davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Loves Awakening
A Newspaper "Personal' Calls the Princess Olina Home-and She Asks Madge's Advice
By Adele Garrison

A Newspaper "Personal' Calls the
 Princess Olina HOme-and She
 Asks Madge's Advice
 I knew very well what must be the newspaper item over which the Princess Olina was so Joyously gloating, but l gave no indication of my knowledge, waiting quietly until she thrust the paper into my hands and pointed to an item in the column marked Personal"
 Look she caroled. At last! Maman.'
 followed her pointing finger and read the words she indicated.
 "Lene, cherie." the perusal be- gan. Everything is forgiven and the condition withdrawn, upon my word of honor. No one shall trouble you. Come home at once. Toto miss ing. Most anxious, Advise f you have seen him, With much love from US all for our little cne. Ntaman."
 But" I said as I handed the 1E per btCh- IUF call Np-1 h' tain this is from your mother?'
 "Leae' is her private name fo" me No one else ever uses if, and she only calls me that when we arc alone, for my father does not ike It. l do not believe three people would connect me with that name, and they never would see this. Be sides-Toto-is--Georses."
 Her cheeks crimsoned as shr spoke the name of the young Prince. then paled again. l made no com rnent but tried to look as receptive and sympathetic as possible. She was in a mood for confidenccs, l Saw, and I wanted 10 give her ever" opportunity to talk.
 You know" she went on heSi- tanuy, ";.aman asked Georges to come oyer fcre and find me"
 I nodded as she paused. and she hurried on, the flush coming back into her cheeks.
 And you know also that when he found me and I told him why l ran away he never betrayed my whereabouts to Maman and dropped out Of sight. Maman knows that am safe, for I sent word 10 her hat l was, but she knows nothing abou- Georges, for he would not lie to her, neither would he give me up 10 her when he knew that if 1 went home they would compel me 10 marry his old unclr.'
 A Loyal Friend
 There was d distinct note of pride in her voice of which I think she vas unconscious. And her look al me was an appeal for approval ot the young Princes chivalry.
 He is, indeed, a loyal friend to Nou,' l said, knowing that she was in the mood when banaity would
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
Becoming House Dress Pattern 1o02 New Britain Herald 1Jc Practical
 Pattern

House frocks have taken on every smart detail given to more dressy trocks. Design 1902 shown today, is lovely enough for most any occa- sion. The chic collar and tie, tho attractive sash and pointed pockets. and the short, comfy sleeves arN lovely features.
 A gayly printed percalc, checked gingham of lowered wash silk would make an adorable morning frock. The trimming may be pique or lawn, in white or plain color that harmonize3 with the print used, May he obtaned only in sizes 16. 1 3, 20, 34, 3f. 3S, 40, 42 and A.
 Size 36 requires 2$. yards of 3G inch material and l yard ftrim- ming.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is nec- essary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed
 Patterns will ne delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Practical Pattern Department. 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
The Heart Story
 of a Steadfast Woman

1 best appeal to her
 Her eyes frightened. "Yes," she assented fervently. He is But her voice was remorseful-'it has cost him so much - his champion ship Of mo. Just see what he is fac ing because Of his staying over here"
 You mem this conspiracy sainst him :' asked, knowing that consciously or subconsciousIy she meant in addition his betrothal to Mary.
 Yes, I am concerned for him, and I feel that it is all my fault"
 What nonsense." ] said brishly You know very well that this con spiracy against Prince Georges was fomented before he came over here. In fact, If he had stayed in Tree, the conspirators would have had a better chance of success than they have had here. And now, thanks to Nr Enderwoods plans. some Of th- conspirators will be captured and they will hc able to sat at rhe man higher up' Prince Georges cousin. and as a result the Prince. will be safe from attempted assassination for the first time in years"
 1Iadge'e Offer
 She taught her breath sharply. every other consideration. even her jealousy of Mary dWarfed, I coniec- tUred, by her yisualization oG the young Princes danger.
 "lou--are very comforting" she said shyly, and, despite her catfish ness toward Mary. she made 8 dis tinct appeal to my sympathiss She was a princess and a spoiled beauty, but beneath the veneer she was d lonely, frightened girl, who was, I guessed. decidedly homosick.
 Please believe that I~ant to help you in any way ' can," I told her earnestly, and the grateful glance she gave mo from her great pansy eyes made me a bit ashamed Of the violent partisanship l had cherished for Mary against the gill
 After all l told myself. Dicky'S winsome and wilful young niece so far had all the best or fl. Nocrs devotion was all for her. and so far Prince Georges as well. OIna was out Of the picture. Subconsciously, at least, both girls knew this. al though both of them clevorly cam ouflagcd that instinctivc knowledge.
 Ollna's voice brought me back with a jerk from the realms Of con- lecture.
 "What ought I 10 do.' she asked with q humility strange in her. about Maman?"
 UOntinucd TomGrroW)
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
My goodness, he muttereI. what
 has been going on herc?"

ncwDy-cut hole. II was a big hole Yes, sir, il was a biz hole, lt was perfectly plain that those chips had hoen made ny the cutting of thA: hole But who could have cut a hole as big as that? That is what Peter W}ntnd 'o know. For long time he sa' staring nH al the hol, and thon down at inc chips Al l&st ho scratched a long ear with a long hindfoot Then he scratched tho other long car with the other long hindfoot, "I's too much for me- muttercd Peter,
 Copyright, 1929, r ". Bureoss)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Talks To 66&2 &Gkz parents
By ALICE HUDSON PEALE HOBBIES FOR GROWNUPS

Children must often find their grownups fearfully dull.
 Father does nothing but work and talk business and read the stock market columns in the newspaper. Mother is absorbed in housekeeping end homemaiing. Neither father nor mother ever seems to do any thing just for fun. Even their parties and club meetings go by the name of social obligations
 When children of such parents are planning good times they would never think Of asking their parents 10 join them. True, these same par ents may, with the best of motives, take their children on conscientious "pleasure trips" They may even
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

| Luncheon
 Bacon and Cabbage Pear Salad Ginger Cookies Tea Dinner Sliced Boiled Ham Creamed Potatoes Lima Bean Salad Bread Peach Conserve Apple Batter Pudding and Cream
 Coffee Bacon and Cabbage. serving Four Four slices bacon cut in one inch pieces. cups cooked cabbage, IA ! Teaspoon salt, l-4 teaspoon papri. l lla
 Place the bacon in a frying pan heat slowly. Add the rest of the | ingredients and cook slowly for five minutes. Serve. I.iman Bean salad, serving Six One cup cooked lima beans, l cup diced cucumbers, l-2 cup diced celery, tablespoons chopped pi- mentos, tablespoons finely chop ped onions, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup salad dressing, Mix and chill the ingredients and serve on lettuce leaves.
 Apple Batter Cake, serving Six (Other fruits or berries can be used)
 Four tablespoons fat, 1-2 cup sugar, l teaspoon vanilla, 1 egg, Is teaspoon salt. 1-2 cup milk, l 1-2 cups flour, teaspoons baking DOW der, ] cup cooked apples, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, tablespoons butter.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the vanilla, egg, salt, milk. flour and baking powder and beat for two minutes. Pour over the rest of the ingredients, which have been mixed and place in the bottom of a shallow greased pan. Bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Who is That drumming ?" de- manded Peter Rabbit of his big cousin, Jumper the Hare.
 T don't hear any one drumming" replied Jumper.
 Peter listened. He listened and listened He didn't hear any one drumming either, That drumming had ceased Well. who was it heard drumming d little while ago? demanded Peter.
 Don't you know when you hear Thunderer the Grouse? 2" demandct Jumper.
 Tt wasn't Thunderer the Grous'. that l heard, replied Peter post lively. Tt was a different kind O drumming altogether. Some one was drumming on wood"
 Oh" replied Jumper. ''it proh, ably was one Of the Woodpecka family"
 Thank you for nothing." replied Peter a little grossly. "I knew thH, much. What I want 10 know l. what member of the Woodpecker family was it?'
 "Oh, it must be that you hearu all drummers," replied Jumper Now you speak of it, I remember he was drumming a little whil2 ago"
 He is master drummer al. right, there IS no doubt about that" said Peter. But who is this master drummer"
 Do you mean to say that you don't know the master drummer? exclaimed Jumper T didn't suppos- there was any one in inc Grpen 9 Forest who didn't knoN the masrr" drummer. You ought 10 get ar quainted with him. cousin rete- You certainly ought 10"
 That is what l started out 10 dc. but when 1 saw you rhouhs' you could tell me what l wanted iu know" replied Peter.
 If you had kept rgh' on the way you were heading. you probah- Iy would ha>c soon seen him." said Jumper, "l hope youH excuse me nov, Tator tor | haze all cnea-a- m"ut I'll Sau Eou lat.r"
 Before Peter could protest Jump er had started off and P,t,r kn, < hy experience that il Was quite use less for hju 10 try 10 kcvp up with Jumper. "W-ll' muuered Peter, . suppose might is well 20 on as tD sit here. wish that t,IIo~ would drum again. If he would only drlm, would be sure 10 lnd him."
 But the master drummer didn't drum again Peter would hop along q few steps and then stop 10 listen. By and by he came 10 the foot oF d oIc dead tger. The ground H rn. loot Of f Wus col"r,i with "hrp. Th'y r,rr freshly nut .lHs. S'om of them a.n -Hur-0.=0s ua Go- i.'r-'- 't,e oa...1 t..5 vr,
 "'l1 -1etn.s. fra. .n".r.t -wl1 has |. sums rn .,rr iooes as [. . "hol" fr-v ur Wcoe- r-cl-r- had ',.. gt ~o.a
 Peter 'trn.d his u-t .... sua booked gu Ills .,s- on.r.a u.dur than aver HIga up ,u ruat tleg Was
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
PETER FINDS A LOT OF CHIP
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who faithfully doth do his part May raise his calling to an art.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
YOUR HEALTH
RI DH. MORRIS FiSHR:iN iiditCr Journal of ihr .lmv.ir", Medical As-ociation a@I of Fly
 Geia. the Health h.&gaLiEr

Medical As-ociatior a@I of Ny
 Seia. the Health Magazine
 The most frequent culs, cr Aura- ica's most common disturbance E bad diet. The best advice toward correction of this disturbance ls 'he use O. correct diet.
 Much Of the trouble with th, action Of the bowels Of tho pcopa Of America IS duo 10 sophatira''d d toods which provide little or uoto- ing to encourage bowel action. Au- other ~rroqUent cause is tao cho,r, of foods poor in important fool factors. MI tco frequently tb daily water intake or muy poopls is below the ayrr3e, oI slE glasses day which should bo The minl- num- and quto ho.o" tdr oieu glasses a day recommended by tho physiolo2ts.s
 1'inaly, tho speeding m or Ur and t1" demands of tNa machine. for and by which tl. human being, live hay" drstroyrf the ro@uia, habits ot hoVrl "en which pre- vent constipation m loss mocha'. jz'i nations. iu some instance obstruction onuo uo'.i k os.uou, hy thr u-, or lo.a,..e aud rt u 70 ra'har'ins mul T u.Su r-. a initiative aud uu-I u. vmprr ,,.ry iim~ into action.
 ID order ip o.',rgu. o, ".r'ro. and la"k of action of 'm. r,m. tnt has hrcn described tUe r".pr.. pro. .oduros ar" n'."s+ary. \ r.guH time of action wg' na established through encouragement Of laDIt
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
CLEAR SAILING

For hot days, put away every thing you can possibly do without, With tables, piano. bookcases, dresSorS and closets cleared, the whole house seems cooler.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

. The next story; Peter Finds the Stranga Drummer
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

N,w York has Noo theaters. @52 of "hon Hr, oIrotai 10 the spoken drama. Tn. remainder are movie houses
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

A tablet 10 he placed in ChigwelI Church Essex, ltn2Dand. is in mem or% Of LondoD's first busman, George #hjlllh.or,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18
PACIFIC SPEEDS UP SERVICE
 SEATTLE, CHICAGO

Karl K. Katz, Alaska represent
 ative of the Northern Pacific
 Railway, who arrived in Seward last evening from the Interior, his first regular spring trip thru the Territory, has just received word by cable from his office in Seattle to the effect that begin ming June 9, the Northern Pacific's North Coast Limited will operate between Seattle and Chicago on a schedule of 61 hours and Is minutes, departing from Seattle daily at SIS p. m, arriving Chi cago at 9:3 a. m.
 The weStbound schedule will be 63 hours Chicago to Seattle, Ieav- ing Chicago goo p. m, due Seat tie 10:00 a. m. The train will be exclusively the highest class with all Pullman sleepers and observa- tion lounge car of the most mod ern type with valet and ladies maid, shower baths and many other exclusive features.
 There will be no extra charge, the train operating for the con- venience of long distance trav- elers. This improved service, MT. Katz states, will be of especial benefit to travellers from the Ter ritory as practically all ships from Alaska arrive in Seattle in the morning, the SIS p. m. de- parture permitting an all day stop at Seattle, putting them in Chicago at the same time as at present.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18
THEHOTELS

VAN GLIDER Mrs. Bigoly, s. Nordale, Lynn Smith, MT. and Mrs. F. J. Miller, MT. and Mrs. Henry Phillips, Mrs. H. Erwin, IB. H. Barndollar, Capt. Ben Eiel- son, A. A. Shonbeck, H. E. Rupert, Chas. Melvin, Mrs. c. c. Walters, C. L. Price, D. B. Crimmons, W. H. Connor, J. H. O'Connor, Lena Hammond, Chas. Mclaughlin.
 SEWARD 0. Lockhead, I. J. Nottovit, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Lewis, C. F. Lana, K K. Katz, Floyd F. Wright, Mrs. Q. H. Vitter, Mrs. Ed Bennett, Marjorie Reynolds, Velma R. Krale, MT. and Mrs. R. Mitchell, Mrs | J. Nottorit, Fred Erickson, Oscar Erickson, Jack Meaton.
 OVERLAN-Mr and Mrs. J. H. Bateman, F. R. Bigford, Henry de Warn, Ben Gum, A. Gardner, Clinton Tracy, w. Goetz, John Olsen, E. F. Schreiber.
 SEXTON Tom Dulki, J. A. Clin- ton, MT. and Mrs. Thos. Tonseth, Leo Ohlhouser.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18
THE MIGHTY FISHERMAN

The Gateway has always credited Alaska's delegate to Congress, with being poitican but never knew he was fisherman Now however have his sworn statement of November 22 1923 that for several years prior to 1921 he engaged in fishing in the waters surrounding the Territory of Alaska: Qaugh that off that the principal part of his business and vocational tralnng was as fisherman and in other work connect ed with the fishing industry that in the spring of 1924 he intended to engage in fishing for commercial pur- poses preparing fish for the market and buying and selling fish and fish products in the Territory of Alaska
 To that end he intends to and will associate with himself other citizens or United States and residents of Alaska and together with such associates will pur chase or otherwise acquire at great expense one or more ocean going vessels equip the same with cold stor age plants and other facilities for preparing and pre- serving fish for the market and intends to and will at great expense acquire by purchase or otherwise seine boas seines and other necessary appliances for fshnp salmon and other fishes in said waters of the Territory of Alaska and for the purpose of such enterprise the expenditure of large of money is necessary and will be made by him.
 On the 17th day of February 1922 President Hard Ing issued proclamation establishing and creating the Southwestern Alaska Fisheries Reservation
 On the 14th day of December 1922 the Secretary of Commerce Honorable Herbert Hoover) promulgated rules and regulations for the government of the Alaska Pennnsula fisheries reservation and the 16h day of December 1922, the said Secretary of Commerce pro- mugated rules and regulations for the government of the Southwestern Alaska fisheries reservation
 The delegate was not satisfied with President Hard lngs proclamation issued aforesaid; neither was he satisfied with Secretary Hoovers rules and regulations for the government of said fisheries reservation
 The said delegate did not start up the fishery plant nor purchase the going vessels the cold age plants etc. etc. However on November 22 1923 the delegate plaintiff, started suit against Herbert Hoo ver Secretary of Commerce. defendant in the Supreme Court for the District of Columbia He asked for an injunction and received one the suit was then dis missed upon motion of the Attorney General on June 1924.
 Of course one doesn't hear hi mdiscuss the above very much No! Not very much!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18
NOTED BREWER DIES

OSLO, Norway, May IS, P)-E. Ringnes, brewer who contributed liberally to polar expeditions of NanSen, Sverdrup and Amundsen, died here at the age of 86 He financed one of the expeditions which searched for Amundsen last summer after the latter was lost while seeking survivors of the Noble disaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18

' With so many gpyernn1ent ir1lf--s spectors and other official sff6o- ping about, it is ;. conparatively easy for an imposta to get in his work. Tn Nashville, a bandit armed with a fake search warrant robbed two homes to which he was admitted, obtaining about $6,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18
LEGAL NOTICE
U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat KNUTE THEVIK, entryman, together with his witnesses, Antone F. Demidoff. and John Norton. all of Kodiak. Alaska, has submitted final proof of his home tead entry serial O699O, for lands embi aced in U. $. Survey No. 1873 latitude 57o 46' 40" N. Longitude J52o 2s' 50" w, containing 133.1s acres, ;.nd- it is now in the. files Of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, and if no protest is filed in the ocal land office. within the period of publication, or thirty days afterward, the final proof will be accepted and fislal certificate is- cued.
 ]. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication March,
 25, 1929.
 Date last publication June 5 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18

The regular weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Sew ard chamber of commerce takes place next Tuesday at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18

The A. By. river steamer Alice. which was frozen in at Dugan creek last fall, has arrived. at Me- mana
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- efer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR sALE-First cIass-192s Chev-
 rofet coach, cheap. Ogle's Garage
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-14
Members Of Federal Farm,
Board to Visit Seattle

According to S. D. Sanders, chair
man Of the Washington State Agri-
cultural Council, two members of the
Federal Farm Board will visit Seattle
Tuesday, November 10Th.
A meeting of the Washington State
Agricultural Council Is to be held III
the Lounge of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce building at 1880 p. m. on
that date.
The aim of the Council is to have
as many farmers and members of the
various cooperative groups Of King
County present at that time as posi-
BILE, that the Federal Farm Board may
know that keen interest Is being taken
In the distributing and marketing of
the commodities of the farms of this
section This is rare opportunity
for coming in contact with these
members Of the Federal Farm Board.
The Development Committee of the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all at
tending this meeting to take lunch
with them at 1915. on the fourth
floor Of the Chamber of Commerce
building.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-14
Vashon Fruit Growers Meet
November 2S


Representatives of the Washington
Berry Growers Association attended
q meeting at the Community House at
Vashon. Saturday, November 9th to
discuss the possibilities Of organization
work among the fruit growers on the
Island. A very interesting meeting Of
some twenty-five growers was held at
that time, and 1t was decided 1t would
be of value to have another meeting
held on Saturday, November 23rd, at
which probably larger and more
representative group might attend.
This meeting will be held at one
O'Clock in the Community House.
The business manager of the Wash
ington Berry Growers Association will
be present at this meeting, and will
discuss the market situation, prospects
for the coming season, and the pos
sibilities of organization work in con-
nection with all the Island growers
Representatives from the Vashon
Growers Association and number of
independent growers on the Island are
supporting the meeting, and 1t is the
desire OF all those concerned that all
fruit growers on the Island attend this
meeting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-14
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT POULTRY
MEETING

About fifty members Of the Co.
Operative Hatchery Association, and
other poultry breeders attended the
meeting In the Scout Cabin last Fri
day night, to listen to Judge Goats,
who is in charge Of the poultry feed
formula and service department of the
Fisher FIGURING Mills Judge Goats
is also farm manager Of the Tancred
Poultry farms He spoke on various
phases Of poultry breeding, later con-
Quoting a round table discussion and
answering the many questions that
were put to him. Judge Goats is con.
sidered an outstanding authority.
Mr.. Powers, publicity man for the
Fisher Company, spoke on the SINH
larity between the raising Of chickens,
and Of raising human bodies. The
conclusion of his remarks proving that
along with theory a lot Of application
OF good common sense was vitil in the
poultry game.
In the very near future Judge Goats
Will be on the Island and will 70
about, comforting with the poultry
raisers In their own fields.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-14
Plans Made for PeultrySchool
Dec. 9Th and 10th

County Agricultural Agent, A. e
Lovett has received word that w. D.
Buchanan, Poultry Specialist, Exten-
sion Service, State College Of WASH
ington, is being scheduled for King
County, December 9th and 10th.
Or. Q. M. Hamilton, Of the Western
Washington Experiment Station is also
scheduled to assist in the program.
Poultry communities are being visit
ed to ascertain the desire of the
,poultrymen, relative to subjects to be
discussed at the school.
Present plans are to hold a two or
three day school at some central part
III the county, but since there has In
the past been demand for the hold.
Ing Of one-day schools in several COM
munities. the plan as outlined may be
changed to meet this demand.
Poultrymen Of the county will be
interested to learn of the plans for a
school and county agent Lovett, will
appreciate any suggestions that poul-
trymen may have regarding programs
and other arrangements. ANY having
suggestions are urged to write A. y.
Lovett. County Agricultural Agent,
County-City Building, Seattle.