davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
g whole set to act out the story,

Although the prince was shocked 10 think his beautiful bride had turned into this ugly old slave, he believed the slaves story and took her back to the Palace Of Ruhics.
 The king atormed and said he would have no slaves inherit his throne, but when she told him that she was the fairy who had been bewitched bto this terrible disguise, he also believed her. and the court began to mak plans for the we'd ding
 The most beautiful jewels fin the kingdom were brought 10 ornament the black slaves krinkled fingers and the finest silks were sought for her gowns. All the court hustled about in preparation for the day, and at last it came!
 tThe slaves dress is brown and she wears a red girdle and band in her hair.)
 Copyright. 1926. Associated
 Editors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Menus for fife Family
(BY SISTER MARY)

ID DltNA ISlN -NNNA -
 Breakfast-Stcwed dried peaches cereal. thin cream, scrambled eggs with tomato sauce, crisp graham toast. milk, coffee.
 Tuncheon-Pigs in blankets, let tuce sand wiches, sponge cake pud- ding. milk, tea.
 Dinner --- Broilcd porter house steak mashed potaloeS, baked onions, grape fruit salad. whole wheat bread, nut and date pudding. milk. coffee,
 The addition of tomato sauce 70 scrambled csrs mean much 10 the value Of the dish. Eggs being q bland" food in and of themselves, need the isrtness Of tomatoes 10 pep them up bit. Tomatoes
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

"I believe that was Yowler the Bob Cat" thought Farmer Browns Boy. keep perfectly still. Then unless they happen to get your scent, to smell you, they arc almost sure to show themselves. Even when they know you are about they often will forget or think you have moved on providing you keep perfectly still.
 All this Farmer Browns boy knows. It is one reason he knows so much about his furred and feathered friends. For a long, long time he has been silent watcher. He has found that it pays. So it was that after leaving the Deer yard" where Lightfoot and his family were doing nicely despite the crust on the snow. he stopped every little way and stood motionless and silent while he looked and listened and waited.
 At last he reached clump of young hemlock trees, and as he peered out from the midst of these he saw, or thought he saw, brown ish form sneak out Of sight.
 'I believe that was Iowler the Bob Cat" thought Farmer Browns boy. Yes. sir, l do believe it was.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

a moment. nervously twisting q button on lsnr coat. Then she went quickly forward and spoke to the woman at the nearest desk.
 T should like 10 speak to the editor. My name is Barbara Flaw ley" She did not ask for Harvey Christopher.
 The young woman nodded to 8 seat and left the room. Soon she returned an le Barbara into an in ! ner office. Here the carpet was still ! thicker and the mahogany still rich 1 CT than in the outer room.
 "Mr. Miller" said the stenog- raphor. She went out.
 Miller was heavy -iowlcd, bright-ey man. He did not rise as Barbara approached, but nodded cheerily and pointe to a chair at
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Barbara Hawley gS, iilts her fl. ancc, Bruce Reynolds, and gets n job on the New Britain Telegraph to see life, Adventure begins at q roadhouse where a prominent mas kills himself. By q rcd scarf Bar bara connects Lydia Stacy, wealthy widow, with the case.
 Mrs Stacy likes Bruce. He yepols her advances SO she tells Andrew MeDrrmott. editor of the Telc- graph, that Vale Acres, Rruce's realty firm, is crooked, As though 10 bear this out, Manners, Brucc's partner abeconds.
 Bruce weds Nioletta Cranby. fac tory girl. Barbara, who nnknowing- ly helped the match through her "loreIorn" column, Is left just n little bitter by this, She plungcs into her work. At a convention she
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

topher. dramatic writer whose name was signed to tho letter of- fering her thN position, has his of. ice there. Bob tells her Christopher seldom sees the office, as he wriies most of his stuff in the Adlron- Jacks or at Palm Beach, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER ELNlI
 On Monday morning, Barbara made her first call at the maga- zine office, IL was at the head of steep flight Of stairs in an old brownstone building, Barbara look cd about her us she climbed the stairs
 The first room she entered was more rcassuring. IL had a thick carpet, mahogany desks and a squad Of typists. '
 No one looked up as Barbara en- tered. She stood near the door for
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
THE SILENT WATCHER


 tBY THORNTON W. BURGESS) Through silence secrets oft are
 learned,
 And knowledge thus is often earned.
 Old Mother Nature. Farmer Browns boy knows the truth of this. Long ago he learned it through experience. So when he is in the Green Forest he has a way of standing or sitting quietly for long periods. Things will come to you that you cannot go to-" says lie, and in this he is right. He knows that often when you cannot see or hear any of the little people of the Green Forest or the Green Meadows some of them may be very near. If they haven't seen you the surest way Of seeing them is to
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
(RY DIR. HUGH S. CCMMING) Surgeon General L. s, Public
 Health Service

In considering sanitation, the bathroom Is one Of the most impor- tant. The bathroom should al- ways be kept in a clean and sanitary condition. 1T you live in district where toilets are outside the house, such places should be kept screened against flies.
 AS ve achieve better sanitary con- dittons we will provide plenty of space for sleeping quarters. It Is unhealthful for more than two per sons to occupy bedroom 10 feet long. 10 feet wide, and 10 feet high. A bedroom that does not possess window space 10 the extent of at least one-tourth the floor space Is unsatisfactory. A bedroom so To- cated as not to permit the keeping of bedroom windows open both in summer and winter during sleeping hours is not healthful.
 If you have back yard, 1t de- serves attention. The garbage pail will bear watching. A garbage pail should be of metal. it should be watertight. and it should always be kept covered. Remember, If is inc open garbage can that attracts mans enemies. the rat and the fly. Waste paper and other rubbish should moi be allowed to accumulate in the back yard. Rubbish should be kept ir a proper container. 80 that it may 1 be frequently and easily removed. | Il would be well 10 start early and make a complete survey Of your home. Clean it from cellar 10 roof Remove all debris, repair all leaks clean the attic h you have one, oi all useless and dust collecting car
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

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 s EI IoI sEM9E Rl All !oEMi , S T EJR FzlNE EI AI . lE El A II E.3e E..3
 IR1k klplEIAI1 .zaE El 6 R b PED IoIL 'EIA ne ISE#ls E lE !p !AIGE E, NNtA IN 1T ED E.a AI l .Di iE NI NaYHaE rt FAR Elp Lal Az ! .|; :;
 SEI AID E Y!E AR NE \ E z.s 5. tI 1otT Ea RE 1pIROO lEM3 RIO E1 IAtR1otFIA EZ 6 oIN \ z.l 4 B olD El |s1Ll lE " SEiL E.o .Ao RES Sl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

An oxford that is graceful and decorative as well as practical is this one with a few cut-out sections at the fastening to break the monotony. The oxford is being worn with tail ored and sport clothes in preference to the drcssier pump.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

Many children gre com blaming of Headache, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. II mothers only knew what MOTHER GRAY-S SWEET Pow- DERS would do for their children no family
 would ever be without them for use when need ed. So pleasant 10 take and so effective that ran,hars uh0 Oore use.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

them always tell others about them. At all Druggists. Trial Pa FREE. Address Mother Gray Goa L. Key, \. !,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

This is one days chapter of The Three Lemons in which the prince has los. his beautiful fairy bride. By cutting out and saving the paper sells, boys and girls will soon have
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Horizontal |. Bold. [. Custodian of a museum, l4. To make possible. is, Calm. r., Born. IS. To stuff. 20. Pastry, 21. Sixth note In scale. 23, Net weights of containers. 25. Measures of area, ?s. Female sheep. 27. Quiet. %. Silk worm. 30, Point of compass. 3l. To be victor. 32. Social insect. 34. Part of verb to be. S5, Hair dye. S7. To command. SS. Neuter pronoun. 70. Moose. 4t. Region. AZ. Variant of Ia" 43. Metal in rock. 45. Wrenched. 47. To proffer. 4s. Portion of church. 50. Fashions. 51. A pointed missile. 52. To smear with resin. 54. Fairy. 55. To yield. 56. Minute organic unit, 5S. Sea eagle. eo To employ. l 6l. Mechanical drawing. 63. Hen fruit. G4. To perch. Ge. Compartment in stable. Ss. To tax. 6s. To torment.
 Vertical
 1. Infection of nouns.
 2. Half an em.
 3. Ventilating machine.
 {. Wild goat.
 5. Beer. 6. Point of compass.
 s. You and mo.
 g. Corded cloth.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

! 10. Melody. II. Tiny golf mound, 12, Upon. l3. Rcproves. IS. Female horses. IS. Friend. ia. Lair. 29. Reverential fear. o3. Tlnsmiths. 24. Disfgured. 25. Constellation. 27. Tendon. 2s. Finished. 3l. To remarry. 33. Beverage. 36. Part of verb 10 be 37. Grain. 5s. Exchanges. 4?. Helping. A. Eluders. 46. Swayed. 47, Kegs.
 70. Before. 50. Lawyers charge. 52. 1bex (pl). 53. Boggy land. o5. To snip. 56. To fail 10 hit. 57. Granted facts. 59. Self. 6l. Female of the falloU deer. 62. To damage. 66. Bone. e. Seventh note in scale.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

TOMORROW: Night Letter from John Alden Prescott 10 Paula Perier.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
EAGLE CARD AND DANCE
 PARTY \ BIC SUCCESS

The first party of the winter sea son given by the committee in char se of the social duings of Nome Aerie No. 75. last Saturday evening proved most enjoyable party, the attendance was surprisingly large the knocker that agitated that Nome population was going to be less this year should have been there. and seen for himself that the attendance this year was far greater than the first party of last year.
 The winners of games were the
 following First prizes Were cap
 tured by Mrs. A. Polet and J. P.
 brilzius second prizes. Miss. Elan che Torgerson and l.. Stephansen consolation prizes. Mrs. J. ]. OLeary and Mr. Saterlec The next party which will he only cards and will
 be given on Tuesday evening. Dee. ember l4th., will have no admis- lsion charge.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
Heavy wrapping paper just the thing to put on your floors, for sale at the Nugget Office.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

John Anderson is In receipt Of patents iron, bOtll the United Staaes and Canadian governments on a Point hc invented about two years ago. This point can he used suc- rrssfully t1nr both cold water and steam tl.nwinK. The point Is wedge shaped and drives readily In any kind of ground.
 One 0f the novel features about this point is that it will not clog. It has hole on each side, SD ar- ranged that the shape of the point causes the gravel to.. be presst ti away trOim- the Hperlures, thus pre- venting steady flow of steam pr water.
 Mir. Anderson states that he has given the exclusive rights to man..- facture this point to the Young's lron Works, Of Seattle. and that any infringement will he vigorously prosecuted. It Is understood that the point Is being used successfully on the Seward Peninsula aud also In the Fairbanks country. Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
NOME MERCHANT >'-''
 SHOWS ENTERPRISE

Earl Modini. proprietor of the In dependent Meat Market. is certain lily one of Nome's contemplating mer- chants, just think of 1t, Baby Beef was introduced in Nome before 1t was in San Francisco. According to MT. Modini. baby beef was intro- Iduced here by him upon the arrival of the first trip of the steamer Vic toria last June. If you doubt 1t read the following clipping from a San Francisco paper. received on he last mail, showing that baby beef was introduced to Frisco at the end of August. it also gives some Interesting sidelight on how baby beef is produced. Here 1t is:
 Beef Delicacy introduced
 To Frisco Market
 San Francisco. Aug. 30.-A feat ure of the weeks trading in live s ock and meats was the arrival in San Francisco of an exceedingly uniform two car shipments of "baby
 beeves," or yearling choice 800 pound steers from Southern Cali fornia near San Luis Obispo. The stock was purchased by the Vest ern Meat Company.
 Baby beef, which is new pro- duct known in many Eastern and
 Middle sections of the country, as well as in Western markets, and re presents the most scientific and up to-date beef production methods. In order to top the market in this class 1t is necessary for the pro ducter or feeder to select well-bred uniform calves and to give them grain almost as soon as they can l! eat. The daily allowance of grain is augmented with alfalfa hay, sll- age and cottenseed products, pro.
 ducing an animal which will kill
 out d high percentage of beef. The
 recent shipment to San Francisco
 dressed G15 percent edible beef yielding carcass averaging Ali 525 pounds, exceedingly well
 marbled and covered with white,
 faky, easily digested fat.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

The last of the Hammon Com pany dredges to close down waa No. 3. The freezing weather of the last few days made the swinging distance Of the dredge much short CT. and 1t was determined to close down and cleanup the gold on the dredge yesterday. The company has enjoyed wonderfully success full dredging season from all reports although the water shortage during the summer hampered cold water thawtng considerably. Everything taken into consideration, we believe the company has had very profit able season.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
MONIES FIRST COMMUNITY
 CHRISTMAS TREE

"A community Xmas Tree and Program! Why not? Would 1t not be fine thing if We here in Nome might not also put on such . festi- witty? What could be done to bet ter advantage than to develop the idea of Christmas Spirit and Good Will toward our Fellow Men. than that all the people of Nome get to- gether at one of the local halls where program may be enjoyed under the spell of the Xmas Tree and the seasons decorations. Where all may see Santa Claus and get and receive appropriate gifts. Here he Children may receive 2 treat from Santa and all forget the cares and what not and be happy with the children. Certainly 1t would be nice to start off the Christmas sea- son with such a gathering. Here. those who have no dednlt place to celebrate Xmas may find place to enjoy him or herself and help to spread the Christmas cheer and good will among his neighbors and friends What say, shall Nome have n Community Christmas Tree this year?"
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To SOLOMON DREDGING COM PANY, you and each of your heirs. executors. administrators, grantees. and assignees: You are hereby notified that the undersigned and It's grantors and assignors, as co-owners of the pla- cer claim hereinafter described. have expended during the year 1926. and during each of the years ending at 12 o'clock Meridian July 1. 1920. 1921. 1929. 1923. 1924. and 1925, and each of the years ending at 12 o'clock Meridian De- cember sl. 1915. 1916. 1917. 1918. and 1919. the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon that certain placer mining claim lying and being in the Cape Nome Recording District. Territory of Alaska. and known as the Bon- anza Association Placer Claim. sit Mate at the mouth of Bonanza creek. the original location notice of which Is recorded in Volume 194, page 236 of the records of said Recording District.
 | Said labor was performed and improvements made for the purpose of holding said claim under the laws of the United States and of the Territory of Alaska.
 And you and each of you are hereby notified that If within nina ty days after the service of this notice on you by publication thero- ef for the period of ninety days. you fail or refeuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportion of such expenditures as such co-own- CT of said mining claim. your in- terest in said mining claim will be- come the property of the under signed.
 | Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 9th day of November. 1928.
 Lomen Reineer y Trading Corporation.
 by R. & Oglesby. | Vice-President Office and Post Office address. Nome, Alaska.
 Publish Nov. 6. 13. 20. 27, Dec. 4. Il. IS. 25, 192G;Jan. 1, 8. Is, 22, 29, 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 NO. S(D8O.

In the District Court. Second Dlvi sion. Territory of Alaska.
 Charles F. Rice. Plaintiff, vs. Mary E. Rice. Defendant.
 The President of the United Sta es of America, to Mary E. Rico, above named defendant. Greeting: You are hereby summoned and
 required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division. at Nome. within thirty t30) days after the last pub licatiOn of this summons. namely
 within thirty days after the 18th lay of December 1926. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in the above Court. The said
 plaintiff demands the following re- lief: To obtain divorce upon the ground of deserti0n as more fully appears from the complaint on file
 herein.
 The date of the first publication of this Summons Is November goth,
 1926, and the date of the last pulp lication Is December 25th.192 The
 date of the order for service of summons by publication is Novem-
 Der IS, 1926.
 And if you fail to appear and an
 swer. the plaintiff will take judg-
 ment against you for want thereof.
 and will apply to the Court for the
 relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated. Witness the Honorable Cd. .Lomen,
 Judge of said Court. and the seal of
 said Court. hereunt0 afhxed on this
 18th day of November. 1926. ELMER REED, | Clerk of District Court, | Territory of Alaska. | Second Division. | SEE A L.
 By NORVIN W. LEWIS. | Deputy Clerk of District Court. | Territory of Alaska. Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Order of Court en- tered on this goth day of November. 1926. notice is hereby given that a General Term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of Ala ska, will be held in the Court House in Nome, in said Division and Terri tory. commencing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. on Monday January 3rd, 1927. and to continue thereafter according to further or ders of the Court. Given under my Hand and with the Courts Seal affixed this goth day of November. 1926. ELMER REED, l Clerk of the District Court for the Second Division. Territory of Alaska.
 By NORVIN W. LEWIS, Deputy Clerk of the District Court Territory of Alaska Second Division,
 Puhlish-Nov. 27, Dec. 1. II, IS, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

A very interesting debate was held last Monday in the high school study hall. The question was. Resolved, that prohibition is success" AL tho both sides presc nted good argu- ments, the affirmative side won.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

The Johanson family who have been quarantined on account of a ease of dyptheria, will be released n few days Their daughter Ruth having regained her health,
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
;dred Maynard.


 ;.ired Maynard. | Upper Grades Grace Swanbere, t,lla Snyder. Louise Harlan, Law renee Davenport. and Lorene Hagen. Intermediate Grades Virginia Davenport, Alfred Lomen. Martha snyder.
 1 Primary Grades Lucille Lomen. Charley Lewis, Louise kjelsberg, Hazel Modini. and John Winthers. very good attendance was had the past six weeks. as the records show, that out of the entire enroll ment at school, fifty nine pupils. |whose names follow, were neither absent nor tardy.
 High School Room Charles Becker, Edward Becker, Robert Ly- ie, Gus O'Leary. Helen Baldwin. Francis Ross. Mary Walsh. Margaret Ulrich. Cara Harlan. Wilfred Nelly.
 Upper Grade Room-Robert Bald win, Elwood Crooks. Lawrence Dev enport. Hugh O'Farrell. Lorene flag en. Louise Halan, Stanley Martin. Ella Snyder. Charles O'Leary. Ger trude Becker, Olga Call. Eileen Wal sh. Grace Swanberg, Madeline Cal kins.
 Intermediate Grade Room-OttO Ashenfelter. Ernest Began, Phyllis Crooks, Arthur Eide. Clinton Gray. Ida Sims. Roy Ashenfelter, Will son Scott. segrid seppala. Jerome Trigg. Mary Ashenfelter. Lizzie Bee Ison, Laura Buck. Tom Buck. Virgin Iia Davenport. Alfred Lomen. Margar ct Scott, Pearse Walsh.
 Primary Grades-Betty Calkins, Kitty Ashenfelter. Charley Sims, Harry Lewis, Charles Lewis, Anna Walsh, Lucille Lomen. Harold Berg. Francis Harrison. Norvin Lewis. Thomas Martin. Henry Ulrich. John Winthers. Katherine Hansen, Jane Jones, and Hazel Modini.
 Last Wednesday the primary room was the scene of a gay occasion when the First and Second graders with twelve little guests staged a Thanksgiving party. The time was spent in playing games and the tell ing of Thanksgiving stories, after which each one present partoOk of la Thanksgiving lunch. From app earances all must have had a grand time.
 The lower grade rooms are becom ing gay with the appearances of Santa Clause. the Wise men, rein deer and holly. all welcoming the lChristmas Spirit.
 The boy's basket ball team is making line start. Every Tuesday and Thursday evening they are found In the gym. At the last turn ,out this week they had their first scrimmage during which some good talent was displayed.
 A basketball shooting tournament has been started by Mr. Breuer for the boys. The winners of the first round and their defeated opponents iare as follows:
 Charles Becker won from Joe Walsh: Wf1fred Nelly lost to Edward Becker: Russell Maynard lowered |Chris O'Leary's colors: Alvin Polet's accuracy was too much for Bob Lyle while Gus O'Leary was defeated by Roy Thomes. Next week the win- ners will shoot the next round of lthe elinminattnn contest to see who is the school champion in that form of indoor sport.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

Vesta Poison, the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albin Poison. con- tracted dyptheria the first Of the week and the red card now adOrns their home for the statutory per- iod of quarantine. The doctor states that the young lady Is about over il already. 7.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

District Attorney Harrison was reported today as improving slight ly from the stroke he experienced shortly before the last vessel sail ed for ihe outside.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Elmer Reed. who has been confined to her home with slight ease of dypthcria, is about recover ed. and soon the family will he re- leased from quarantine.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

Mrs Bennett. who had the mis- fortune to break her left limb some lime ago. Is reported to be pro- pressing favorably and will soon be able to he about again.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

Geo. Tracy. bookkeeper for the Lomen Reindeer & Trading Corpor- atfon. left via dog team the early part of the week, for Teller. where lie will be engaged in auditing the company's business at that station
 Mir. Tracey made the trip with the
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

The Catholic ladies have amour eed that they will give one of their annual card parties on Thursday Dee. 9th. at St Joseph's Hall. These affairs in the past have been atten- ded and enjoyed by a crowded hall and it is safe to say that this years party will be equally well attended and enjoyed. The ladies are pre- pairing the finest of homemade cak- es and delicacies which will be ser wed with piping hot coffee. Prizes will be warded the winners of gam es. The admission to this elabor- ate affair will be the nominal price of 50 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

A birthday surprise party was given to Nels Swanberg. son of Mir. and Mrs Swanberg, on Dec ?, by n number Of his boy friends. This affair was strictly stag and an enjoy able time was had by all Neis re- ceived many useful gifts and after congratulations were over, the boys assembled in groups for cards. and what not. Presently lunch was an- nounced. and then followed a most delightful hour of pleasur. The lunch consisted of some of M,a. Swano ..g's celebrated cakes ai.u all those present expressed their sa. isfaetion upon partaking of 1t. AT ter q few more games and parlor tricks the evening was called grea Nuccrss and the hoys departed home ward.