davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-04-09
@anba mnrba paliastnnitt.

Sibbing, Niinn. - Gust SSalo.
men niminen mics, iofo OH ollut pi.
oGtettpn6 t6fdlGiieSlG fauiitin iunn-
tilasia ilieita miiffOia ipGfiii,omori-
fotieSta. OH tltnmtstnmlt foililtin
ibcriffin luiraston p1aetiip6lle O.
VI. @oeltIie. ettd ban oTpiii fuoIiaof
ii ieitIcnldn puotta totoperin U'ust
2iu0Dolm ninliien farmarin @lepb.
ant Gafe.niniiell1 oilltltfIella III.
bella 2ate Of tbe 8oooiia. Tunmis-
tltfieSldon maintain Soloien Iouilt-
neen ettd bdnelle ia 2inobolmille
oil h,llilt rita, iolIoin b6n of iulr
htnlit ia tebnpt miirbon, fotfien ilb-
rinia rltltmiin. Sberiffin iuiruston
iiienet ldbtiu6t elephant 2oteIle
Sinobolmin rrllnista etiimG1n.
8nntilasia ilmoitetoon SSnloiell
t1pttGptpneen bDpin omitliiiesti.
@telfein beti fen iGIfeen fun bGnet
oil tuotit ipnnfiIaan, pritti tuonfi
teboG itienrtrbm leiffaamaIln titrf.
fltnlo fpnGlpeitieIIG, ionfo ban oil
Iaanut Iainntii erG6ltG toiIeIta man.
Gilta. Yritps ei filitrnfoon onnistlt.
mt. - H:6ti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-04-09
Sustteet olinberroju iuastnan tn
muttM.

HtpAlNs
Columbia piirin DlioifellS OF TIT
ronn,it hilbert g. s5oIlin, 9obenlio
ia Sinclaireo no8toon olleet ippt
teet.
OifeuS nntoi iellaiien p11toflen,
,ettG foSfo erGs pliprofilroottortn a.
pulninen oil ollltt iirtrloittotitnnan
istllntoIalisla iilloin, fun Ippttettd
oltiin lootimnsia iuiime feidnG, ei
SoIItn, SincIairen ia Oo1enpn ipnt'
-teeieen aIetustn poit,t pitGG luiltiies
rlo.
$allttutien lofintiebet pitduGt OF
feri6en pGGt0stG ninonstonn mGlioi-
toiieno ia tefniaiien6 ilttisicn nio.
miIen csteend. 9e ciunt 10 eiitt1ueet
itaiin tooistufiio t66IlG iStltmoSlo
olefpolle lintrlolttofltnnalle ja tules
mat be inioiStnnoon eriluiiella tet-
nilIiiellG pobinlIo ipptofienG, etG
fpntetpt benfilot oIitpnt iuloltittoittn
meet festenGGn ia tGten riffoneet
moan triminoliiio Iafeio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-04-09
Saputnrmn glistnrusIG.

&un Ylistorosia Erppelm iobal-
Ia llntonalosiu tponiobtoiono toi.
minut muunm;g: Lid Tiromos 2em-
ponen ment nritltttomoon iuultappo'
rGn rentnliG, f6tpi min onnettumas-
ii, eta bGn tafertili ipootteistaon of-
ieliin ia iinfoutlli find pntpari iel'
loiIelIo auoimoIlo, ettG moIemmat
iolfnnia rltbioutiiiipot ia reiiuIiht
martui. 2iiGfii bGn ioi pddbdnta
lpoifeita tpommoio.
S8f. t2 pm iltono trotitnfin Gem
ponen 8ooIon fl,nnnllisiairooloan
bcioettoluofii. &ontgenpnIofitpa o.
ioittoo, cttG b6nen mnlemmot ial.
fonIo oipot rIeisia eri fobOin poiffi.
SooennGfoiiesti ban on t6mGn Ii
IGfIi Tooiutt iiiGiiiG wonmoio. ioten
bGnen tilonio iiis cbeIleen on 'on-
gen spofotpo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-04-09

ni1 on lootit on alma bDpd tctno
fnlnd1 pieni mGGrG ielloiIelle pelto=
tilflllle, iofo on mob0olliiimmon
puh6os foifesto ritforunbosto. Sols
ia eritDileSti mcrfitplt6 nlolto moi
0uon iitten ottoo liemenet Ieitroo-
nan muooen fptp0G iuorten SilIoin
foSqpattoio tofoo itIelleen bpp0t lie.
mcnet
BeIlomo pootii luion tplwOpobs
ian. sos fpItpo teb66dn liion ~
m66n Iiion pe6meGGn peltoon, on
toto alma buono. Eeltn OIL bpfuin
forbittoluo joto rullo- toiffo totpol-
IiieIIa forbilIo, jonfo jGlfeen peIto
toIoitetoan ia pinto liliitetoon Bel-
to on fem1GllG molnlistettopo NAB
oolIiIimmm oifoiiin ia iitter ennen
fnhp1mist6 toimitcttnpo lopullinen
mIotfoils ia ipolmistus. &1tn pello'
qpo fuuliul niibin WilielDsfoSneibin,
iofo nootii mioropiliclbstd, OIL 6p-
ma feino f6ptt11 pelIomon fplmolle
peItoo, iollo OIL eOelliiend feidno
foStpotcttrl moisiio (foornto), iol-
Ioin peIto main moneen fertoon bps
min forbitaon rulln.1feellG. sos
fnnt6minen on mGItt6nl6ton, titIee
pelto bptpin toIoittoo ritIIoGfeellG ia
fomettoo pinto fen i6Ifeen tiffiip-
rGllG.
Eopano on oIIut fplmad pellomn
mnob66n iofo mum pbtepoesid tnlt
ia rnpob6iIen fpnn6fien iGlfeen. Si'
ten on erbeelIiiesti pGGsipt ie ointlis
fpoIloIle, ett6 pelIolpo OH fDlpettd-
p6 alma nrD06GGn. &ofennts fim-
minfin oioittoo, ettG tporboilemnin
toimitettt fpLpos ontoa oino parem
man tuIofier. 8elIoipon toimio et'
n6t fetpGtpotfoiet beIposti wobin-
gotta, woiffo pleiienG Iuiilono OH
olIitt, ettG on tpoorolliSto fDlmdo
beIlopo Min oifoiiin, ettG feipat-
boffoiet ferfi1ipGt toiniio pobineoit-
tomoon. 8oorolIiiempoo on, ett0
oifaiIet ipnsbnIIot p6GieuHt pobin-
qoittomonn mnob66n fpItuettpG ic
Iiten mpobGstpnpttG peIloipoo.
YeIloiponiiemenist6 ipoImiste-
toon fobto eri Ioiio tiiotetto: bella
ipaniiemenoIipd ia pellotponiiemen'
fnffuin. SIipG fdptetd6n muaIeibin,
ipGrnisioibinL IinoIeitniin, oIinmooi
teeIeen, poinomisteeieen, potentti'
nobfoon feinotefoiieen nobfoon ia
muibinfin teboostuotteiiiin. Sieme'
net fitumennetaon ia niistd puriste'
tonn pois oIip, id6nnofiist6 ipolnis
tetonn OIipfoffuia, ia Jos mpIIptDI
toimitetonn, peIlnmoniiemenrebuo
SeIoi'et fofut ia pebu otpot erino
moinen rotpirtooine fnrioIIe, eten
fin IppipfnrioIIe. - &. g q. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-04-09

Utime iiinniintninn tuItt t1boiin
pp5rremprstp @btte @eIt 9otrp.nt.
miIen fpIdn Idpi IdbeId @iomin,
Ola. Rprsfp idrfi uietto buOne.
rofemnufiio, tebben aineentstu po.
6infOo nOin 100000 uruOsto.
ROIme tbmistd fni iiirutuniu ia toll
inottofpmmentd Iouffoontiit. Woin
300 benfiI6d on foGttornfto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-04-09
sanren maatilan Omistaia tnOIIat.

Sunren mnotiIGn Omistaia fnoIInt.
Wers Senoiettn Sing, SO puooen
itdinen iOto pIeiio on perrin tpdbGn
tiintenit pdiffo bdn on omistutttit
mailman iiturimmon mootiIon, fd.
iittden noin 100000 eefferid W1e.
ricon Inboen ronnnIIn, fuoIi iofii
bditpd tnfnperin ainesbiIIesT1, Ger.
= WeootiIoIIo fosiuntetoon forioo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-04-09
SmmtaIaistem sliOpistO

tpibittiin torfoitlifieenIo tintriIla irb
IotiiuuffiIIo SoIestinasin Sfcpais.
muoreIIo If. 1 p:n6.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY


 Alden Drake, formerly a sailor, now grown soft and fiabby through a life of idle ease, visits sailortown, where he meets
 Joe Bunting, seaman. with whom he drinks himself off his feet in a barroom. Awakening next morning Drake hears -
 Captain Stevens of the Orontes denounce him as "dude." Angry, Drake sneaks aboard the Orontes as one of the crew. but is recognized by Stevens and soundly trounced on two different occasions. Drake is put down on the ships articles as Boy. thereby shaming him be- fore
 Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is passenger on the Orontes. Captain Stevens develops into wooer but Mary appears not to realize that he is madly smitten with her. A shyness prevents him from speaking his love, however. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 When the noon observation placed the ship within two days sail of Table Bay. and preparations were afoot for coming into port Captain Stevens made arrangements for the entertainment of Mary during the stay: She forgot her uneasiness, thawed towards him, sent him into the Seventh Heaven of delight with her eagerness. They sat at the sa- loon table, boring oven Cape Town guide book, long after the midday dinner had been cleared away. The steward was making his inventory of stores ready for e-victualing: and Drake was helping him in the lazaret beneath the saloon.
 You can stop at a hotel, Mary, and have high old time" Stevens said, looking steadfastly into her animated face.
 She glanced up at him with sharp reproof In her eyes. but he never saw that, He only saw the fair beauty of her, and it maddened him. He gathered her in his powerful arms as she half rose, and glued his lips to hers, while his breath issued hissipgly from his nostrils in the passionate spasm that had mas tered him.
 "Oh, would you dare." she cried. half stifed. You shall pay" Stevens laughed madly, and smoth- cred her in a fiercer hug.
 Help" she cried. Steward"
 Loyal Ike clambered out of the hatch, wide-eyed with fear. He could not ignore that cry; neither could he ignore the fact that the skipper
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

was the foe he must attack. He spat on his thin pale hands, num- bled a curse, and laid Q feeble grip on the slippers arm. The next in- stant he was flung aside, Drake thrust forward, face white and eyes ablaze, and twisted hand into the shippers neckband. Stevens abrupt ly came 10 his senses then. For a moment he went pale, realizing what he had done. Then, while Mary ran to her cabin to furiously wash her lips. Drake forced a crisis. This was going to be a fight. That was the idea foremost in his mind. He felt mild wonder whether or not he had hardened enough. But Stevens didn't seem eager to an- nihilate him.
 Steward" It was the shippers voice, cold, passionless.
 "Yessir!" said Ike. trembling.
 Tell Mister Twining to put this boy in irons," Without another word, without glance, Stevens went to his stateroom, leaving Drake standing there feeling foolish.
 Come along, me son." grinned NIT. Twining, jingling the irons. "I don't know just what bet you're paying by making this voyage, but you ain't welshing any part of 1t. Come along, mlad."
 Shut off from the light of day when the hatch was replaced, Drake only knew of the ships coming into port by the distant sounds and the changing motion. He knew when the seas diminished to gentle swells: he heard the weird cries of the men at the braces: later at clewlines and buntlines. He heard the toot of tugboat, then the sVd- den uprighting of the ship as the sails were spilled finally and the tug started to pull her in. He heard the faint bowling of the men furling the big courses:
 Well haul ah! And furl--ah! An pay Paddy Doyle fer Is boots!"
 Drake only guessed at hours or time. Ii seemed scarcely any time before voices were heard close over head in the saloon. There was Mary's voice, eager and excited at her first visit to a new foreign port; the shippers gruff voice answering some questions with ill humor; and - Drake sat mp in spite of his cramp and irons. banging his head on a beam. but tingling with eager ness - another voice. the voice of
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

'I know just what I shall do," old Mir. Mugguns said to himself as he sat in his lonely little house and wondered how he could work it so as to capture Raggedy Ann and eat her candy heart and take the magi- cal wishing stick away from Lady Lindy.
 T know just what I shall do," he continued, T shall disguise myself as Buster Bear, and so to Lady Lindy's house, She will think I have come to visit her, then when I am once inside, l will hop up and take the wishing stick away from her! That's what I will dol"
 So MT. Mugguns took fur rug and in q few minutes he was dressed just like Buster Bear whiskers and all.
 Then he took his crooked stick and walked down towards Lady Lindy's house. Just as MT. Mugguns walked fin the front gate, who should walk out of the front door but Willie Wolf and Winona Wolf. They had been in visiting Lady Lindy and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy.
 Mir Mugguns dressed as Buster Bear said "Howdy-do" just like Buster Bear and intended passing the N1lf couple but Willie Wolf caught hold of MT. Mugguns' coat tail and said, Aha, Buster Bear! Now I have you, Remember last week you came up on our back porch and took two berry pies Winona Wolf had just baked? Well, now you must pay for them"
 MT. Mugguns did not know that Buster Bear had done this and he did not know what to say except, T am in hurry now. Tomorrow I will come to your house and pay for them" and he tugged and pulled 10 get away, but Willie Wolf held tight
 Then, MT. Mugguns cracked Willie Wolf so hard on the top of his ha, with the crooked stick, Willie Wolf had to sit down upon the ground and howl for d minute. This was more than Winona Wolf could stand. though she was a very ladyIike Wolf. So she caught hold of Mr. Mugguns' crooked stick and held tightly until Willie Wolf could stand up, then Willie Wolf and Mr. Mug guns had a lively tussel.
 If Mir Mugguns had really heen Buster Bear perhaps things would have turned out differently, but be- ing just kF, Mugguns in disguise,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele osrrson's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

one of the beds sometime before morning, but except for that you are monarch of all you survey"
 "A Smile of Approval"
 "Wonder If I'll find Friday in it ?" Marion flashed back with m un- derstanding of the allusion which brought a smile of approval from her mothers eyes.
 That's the beauty of new places One never can tell" Lilliaf com mented a bit absenty. and l saw that she was already planning something else.
 "Madge, would you mind taking Marion out for little stroll, per- haps a bus ride? She doesn't get in here very often, and it's the only chance she'll have. I cant leave here, and l shall want you back in two hours The luggage cant pos sibly be here before then"
 That's most attractive commis- son," l answered. with a smile for Marion, who was literally dancing up and down with delight. l do not think Marion enjoyed the brief out ing any more than l did, watching her enthusiastic pleasure in every thing. We came back to the hotel suite to find an congressman just ahead of us with two small steamer trunks in his charge.
 Bring this one in here" Lillian said, indicating her own trunk, as she led the way into the bedroom assigned to Marion. When he had deposited it she came back into the living room, looked around her with the eye of an old campaigner and, pulling an arm chair forward, di- rected the bestowal of the trunk in the least obtrusive corner of the room.
 There" she said, now we're ready for business. Marion, I'm go- ing to prescribe something. for you"
 T hope it's a nap" her young daughter declared demurely, flor I'm terribly sleepy.
 Guessed it the first time. Come on, slip off your frock and shoes. Muvvyll lend you kimono and tuck you up."
 In less than three minutes Lillian was back in the living room, shut ting the bedroom door behind her. Then she made a hurried trip to the room in which she had left the mysterious protege. She returned al- most instantly and gave nod, in dicating the continued slumber of the waif.
 "Sit down a minute, Madge. be- fore we tackle this" she said, and I'll tell you all l know about the poor child in there"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

Mugguns, Raggedy Andy came out Of Lady Lindy's house with a can of green paint and painted round green rings around MT. Mugguns' eyes.
 Now when he looks in the look ing glass he will know how mean and naughty he has been!" Rag gedy Andy said. Maybe this will teach him lesson not to bother Lady Lindy again"
 So Willie Bear gave MT Mug guns another bite on his heel and as Mir. Mugguns howled and started 10 run. Winona Wolf gave him a hard crack on the top of his head.
 That settles it." Mr. Mugguns howled, '1 shall never play with you again."
 And the Raggedys and Lady Lindy and Willie and -Sinona Wolf laughed and laughed, Tor they only hoped Mir MugeNns would never care to return again.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Diary of Nurse Johnson on the Obstetrical Case of Mrs. John Alden Prescott, Continued

? The conventions which hedge in very rich people are most interest ling. If were nursing at the house i. of Peter Mclean, a two-hundred- { a-month clerk, ] am sure that Mrs. . Burke and Mr. Prescott would be ,quarreling most of the time. But what they do now is simply avoid each other with regularity and dis ] patch. When they do meet, 1t is Z politeness itself.
 Mrs. Prescott's mother Is one of the loveiest women 1 have ever seen. Her face has the beauty of a life well lived, and she evidently has come to realize that everything will come out for the best in the end. She just goes about her own affairs and waits.
 Even in my own short life I have learned that there is nothing so hard to do as to wait. I have never be- fore seen the tragedy that lies in the eyes of one of these women who have ceased fighting life's bat ties, one who sits and waits for what Fate will deal out to him or her.
 Even during the night we all thought Mrs. Prescott would not survive she showed no overwhelm- ing devotion, although she has just buried her husband and lost her daughter under the most distressing circumstances.
 Poor woman, she had evidently reached the place where all her tears have been shed, and I know
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

said, holding out his manacled hands with an apologetic smile. Mir. Fielding adjusted his glasses higher up his thin nose. Two seamen en- tered the companionway and clump- ed down the stairs. One staggered under a heavy sea-chest, canvas covered, tasseled, and grommetted. The other shouldered sea bag, full packed and padlocked. MT. Adams was heard bidding them be careful in a voice so charged with amaze ment that Drake was forced again to laugh outright.
 Hadn't you better release MT. Drake:" Fielding suggested again with troubled glance at Stevens. Tt is really most unusual for me to have to read clients corre- spondence in such circumstances"
 Captain Manning's letter to me tells me I'm to surrender com mand," Stevens said harshly. "Who 10, Mister Drake? He only says to the nominee of the new owner. Thatll be the man to loose you"
 Then give me the keys, Stevens" laughed Drake, holding out his hands. q have purchased the Or ontes so that I may command her myself"
 Drake paused.
 "On the whole, think you had better unlock the irons, Captain Stevens, since you are master of the ship until a formal change is made at the Custom house." he smiled. There is no reason why there should be hard words or feel ings. shan't hold this ironing mat ter against you. Perhaps you had excellent reason. I'm sure we shall continue the voyage in harmony. and you"
 "What?" yelled Stevens. fumbling with the handcuff key. Me go on with you as master? I'd sec your neck as long as my arm first! You pulled tkis trick, with your dirty money, just to spite inc. I want no more than to-"
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
CAPTAIN AZ. .DINGLE-
xIttAstn y H.s.A. sgRvlcs ,ss.

stranger, saying:
 T cannot tell you anything fur ther, Captain, except in MT. Drake's presence, Isn't he on board?"
 He's on board all right! In irons!"
 Tn irons?" The strangers voice sounded shocked. Drake laughed aloud. "Whatever for?"
 "see here, Mister" cut in Stevens voice harshly: until I have some- thing better than your say-so to heave me out, I'm master O this ship. Drake slowed away. He was allowed to sign on. instead of being hove overboard. Ships boy, he is. You can call him Mister Drake, all you want. but he's ships boy here, and he's in irons because I put him in. That's reason enough for any ship master"
 You won't improve matters by taking this tone, Captain" the strange voice went on. Here is my authority from Captain Manning. Here is a letter from MT. Drake's lawyers, also one from Captain Manning, which I may only deliver to MT. Drake personally in your presence. Will you kindly have him brought here?"
 Drake lay back and laughed until he ached. visualizing Jake Stevens face at that moment. Then the hatch was lifted, Ike crept down and unlocked the part of his irons which fastened him to stanchion, and helped him to chamber into the saloon, still handcuffed, still smil- sng.
 "Mr. Drake, I scarcely expected to meet you like this" said sol- emn. looking individual in decorous attire, stepping forward and taking Drake's hand with an expression of horror at the irons. Drake was en- toying it all hugely. He glanced at Mary; her blue eyes were wide with wonder. Stevens glared blackly at him over the top of a sheet of note- paper. The solemn man proceeded, holding out two envelopes: MT. Drake, I am Fielding, of Fielding and Powers, acting on the instruc-' tions of your lawyers at home in your behalf. Here are the papers concerning your purchase of the Orontes. Captain Stevens does not appear willing to believe that he has placed his owner in irons!" MT. Fielding's tone and look as he ut- tered the words did complete jus tice to the dignified old school to which he belonged.
 If you will be good enough to open and read those letters" Drake
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

heat and add dates. Add vanilla and fold in the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry.
 Serve with a soft hard sauce.
 Raisin Pic
 Two cups raisins, 3t cup sugar, ? cups boiling water, 1 lemon, 1i2 tablespoons cornstarch, few. grains salt plain pastry.
 Wash and seed raisins. Measure after seeding. Cook raisins in boil ing water for five minutes. Mix and sift sugar and cornstarch. Stir into raisins and cook. stirring con stantly for five minutes, Remove from the fire and add the juice of the lemon and the grated rind of half the lemon. Stir in salt and pour into a pie dish lined with paste. Cover with top crust and bake in a hot oven until crusts are done.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

Rreakfast--Grape and orange juice. cereal. thin cream. creamed dried beef on toast, raisin mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Chicken in remikins, lettuce sandwiches, rice, souffle, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Fricassee of lamb. plain boiled potatoes, mashed turnips, head lettuce with French dressing, raisin pie. whole wheat bread, milk. coffee.
 With the exception of the raisin pie there are no dishes mentioned for the days menu that are harm full for children of four year of age and up"
 While dried beef is not consid- cred an ideal food for children under six years of age. it may be served occasionally to normal youngsters.
 The crust of the mullins rather than the soft inside should be but tered and given to children under six years of age.
 Chicken in Ramikins
 One cup cold diced chicken, F cup finely chopped cold boiled ham, 1Is cups milk, tablespoons but ter, tablespoons four, hs teaspoon salt. paprika, 4 tablespoons coarse butter crumbs,
 Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk. stirring constantly. When Thick and smooth add chicken and ham. salt and paprika. Turn into buttered ramikins. splinkle with buttered crumbs and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven.
 Rice SouffIe
 Four tablespoons rice, IT cup milk, eggs, 2 tablespoons sugar. tablespoon butter, F cup stoned and chopped dates, # teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt.
 Cook rice until tender. Drain and blahoh and add milk. Cook until milk is absorbed. Beat yolks of eggs with sugar and salt. Add with butter to rice and cook three minutes ever bot water. Remove
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
SILVER CLOTH AND VELVET

Velvet, two kinds of lace and some cloth of silver make this frock which seems quite elaborate in a season when lines ara so plain and trimming reduced to such negligible terms. However there's something very feminine about the lace ruff fies and the fancy belt and the sash. And women who stress fem ininity will find good points about it to copy.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Me Adyentu&sj Ragg<dyArn g aud Ra99e4yAnAy R 4ssa0A 9y ]ehrny 1ru<'< eaAsH

he was not one half as strong as Buster Bear.
 MT. Mugguns could tussel very well though and he and Willie Wolf pushed and pulled and tugged and hugged an twisted and turned until something went, Rip" and there stood Mr. Mugguns without the Buster Bear disguise.
 Aha! Now I see 1t all" Willie Wolf cried as he caught MT, Mug guns and bit him on the heel. You were dressed as Buster Bear so that you. could capture nice Lady Lindy and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy," And while he held MT.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
TABLES ON [
ON HEALTH- DIET FOR MOTHERS

1t least quart of milk daily, and every day.
 Here's a proper diet for an ex- pectant mother:
 Milk, one quart a day; bread, cereal or macaroni of any kind: oat meal, two kinds of vegetables every day. one leafy and one bulky; fresh fruit two or three times week; meat, fish, eggs, cheese, beans. peas, lentils and any fat in moderate amounts. She should avoid:
 Fried or highly seasoned foods, and an excess of tea, coffee, candy, sweets and rich pastry.