sw Phsss e REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

and l told her so.
 I'm sure I'm not mistaken" she said stubhornly. i've been watch- ing here ever since you went. The people next door went away for the weekend, so there's nobody there to look after things and there might be all sorts of people lurking around, for all anybody knows"
 What did you think you saw, mother?" l asked perfunctorily.
 If knew, do you think I'd be sitting here like jumping jack on string" she snapped. and made the mental amused note that she must be getting better, for there was no trace of the sweet humility with which she had talked to me during the hours of the preivous day.
 Tt won't strain your eyes to look out there for a while, will it?" she went on with what she patently meant for heavy sarcasm, and l promptly moved nearer to the win dow.
 There is something out there in those bushes," l exclaimed a min utt later for l, too, had seen a slight movement of the shrubbery, undiscernible, l was sure,. to any one not watching for 1t. I'll go right down and find out what 1t is, but 1t probably is some animal"
 She clutched my dress frantical- ly as l moved past her and her eyes were filled with the terror l had seen in them when she first told me that she was in terrible trouble"
 No, mo-" she said tensely. You don't know what might happen to you. Wait - till - tomorrow and I'll so with you" z
 \ Pledge to Avoid
 If 1t were not for my very real concern for her I could have smiled at her patent belief that she would be efficient protection for me. but l suppressed all amusement, and also put aside for the moment any idea of going down into the shrub bery, ] knew that if I eyinced the slightest indication of going, she would insist upon wrestling prom iso from me to keep away from the woodland, a pledge which was most anxious not to make.
 'I think both of us are getting excited over nothing" I said non- chalantly, Suppose you let me bring your chair over here by the fire and away from the window. At least, whatever IS out there won't come up here"
 My mother-in-law looked up at me with widened eyes.
 T never thought of that" she faltered. Suppose he does.'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Letter from Leslie Prescott [
 Beatrice Summers, Continued

In answer to mothers question: ing look, l hastened 10 explain that to find undcrstand;nE and consid- eration between the sexes and to n3 able to bring others to the place where they might also discover these two great outstanding sign posts to happiness, was q much greater achievement than to dis cover the north pole on earth or q new star in the hcIyens.
 We had quite a conversation on this subject, my dear, bnt I have written you Fnolgl for you to ap- prectate my mother and for you to understand how mIch your letter meant 10 nc.
 It is wonder :. here at Atlantic City this time of var, III" air IS brisk enorgh to be ll&ciny, and vt one does not ;4cl tho cold as ono 1oes ill the city. am probar'y co- ng 10 stay here uUtil my baby is born. Ruth Burke. "qm2 flown with 1lG after Aiice's funeral anl she has promised that when shh lcalls md goes back 0 AbaHy that she will pack up the furAliu:e in my apartment and 'hiN i. ov"r to fjtts.- burg for me. Isn't that loy2ly of aer?
 would I.e very ungTatcful if ] lid not thank Fata every day for oly good friends like you and Ruth. @ l shall not try to move into the old home until the alterations are made.
 At first mother and I thought we would go out to California put we concluded that 1t would not Je the best thing 10 do. felt 1t would De too far away from Jack, and ] knew that until he had gotten dad business well in hand that 1t would
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
HEALTH '
ON HEALTH ---------------- FOR CHAPPED HANDS

Mrs. Mann also had other reme- dies which she used. Camphor ice was one.
 Another was made of one ounce ofw hite wax. melted; four ounces of glyCerine: four or five drops of oil of rose or other perfume to suit
 Still another lotion for Chapped hands and lips Mrs. Mann found could be made from mixture of one and half ounces of glycerin; four drams of boraX and one and 3. half pints of water.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

One of the youngsters of Mrs. Mann of Anytown complained of chapped hands after an hours play out in the wind.
 So Mrs. Mann applied lotion she had made for just such an emer- gency.
 The lotion contained: Salicylate of soda, one dram; balsam of peru, one- half ounce; rose water, six ounces. This was mixed we'll and applied to the hands night and morning,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

 Andy said, "I have notion 10 gai out and wrestle them"
 But Raggedy Ann said, No, Rag gedy Andy, we must not open the door for fear the Witches will come running in"
 So the Raggedys pulled all tn, curtains Of the shop so the Witches could not peep in, then they went in Mir. FiXus' cupboard and found pumpkin and a cherry pie and a lot Of other nice things to eat and they had their dinner.
 When the Witches grow tired of waiting for us 10 open the door, they will run home, then we will try and find a way 10 help Mir. Fixus change back into his own shape again."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
DAILY FASHION SERVICE - SPORT DRESS

This dashlng sport dress is made of bordered flannel in black and white with Convertible scarf and enormous pockets. The borders are arranged In the back and front so as to give the long lines that are 50 fiattering to all figures except the very thin. The wide sleeves are very attractive.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
hoc ocan8leA A

be impossible for him to think of leaving Pittsburg for more than a day or two at a time.
 l wish you would tell Paula, Pcrier for me that it is very sweet indeed of her 10 think of my com- ing baby and l will accept with pleasure any memento of my visit with her when she was in Albany that she may send me. Tell her that contrary to everyone else l am hoping that my baby will be a boy. if only to confute those people who are always afraid that I will grow to hate little Jack when my own son makes his appearance. Nothing nor no one but himself can take one jot of my love for little Jack away from him.
 My friends do not seem to un- icrStand that the baby that will soon be born will be in d way thrust upon me. While of my own free will made place in my arms and in my heart for my oldest child.
 In some unaccountable way little Jack seems to sense this, for his love and admiration is apparently boundless. Ii he js not the child of my body he is something infinitely nearer and dearer, the child of my soul.
 l have moi heard from Sally since have been down here. She is probably very busy and will write me as soon as she is able.
 Write me often, Bee. I love your letters,
 Leslie
 Copyright 1925, NEA Service, JnC.)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
DAN RM[9[9YYGA N4BMlgGC517LE[S H
 Ny MAX pnAnp--,Sf. s1[za=.:
'a$ r srPur-As1s sonI srusAsKp |, MIA lsaves INC.

the making Of it. When your father died = when Dan Barry died" he began, his words coming forth haltingly, T went to Kate your mother. told her I wanted to help. and she told me that the great thing to be done was to take you
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
NiuGs Revived

Muffs have been revived In all shapes and in all combinations of fur and fabrics. The smartest ones are very small and round.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Keep Knives SEarp.

Tools that are in good condition make your work much easier. Keep your knives sharp by always having a stone or steel sharpener at hand.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Helpful Hints

Add few drops of oil of sassa- fras to the gasoline in which you clean your gloves or collars and the oil will be deodorized.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Gossip:s Corner
Sells Fringe

Fringe, particularly narrow silk fringe used in many rows so that it almost covers the skirt, Is very smart now
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
NIedallions

Medallions or cut out sections of gold leather are used very effec- lively to trim dark blue cloth or satin dresses
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Part of Costume

There Is no longer any prejudic Gainst imitation jewelry. It is art CT the costume today. and is as necessary to the effect as any other detail.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Better Flavor

The flavor of preserved fruit Is much better if the fruit is opSosd an hour or so before it is to be eaten.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Newest Skirts

The newest skirts use pleats very effectively so as to secure the ut most comfort without sacrificing the narrow look.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
New Para SOlS

Cretonne parasols in a wide variety Of colors and designs ar, on sale for Palm Beach resorters.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Figured Corduroy

Figured corduroy makes very ser "~ahle ncgligees that wrap around and are tied in place.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

Two words in this puzzle may stick many fan. They're 52 hori- zontal and 13 vertical. All letters in them, however, are keyed. So there should be no excuse for not completing this one.
 HORIZONTAL l. Banner.
 {. To fasten. 6. Spurt. . g. Face organ. II. Above board. 13. Aged. Is. Quarrel. IT. Period of time. 1s. He pays the bills. 20. Rotates. 21. Form of verb "to be-" 22. A glove. 25. Angry. 26. A hard.boiled -. 2s. To feel. 30. To remove dust. B. Palliative. 33. Worship. s5. To the point, 37. Neuter possessive pronoun. 3s. Fruit seed. 40. Part of the foot. fl. Conjunction. 42. Light brown. A. Negative answer. 46. Sleeping place. 4S. Amphitheater. 49. Opposite of subtract. so. Consumes. 52. South American armadillo. 54. Cape from drowsiness. 55. Snakelike fish. 56. Afternoon luncheons.
 VERTICAL 1, Slang for a place to sleep, ?. Conjunction.
 3. Depart.
 1. Inoculation fluid. 5. To hurt seriously. 6. Add a letter and it spells a
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

Large Patterns For Palm Beach wear, one notices
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

TOMORROW - Letter from Sally Athcrton 10 Ruth Burke.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

stinging insect.
 2. The smallest unit. 2
 s. London trolley. 10. Past tense of sit. 12. A footlike organ. .. 14. The -. the halt and blind. IS. To make pills from powder. IS. What the dog made of the doll 23. Mass of unwrought metal. 24. The last of them was killed ii
 Russia. 2s. To break out.
 27. Fervor. 2s. The ocean. \ 2s. Before tpoetical.) 30. Big snake. ! 31. Cured grass. 34. Calamitous. -6. ....., 5s. Opposite of borrow. - sS. To describe grammatically. 3s. Pertaining to punishment. 4. Love, honor and -. 42. Headgear. &R 43. One circuit of track ,, D.. 45. Poems. E.. 47. Moisture. ...a - 49. Form of "to be-" .s- 51. Indefinite article. : 53. Near.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
Enjoyable Birthday Dinner

Friends and Beighbors of Mrs. E..
G.. Tracy gathered at her home Sat-
urday, Sept. 20, to help celebrate her
Goth birthday anniversary. A nice
dinner was served at noon, which
was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Fannie Finley baked the birthday
cake on which were placed 80 cam
dies. The afternoon was spent in
singing and renewing old acquaint-
ances About 4 o'clock ice cream
and cake were served. after which
the, guests departed wishing Mrs.
Tracy happy returns of the day.
Those present were Myrtle, Marie
and Clark Harris, Mr.. W. H. Bark
hurst, Janis Smith, Ettta, Lura and
Mrs. A. r. Gooding, Hattie Wilson.
Mrs. Albert Bankes, w. H. Bankes,
Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Miller, Myron
and Dalton Miller, Martha Mercer,
Mamie Newman, Anna p. Lent, May
Earich, Mintie Embree, Lille, Alice
and Scott Butler, Mrs. A. w. Abel,
Louise and Lucille Abel, A. W. Abel,
jr., Hattie Hickerson, Berkley, Mae,
Hazel, Denver, Shirley, and Helen
Tracy, Rachel Sears, F. R. and
Roselma Miller, Jane Wilson, Mrs.
w. j. Williams, Lena Barkhurst, AL
ice Tracy, Lydia Parsons, Geo. t.
Perry, Victor Bump, Mrs. Gladys Nc
Carly and son, Mrs. Clarence Drake.
A. w, Fannie, Darl and Ross Fin
lev. Sadie c.. Perry, Ann James.
Elizabeth Ham, Mrs. Ruth Forsyth.
Mrs. Elizabeth E., Olive D., Roy and
A. P. Gooding, Lawrence, and Eta
and F. M. Parsons, John Lent, C. II.
and Agnes Newman, Eva Louise
Llewellyn, Vera and Ruth Earich,
Arthur Perry and the hostess Mrs.
Tracy and daughter Rose.
Mrs. Tracy cordially invites her
friends and neighbors to come next
year, the second Saturday after the
Morgan county fair.--XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
A Nasty Trick

Tuesday evening as W. F. Huff
man and Ode Cordray were driving
a bunch OF cattle toward this place
from out the Barnesville road, when
near Judge Taylor's residence man
in Ford coupe going out ran into
the cattle, knocking down a steer.
He barely missed Mr.. Huffman who
was horseback, and then struck and
knocked down Cordray who was
walking, cutting his neck, and other
wise badly bruising him. The driver
of the car who was a stranger and
supposed to be salesman, drove on
apparently as fast as he could and
efforts to catch him have SO far fail
ed His license number showed the
license had been purchased at Woos-
ter. Take it all in all it was about
the meanest trick that has come to
our attention for some time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01

The marriage of Mr.. Kenneth
Riley and Miss Freda Wright Of
Malta was solemnized Saturday ev-
ening at the Malta Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage, Rev. Frank Gillian
performing the ceremony. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mer Riley OF Detroit, Miss Carrie
Smith of this place, and Miss Leila
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley are
among our very best young people.
Mr.. Riley is son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Riley of Malta. He
graduated from M. & NJ. in the class
of 20, and is an Industrious young
man. For time he studied teleg-
raphy at Cincinnati. AT present he
is employed with the Stanbery phar-
macy of this place. His wife is a
daughter of Mr.. Albert Wright of
Malta. She graduated in the class
of '21 from M. & M, following
which she attended the Malta nor
NAL, and also attended Muskingum
college at New Concord. For the
past three years she has successful
ly followed teaching.
They will reside in the Mrs. Bebee
property on Kennebec hill, where
they had their home furnished and
in readiness, for occupancy i'm
mediately following their marriage.
They have the congratulations and
best wishes of many friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
OF Too. <. n.

The Following from his
vicinity have enrolled as students at
the O. S. u, which opened Monday:
The Misses Gladys Glenn and Mar
jorie Rutledge Of Meigsville started
in their second years work in home
economies; Delmer Glenn his second
year in agriculture; Miss Margaret
Brooks, third year in medicine;
Misses Julia Brooks and Irene Lamb,
first year in the educational course;
Montford Frash, first year in archi-
lecture engineering; Estelle Bailey,
first year in agriculture; Harold
Davis, second year in commerce and
journalism; Raymond Davis, fourth
year in education; Floyd Cramblitt,
first year in education; Herbert
Ross, senior year in engineering;
Edgar Northrup,, third year in med
icine; Kenneth Beckwith, third year
in commerce.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
HARVEY G. MURPHEY
DIES AT CHESTERHILL

Mr.. Harvey G. Murphey, well
known retired farmer of Marion
township, this county, died Tuesday
morning at 6 O'Clock, at his home IN
Chesterhill, from heart trouble, az
ter an illness of year and a hail.
He was Sc years of age, and was
son~of the late Joseph and Rachel
Murphey. He is survived by his wire,
who before her marriage was Julia
Hopkins. They were the parents OF
two children--Charles Murphey Oh
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Frank Kennard
of Columbus. He is also survived py
the following brothers and sisters:
John Murphey of near Bartlett;
Mrs. Carrie Smith of Chesterhlil;
Mrs. Emma Richardson, near MI.
Zion. Bristol township, and Mrs.
Florence Smith of the Pisgah VI
cinity. west side. One brother Clin-
ton Murphey is deceased. Mr.. Mur-
nhey was successful farmer. he
was member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and was always
very much interested in the cnurcn
and Sunday school.
Funeral services will be today at
the home, at 1870 p. m. sBuriai VIII
be made in the Chesterhill cemetery.