davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
hseAdygSntures}Ragg>4yAnn he s g Q aud Ra99e4yAnly q {.111 by 1ekmy Srue'e a7
? ]0kwry 0ruek

Now that We have conquered the In1Eicians large rubber hoodlum logs, We should hurry right on 10 tHe magician's castle and rcscue title Neds nice mama" Granny Hoppytoad said,
 That will be q good plan Rag @ady Ann agreed For if we wait too long, tho magician will discover that you and Raggedv Andy let all he air out Of his rubber dogs and he magician will send something 'lse 10 harm us"
 So the Raggedys and the witch and little Ned and Granny Hop rytoad ran down the path until 'aoy met q 1argc man. He was very much taller than Raggedy Andy. The witch knew him the moment sAe saw him and sad 70 tha others, Let Us hide, for here comes the . magician himself"
 Raggedy Ann. the witch and Granny Hoppytoad and little Ned al hid in the bushes, but Raggedy Andy did not have time Tor the magician called 10 him. Raggedy Andy knew that is he hid with the othaTs, the magician would be cer- '@in 10 discover them all. If ] say lore and face the wicked magician, that Will give Eaggo1v Ann and the witch and little NeI and Granny Hoppytoad chance 10 ascape," raGgedy Andy thought. So he just s'ood still while ne tall magician walked ID 10 him.
 What do yo1 vant7" the magi- .an asked.
 EaEgedy Andy knew inc magi- o.ar knew Dlat ra wanted and anyway. Racgady Andy did not oo- uoye in telling Hhs. No one does unless they are very bad, So lag Gcdy Andy tirr05 his ha. politely aud replied, T want 10 find Title Nrd's nice mama"
 At this The magician laughed ny loud, like this. Flaw Flaw. flaw" Then he pu, on his specks and looked at Rage 5y Andy.
 50 you are Eaggedy Andy, are you?" the magician sad.
 Then. as Raggady Andy did not reply, for he did not know just what 10 say, the magician took hi' cane and poked Eaggedy Andy over on his back.
 Flaw. Flaw. Haw." the magician laughed. T could fight you as eass as pie if I wanted 10, l cant un. derstand why my soldiers let 70, capture them as you did. Nor car I understand why you were able f, conquer my three very wild large rubber hoodlum dogs"
 Then I will tel you, Nsie' Magician" Raggedy Andy said g. he got to his feet and brushed O. his clothes. The reason why tt wa so easy to conquer your soldier and your rubber dogs was becaus am fighting for little Neds nic, mama, while the soldiers and th' rubber dogs were only fighting 10 a mean old magician. And anyon fighting for the right can fight tei times as well as someone hghtinI for the wrong"
 "Ha," the magician cried, am RsFFedy Andy could See that h WAS very angry. Just for that, Ms
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

ever forcgathcr again. With you in bed at ono end Of Long Island, and l at the othcr the chances for our meeting were rather attenuLcd. Hut you're able 10 use your feet, which Is blessing this tyrant, "-- she smiled aNccuonatcly nt me - and Katherine won't permit me 10 ,njoy Don't put her over there, MaIgc Bring her close beside the bed where l can look at her.
 Mother Graham RelaNcs
 This was pure subterfugc, for | had made no attempt to seat my mo'hcr-in-low anywhere. But it helped 70 produce the effect for which knew lillian was aiming The lines in Mother Graham's face relaxed at tho invaid's checry cas- uamcss, and her eyes were infinite )y less tortured, when ] put her 1 into an easy chair facing the bed.
 sit down there, Madge' Lillian 1 directed, indicating the foot of her 1 bed. NO" as l hesitated, you don't uaad to be afraid of sitting on my feet I'm perfectly capable of protecting them. There" as obeycd her, now we're all set"
 There was an tnstants pause dur ing which Lillian and I compre. hendcd that Mother Graham, try vaIianuy though she might was un' able Of her own volition to begir the narrative which would enable Lillian 10 view and weigh her prob lem and give hor the advice sh' craved, Her story must be drawl from her by sympathetic question ing. or we never would get it.
 Lillian wasted no time. Patentl, she saw as did that the best mere, 10 the tortured old woman facin
 us, would be in carefu questioning "Madge tells mo, Mother Ora ham" she began, that you wis my poor advice upon somethin which is troubling you"
 My mot<er-in-law made a feebl gesture Of assent.
 If you will be so kind" she ia tered, "but-I-but--1-"
 Her voice trailed of. miserabl' T but apparently unheeding, Lillta
 went on.
 If you'll just let me ask yo ' some questions, then I'll be ah " better 10 understand the who ' thing. You won't need to tell T j. about your meeting with this haci s mailing tramp, Madge has told T T all about his demand for mone y upon penalty Of his going t1 Dich 7' and revealing his relationship. S
 also has told me of her p2Tmont - fifty doIaras to him, and Of her al . pointment with him out here t'
 morrow. So we will just leave thi part of it, and go away back to u U beginning of things"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
TABLES Q,

Eye strain. often cause Of head ache. may he due to reading too long period al one time, or read ing in a poor light,
 Sowing and needle work also is hard on the eyes.
 Tn the school room near-slghted children should have seats near the blackboard, or near a window 10 en- able them to see without straining the eyes.
 Good eyeglasses sometimes are
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
We Will start at the Beginning '
 said Lillian.

Nuti lliiAuiha
 | went swiftly down the stairs and out to the veranda where my mother-ln-mw was sitting watching Inc sunight pattern the autumn Collage Iaro hreath-takng beauty When touched her upon tho ,Nou,dar. she started Violently and ! saw that sho was trembling Com ussionW~N ] slipped an arm about IF uui raised her from the chair. "I:uau f. ready for us,' l said ..cgsg..H. ignoring her nervous ..-s
 Sho r4. oHt ha~ hands and .l,uh.t .t lmne, l felt their iciness and cna..4 them gently with my ...e hand a- walked with her up 1a- s,au9. A' the top. she halted,
 "po Io4 6now Margaret" she .atoreI "J am afraid l cant so inrougu w8tH this. You know how sa1 an4 -- u7l -- a story 1t is,"
 There Was humiliation in her face sud som~amg else. To my surTrise saw distinct self-reproach there, or my long training at reading facial oNpr4ssloa suddenly had failed n.e. But l knew that neither Lillian TOT could do anything for her unless We were in full posses sion ot the facts concerning the Matchmaking tramp who called himself "Stoyc' and addressed hcr IS "Mother." Therefore ] dld not ,,nrorize for a single second.
 And do not care" l said stout' y drawing her down the hall Neither does Lillian. But one thing IS very certain. Ii we are going tc re'p you. we must know eXactl, where we are. So pluck up you courage. get it over with as sool .as possible. You have faced dis arreeabre things and conquered hem all your life. Surely you ar not gong 10 falter now
 "Tn 60 Through With It.
 At the challenge she lifted he ead with a pitiful travesty of he -.4 determination.
 Nc" she said. "1'll go throug rlth it. But oh, Margaret you don r7ow-you can't know-"
 I did not permit her to finisf sut hurried her swiftly into th loom where Lillian propped again' her pillows. was watching for Il \s We entered I saw my friend ,ves, keen as ever in spite of he ynysicaI weakness, go swiftly 10 m lcther-in-law's face and rest ther knew that she was filing that r' saorseful look away for future cor
 iteration. Then her face brof nto a welcoming smile.
 At last, Mother Graham" sf ,xclaimed. T wondered when We
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
GLASSES OFTEN NECESSARY
HEALTH

necessary even for small children. Before using them, however. one should be certain that other natural means of correction have been ex- hausted.
 Poor glasses may only aggravate the condition of the eyes, and lead to other more serious disorders of vision.
 Also it is a difficult matter to see well without lenses, after one has become used to them.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
DAILY FASHION SERVICE -------------- PRETTY BROCK FOR SUMMER

One of the joys of summer is the opportunity 1t affords to wear suit like this Ono of white balhriggan with pleats and pearl buttons as the only trimming. The close fitting hat is of white felt,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

Breakfast -- Halves Of grape fruit, broiled salt mackerel, pota- toes mashed in milk, toasted corn bread, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Scallopod c celery, cottage cheese, whole wheat bread, cup cakes with ncyer-fail icing, strawberries, milk, tea.
 Dinner Bouillon, toast sticks, baked stuffed haddock potatoes with parsley butter, croamed kalc, cucumber salad, pineapple bayarian cream. whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 Kale is green leaf vegetable, valu- able both for its mineral matter and its vitamine content. l. requires longer cooking than spinach and should be chopped very fine before serving, A child under school age should be served less heartily with kale than with spinach as the kale is less easily digestcd.
 Scalloped Celery Two cups diced celery, ] cup eel cry stock, tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons -four, ] cup milk, 1-2 at a drug store and weighed herself again. This time the scales told her that she weighed 125 pounds. Well. what do you know about | that" she thought unhappily, This
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

A moro cIose-ft-ing hat than this you cannot find in a days search. It is made of satin and has large cartwheaIs of milan straw ar- ranged as closely as possible. Even ata that, there are accommodations for only seven Of them. This model was designed for motoring hut could he worn af any time, because oi its extreme smartness.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
In Making SoupN

The water in which spinach, car rots, onions, potatoes and other vegetables arc cooked is excellent to use in place of water when making soups and s' s'ews.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
Gossip's Corner
Your Electric Iron

Keep your electric iron In a clean dry place and always discon- meet the cord from the outlet when not in use.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
Heat Bowl First

To cream butter and sugar quick jy, heat the mixing bowl first with scalding water, then wipe and put in the butter,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
Ironing Table Linen

All table linen should be ironed partly dry on the wrong side and entirely dry on the right side.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

 'l.s crossword puzzle that should acqua!ut ths solver with general layout Of tho dictionary. Many Of Inc words will need looking up, a. though others should be quite famiuar.
 HORIZONTAL !. To lag behind. :, Food made from milk with tho
 assistance of mold, B. I&otnod lA To Loist. te. Measure of area. IS. Half an em. I0 BlacRh,rd (cuckoo fami,!1. g. Second note in scale 22, Pep. 93. To a7rcar, 25, Landscape. =, To season. 99, Two 6ves. &o. Across. %1. TO observe. 3a. To levcl 34 A blomish. B.. 4 harcm (no mans iandl. g.. Pitcher. "9. 1Hcloses. 4o. Overlays with thin coat Of gold. q. More aged.
 4g. To remove covering Of nut. A. To e1erclse your teeth. 4s. A popuar girls fruit tpD. 4. Tauhlos. .. To speak bomhasticaiiy. 8. samuel's tutor, 54 A loi'orsr. 57, Small fresh natsr fish. 1 5E To ft an arrow io a string. 6h. To soil. 6l. Winter rain 62. Subsists. i s. Hypothetical unr. e5. smooth skinny fish, { f6, Proposition of place. G7. Plural personal pronoun. 6s, Small particles, 70, One that ends (a perfornance) 73. s'rIped beasts. 4. An attendant.
 VERTICAL 2. Bone.
 3, Paragraph,
 {. 5000 pounds
 E. Hebrew word tor Delly. l 6. To stretch out for.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

cup shoppcd cheese. cup fine dried bread crumbs, 1-4 cup coarse but tered crumbs, salt and pepper.
 Cook celery in water 10 cover un- til tender. Reserve 1 cup of celery stock and use with milk Melt but ter, stir in flour and when smooth slowly add milk, stirring constant ly, Add salt, pepper cheese and celery. Line a buttcred baking dish with dried bread crumbs. Add a layer of celery mixture and q layer of crumbs. Continue layer for layer until all is used. Cover with but tered crumbs and bake fifteen min- utes in a hot oven.
 NcXcr-fail Icing White i egg, l tablespoon water, cup sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Put first three ingredients in top of double boiler. Put over scalding 1 water and beat with a dover beat i or for four minutes. Beat in vanil- l la, remove from heat and spread on cakes.
 Copyright, 1925. NEA Soryice, | InC)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
In Carpet Swecper

A wire hairbruSh will remove hairs and threads from the brush of your carpet sweeper successfully.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
New Straw Basket.

Straw baskets have large, bizarre figures in crude colored raffffia and have long handles of braided straw,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

is wha' comes Of broakfasting in bed. l suppose. But I'll bet I'll lose ten pounds this next week or know tho reason why"
 Gro Be Continucd)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

l. Dishes.
 S. Masculine rrono1n. 9. Spike of corn, 10. Nights. II, Point Of compass. I2. Wears out. l5. Electors. r. Shorifl 2o. More recent 22. To gather grain from a reaper. 24. Vigorous. 1 2; Boil on eye 2e Int oF work os. To find out hy rzenltna.ton. 22. Large tacks, Fl Weapon &6 To he s'0k. g.. To employ $S, AdyorbIab negative. 24. No, even. 4. Pertaining 10 landscape. 42, Circles Of light around tho head 45. Relationship ot one line 10 an.
 other crossing it 4. To enrich. X. Cooked slowly 5n. Gasoline. 5i. Arid. 55. To con .ccturr. 56. Narrow s'rcC'. 59. Child toy that f:'s. 6I. Stalk. 64. To put or.
 66. Fuss. fS. Sailors way e saying yes, So. Dads be'ter-haf
 7I Point ot compass =. Sun god.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
% %E[IAZ[PEp[S[R WI!Z2ZZ
'6y Beatriee Burton c'0s' MIA SERVICE nc.
THE STORY so FAR.

Gloria Gordon, beautiful fapper, marries Dick Gregory, a struggling lawyer. Her idea of marriage Is fun and fine clothes but no work or children.
 Dick borrows his mothers maid, Maggie, 10 teach Gloria 10 cook But she refuses to learn. Later Maggie leaves.
 Then Gloria hires Ranghlld Swanson, although Dick tells her they cant afford a maid. She swamps Dick with debts for new clothes and insists upon having a new automobile.
 Gloria goes riding in 1t with Stanley Wayburn, an actor with whom she is infatuated. They arc seen by Mother Gregory.
 Gloria's best friend, May Sey' mour, wife of pr. John Seymour begs her not 10 see Wayburn. She tells Gloria how she herself hal been snubbcd everywhere because of her silly love affair with Jin Carewe.
 The actor tells Gloria that he eX poets to leave soon for New York He needs money. Gloria offers {! lend him some. One afternoon sh' returns home 10 find Dick Ill. H. develops pneumonia and is nurset by Mrs. O'Hara. whose sister Su san Briggs, Is Dicks secretary Gloria leaves Miss Briggs one da' while she goes to the hospital wher Mother Gregory has been operated on for appendicitis. When she re turns she listens at the door 0 Dicks room to hear what the tw are saying to each other.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORl
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
CALLED To TELL
Of CARRY ON
CLUB CIT IT'S
P. A. Drury, Gen. Humphrey.
and Others Are Summoned
in Princess Case

Peter A. Drury, president OF the
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany. and three other prominent
Washingtonians will be called az
witnesses when the case OF the
Carry-On Club and the Princess
Elaine Won der Lippe-Lipski Is
heard in the District Supreme Court
tomorrow.
Miss Alice J. Clapp, 1909 Six.
teenth street; Major General Charles
F.. Humphrey, and w. Bruce Howe,
attorney, are the other three wit
nesses who were served with sub
poena1s yesterday.
All of them are said to have been
donors Of the Carry-On Club In the
past, and, 1t Is understood, they will
be asked why they withdrew their
support.
Justice Hitz tomorrow will hear
arguments on a motion entered by
attorneys for the princess to dis
miss the temporary restraining
order preventing her from ousting
the club from the house she shares
with the members at 1900 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
The order was issued Thursday
when she locked members out of
the house for six hours.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
c. v. j. GRADS
WILL ELECT
OFFICERS
Activities OF Commencement
Week Under Way-Nurses'
School to Dance

The George Washington Univer-
aity student body and alumni will
begin q weeks round of commence
ment activities with the election ct
officers by the alumni association
ct the Washington Club, and the
annual dance for the nurses, school
at Corcoran hall tonight.
President and Mrs. William Ma
ther Lewis. and John B. Larner,
president of the board of trustees,
and Mrs. Larner, viii attend the
alumni meeting, which will be fol-
lowed by a reception to members of
the faculty, alumni. senior class and
honor students, and a dance at the
Washington Club.
"High school night" will be OBJ
served at the university gymnasium
tomorrow night, when II. Watson
Crnm, director of athletics, VIII
stage a program IN which many
Washington high school seniors
have been invited to take part.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Summer Is Reported
On Way Back To
Capital

Summer is staging a gradual
comeback in Washington, after
what looked like a veritabIe
knockout by wintry spell.
The temperature rose today
and will continue to climb until
Memorial Day, and that's about
as far as the Weather Bureau
will go with its predictions.
Generally fair weather will
be the rule, and the straw hats
and warm-weather suits, which
vanished for a time, will soon
be restored to their public glory.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
PORTUGUESE TO CLOSE
3 coNSULATEs HERE

LISBON, Portugal, May 27.--The
Portuguese government announced
today 1t would. close its consulates
ut Providence, K. l., Fail river, and
New Bedford, Mass, and would re-
place them with vice consulates.
The Portuguese government. ac-
cording to recent dispatches, con-
gfdered lodging with the American
government a protest against le-
ports which reached Lisbon that
Portuguese doctors were being Ciis.
criminated against in New England.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
MISSING BOYS REPORT
PRESENCE IN BALTIMORE

Charles w. Smith, sixteen, and
Emmett Manning, seventeen, Nc
Kinley Manual Training School
students, who were reported missing
from their homes since Monday
have communicated with their par
ents from Baltimore, Md.
Smith lives at 319 First street
northeast, and Manning lives at
IL Fifth street northeast. Their
parents received postal cards from
the youths from Baltimore today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Woman Hurt, Asks $4,000

Theresa Crawford has filed
suit In the District Supreme Court
against the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for $4,000
damages for alleged personal In
juries. She claims that while
crossing Sixth street q car Of the
company collided with the auto
mobile, in which she was riding
injuring her permanently.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

This year our shirts are better in quality
in price There's 1900 Of then-innumerab
kinds Bring the wife with you to help choose
(she KNOWS).
You'll find an abundance of Broadcloth, both
plain white and colors; Mercerized Poplin, Rayon
Striped Madras Zephyr Madras and White OXFORD
Cloth NO END OF PATTERNS and fabrics Of
quality that will please the most exacting.
At dollar fifty-five or three for four-fffty,
All sizes from 1872 to II and no shortage Of ma
teria either-its all there and carefully tailored
Evening star., 1925-10-04
HASTE is SCORED
IN DURKEE'S TALK
Howard University Head
lauds Suspension of
Judgment.

Suspended judgment is the creates,
triumph in intellectual discipline. DR.
j. Stanley Durkee, president of How
ard University. told the student body
/, of the institution at the formal open
ing exercises Thursday in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel on the
campus.
DO not be in too great a hurry to
decide your problems" DIR. Durkee
admonished. Have room in your
mind to which you carry your ques
ttons unsolved. Truth will come from
certain angles, by this teacher, and
this, and this. Learn to fit the parts
where they will fit. Where they dc
not nit place them away in that room,
for suspended judgment to which you
carry each new portion Of truth as 1t
is revealed to you, and there fit II
into the pattern you already have
Months and years are brief periods OF
time when placed over against the
continued processes of creation by
God. Therefore do not be In q
hurry to decide your intellectual and
spiritual problems.
Academic Procession.
The opening ceremonies were pre-.
ceded by an academic procession, com.
posed of President Durkee and officers
and members of the academic facul.
ties and college departments.
Beginning the tifty-eighth academic
year found the university with the
largest enrolment in history. Up to
September so, ,513 had applied for en-.
trance to the freshman class.
Formal opening exercises also were
held at the law school Thursday night
Senator William r. Mckinley Of Hi
nois was the principal speaker. Short
addresses also were made by Justice
Fenton w. Booth, dean of the school
of law, who presided; DIR. Durkee and
DR.. Emmett j. Scott, secretary.treas
urer.
The formal exercises were held In
connection with the opening of the
medical, dental and pharmaceutical
dent OF the University and members
Of the faculties greeted the medical
student body.
Report in Advance.
Following a plan begun last year
prospective members of the freshman r
class at Howard were invited to re
port at the university in advance OF
the formal opening of the college de
partments. Special exercises were
held in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel September 25. The address OF
welcome was delivered by Prof. Frank
Coleman, head of the department Of
physics. A get-together reception In
honor Of the freshman classes was
held in the university dining hall Fr1
day evening. Addresses were made
by officers of the university, members
of the faculty and by representatives
Of the freshman class.
President Durkee will be the prtnci
ice Of the school year in the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, university
campus, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Music will be rendered by the uni
versity vested choir, under the direc
ton of Miss Lulu V. Childers.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
ACCOUNTANCY TALK GIVEN
AT BENJAMIN franklin u.
Pace and Pace Course Outlined to
Freshmen at First Class
Session.

~Present-Day Opportunities in Ac-
countancy" was the subject of Presi-
dent Kennedy's address to the new
freshman class at Benjamin Frank.
lin University. at it's first class session
Thursday. This is the second fresh
man class this Fall in this school,
which is presenting the Pace courses
in accountancy and business admins
tration.
These courses have been given in
Washington for II years and are
the oldest courses given in these sub
jects. The text and teaching pro-
ceedures used in these courses are
prepared and revised each year by the
technical staff of Pace and Pace in
New York. AS early as 1914 they
were fndorsed by the educational
committee of the American Associ
alton Of Public Accountants as being
based on established and proper
psychological pedagogical. and prac.
tical rules for the subjects of account.
ing. law and economics"
Members of the faculty assigned to
the freshman classes this Fall are
=. c. Bosworth, formerly dean of the
Detroit School Of Accountancy and OF
Pace Institute in Washington: Need
ham Turnage, United States commits
sioner for the District of Columbia
Glenn Willett, former United States
Attorney for the District Of Columbia
ana J. B. Mckinley, senior account
ant on the star of Rankin 4 Co.