davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

A MAIDEN IN A BATHING SUIT
USED TO BE JUST A MAIDEN u A
BATHING SUIT BUT NOW SHE Is THE
SYMBOL OF BIG BUSINESS. THE
FOUNDATION or AMERICAN INDUS
TRY THE EMBLEM or GIGANTIC EN-
-ERPRISE
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

Chustenbury was In batting
slump during the Miller series.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
WHENYOUTHINK OF POOL

OPEN7 A. M MIDNIGHT
Lobby
Make the Balls Talk He Will of
EXHIBITIONS DAILY ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

The Triangle A. c. defeated the Monroe
A c.. Sunday. 10 .. Waywood's pitch
ing featured Strong city teams desiring
games with the Triangles call DreXel 3SO4
and ask for Bob.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
Guard Your Mouth

Let tWRIGLEY'S be the guar
dian of your mouth and throat
1t will combat trouble of various
kinds. 1t helps to keep the teeth
free from food particles that fer"
ment and cause decay.
1t has an antiseptic effect. It re-
leves acid mouth and thus not
only prevents harm to the teeth,
but serves to sweeten the stomach
1t stimulates digestion and helps
to prevent the forming of gas
that causes dyspepsia.
Read, from a widely known
medical work:
"Chewing gum aids tooth nutri-
ton and the cleansing action is
a definite benefit - it prevents
dyspepsia. Good chewing gum
is excellent for bad digestion"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
Yesterday S RESULTS
AMERICAN AssOCIATION


Louisville .... 100 O02 O2O-5 s 2
st Paul ... O4O 400 00'-S z I
lineup. Estcl. Meye~; Markle. Dixon.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

Both clubs are composed largely
of veterans and both have the ad-
vantage of good coaching. Techs
strength appears to be slightly be-
low that Of last year while Manual
seems stronger.
Good keystone Pairs
Rabe at shortstop and Gordon at
second for Tech form a fine com
bination around the keystone sack.
They are big and rangy and both
can crack the ball. Manual also has
a splendid pair in Snodgrass at short
and Cruise at second.
Baldauf for Manual and Korn-
blum for Tech at first base are
about equal. as are Eichman of Man
ual and Reilly Of Tech at third.
The outfelds do not hit as well
as they should for gardeners. Beck.
er Of Manual is probably the best
hitter Of the bunch while Rush Of
Tech is easily the fastest getting
down the first base line.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

Walkers winning homer started
as an ordinary single Of the pop-hy
variety. He usually hits to left field,
but he struck late and sent a fly
single to right. Tn ball rolled
and struck the fence. caromed and
disappeared in a runway which ex-
tends out from the stand Christen-
bury nalded the ball. but a homer
was allowed because the ball was
out Of the umpires' sight when Chris
tie picked il up
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

Previous 20 today the Indians won
five and lost five on their road trip.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

m HEY PERP ETRAT ED A
| NATIONAL GOLF EXHIBI-
L-1 TION IN NEW YORK LAST
WEEK AND THE HOT SHOT OF
THE SOIREE WE'RE GIRL PLAY
ERS DRESSED IN ONE-PIECE
BATHING SUITS. II ANYTHING.
II II i
A oue-piece bathing suit and
golf match have about as much in
common as red eyelashes and the
way Andy Carnegie used 70 tell a
Hebrew story. but it went over on a
large. expansive scale with the tired
business gents.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
ONLY 22 SURVIVORS OF
 STANLEY POST, GRAND ARMY
Five Members Die Since Last Memo- rial Day--f5 Living in
 This City

Five members of Stanley post, Grand Army Of the Republic aN reported as having died since last Memorial Day. They are Charles May, Co. F. l0sth New York voun- teers; John J. Hayes, Co. k,, Third New York cavalry. June 5, 1928; Ed win ]. Clark, Co. G., First Conn. Heavy Artillery, December s, 1928; Charles H. Beaton, Co. F., 18th Conn. Volunteers, February 17, l9s4; Charles F, kempshall, Co. F. .4 H. linois April e5, 1924. The death is also reported of Charles w. Smith, first lieutenant, Conn. Volunteers, Heavy Artillery
 The present membership of the post is 2s. Of which 5 reside in this city.
 The officers are: Commander, Spen- eer H. Wood: senior vice-commander, Loren D. Penheld: junior viee-eom- mander, Michael McMahon: adjutant auartermaster, William F. Syernberg; surgeon, Frederick Monier; chaplain and patriotic director, Frederick V. Streeter; Officer of the day, William F. Stewart; officer of the guard, George C. Root; s. NJ, and quarter masters sergeant, Charles H. Whaples.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Four Formosan Girls Seek
 Death in Suicide Pact

Taihoku. Formosa, May 27.---A sui- eide pact among four young girls of one oi the aboriginal Formosan tribes in the interior Of this island, resulting in the death Of two of the convenan- ters, has brouEh to light an invasion of modern ideas even into that fast ness Of savage life.
 The four girls, between i5 and IS years old. all had had modern educa- ton in schools established by tho Jap snese. They had heard something about the right of women 10 decide for themselves fin regard to marriage, an entirely new idea in the commun- ity in which they were reared. When the parents of one tried to force her into an unwelcome marriage, the four agreed 10 die together. They tried hanging. Two succeeded, but the trees selected by the others broke under their weight and they lived.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

The young teacher left the home ed to go to the post office Wednesday night. When she did not return her landlady believed she was spending the night at the home of girl friend. When she failed to appear at school Thursday morning the pupils gave Posses of citizens, with local and county officers followed a plain trail 10 a lonely place in a pasture, several hundred feet from the road, and there the teachers body was found in 8 shallow grave.
 The boy was held in the Hancock county jail here on a charge of mur- der upon which he was to be arraign- ed this afternoon.
 Sheriff Wescott said that the boy, showing no signs Of emotion, had re- enacted the crime for the officers. demonstrating how he had hidden in a pasture a hundred feet from the road and discharged his shotgun at the teacher as she was walking from her boarding place to the village. He had been employed as chorboy at the farm where she boarded
 Although Mcdonald showed the of ficers where he had hidden jewelry taken from Miss Gerrish's body they said his alleged confession did not appear to indicate that robbery was the motive for the crime.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
NAUGHTY MAM'ZELLE"
 AT POLES PALACE
Popular Players, Headed By Tommy Martelie, is Scintillating Comedy
 With Good Music
tBy The Herald Reyiewer,.

Naughty Nam zelle,' the Poli Players offering this week starts off as a very heavy dramatization, then swings into a roIlicking comedy farce that keeps the audience on the verge Of mysteries throughout. The star of course is Tommy Martelle, female i'm personator, who was engaged for this special production. He is sup ported by Miss Winifred St. Claire as the featured woman player, while others in the company have good parts too, including Arthur Howard, Edmund Abbey, Frances Williams, Frank McHugh and Jay Bryce.
 An outstanding feature of this play is the gorgeous display of womens wearing apparel worn by MT. Mar telle. These are absolutely the last word in creations" and the fair sex especially is delighted with the show. Among special musical offerings are "Missus Queenie Tut" ~Love Blos- sons But Once" The House of Love" "umpta Tarata umpta" and
 
 music with catchy words.
 A prologue opens the play and is a powerful scene, replete with heart gripping dialogue and incidents. From then on however, the play is a very poppy one. Tom Hoover, a wealthy young idler who likes to masquerade dresses up as "'oman, gets into a hit of trouble and is elected by his father. He visits the Tiptow Inn, run by a friend, and there discovers his hance, Edna, whom her uncle is trying to make marry Oswald Darling, an elderly man of wealth. Darling has had a scandalous affair with a notori- ous woman, Bebe Larue, and Tom finds an discriminating letter but Darl- ing turns tho tables and Tom himself looks guilty His fiance spurns him. Then it is that Tom resorts 70 trick cry and proceeds to impersonate Behe. Excitement and fun travel neck and neck race which becomes . riot when the real Bebe arrives. Tho conclusion is masterpiece Of comedy writing.
 There will he sneci. Friday this week, and next week tho roli Players will put on So This is
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
GOOD BILL AT CAPITOL

There is an excellent Keith yaude- vile bill now playing the Capitol to- day and Wednesday with five acts, all of whom are great entertainers. Helena Justa and Boys, Americas Foremost Colored Dancers" offer a song and dance act that sent them off to very big applause which was well justified as they surely showed some clever dancing. Reel Romance" clever miniature musical comedy was also very well taken. This offer ing is in two scenes, carries plenty of special scenfry and has a cast that includes Bert and Vera Morrissey, Marie Hart Walter Kelly. Connie Hawkes. and Wilma Stewart. Others on the bill include Edward Blum in a fine xyiophone speciality; Gordon and Dica, comedy .vaudeyilians; and Charles Dunbar in "Animaloiogy."
 Katherine Macdonald steps from the atmosphere of a rural grocery store to layishly furnished Partisan art studio. Although in The Lonely Road her previous picture, she was seen chiefly in simple ginghams, her latest E. r. Schulberg production, "fhe Scarlet Lily" now showing at the Capitol theater. has setting as vivid as the tile itself. In it she wears as many gowns as most women wear in season.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
'l5 YR. GiD ROY IS
 TEACHERS SLAYER
Maine YOuneSter Said 10 Have
 Confessed

Ellsworth, Maine, May Roland Mcdonald, her iS-year.oid pupil in a country school st Amherst, has con fcssed. according 10 sherin Ward W. Wescott, Of Hancock county that he killed Louise K. Gerrish, youthful school teacher, on a lonely road last "Wednesday night
 In a statement made after confer. ence with state and county officers at the Hancock county tail. where Me- Donald and his brother Victor, two years younger, are prisoners. the sheriff said Roland had pointed out the spot whore the ia-year-old teacher was shot, and re-onacted the crime.
 The two boys, pho were among tho older pupils at the school where Miss Gerrish taught were arrested late yesterday and brought here by Sheriff Westcott. Attorney General Ransford Shaw and County Attorney William E. Whiting. The officials stated that young Victor was not im- plicated in the killing Of the school teacher but vas held as a material witness.
 The sheriff said he had recovered part Of Miss Gerrish's iepelry in- cluding gold wrist watch. hut he said robbery was not the motive Of the murder, according to the boys confession. He said that Roland. accompanied by county officials and detectives. vent to tbe scene and re- enacted the entire grim drama, even demonstrating how he carried the body from the road several hundred feet 10 the place where it was found next day. The boy, Sheriff Westcott said. showed how he prepared grave. and even produced the spade used. This is now in possession of the authorities.
 The sheriff's statement ended period Of suspense which had lasted several hours from the time the Mcdonald boys were brought 10 the county jail. Al that time officials refused 10 state whether charges had been made against the cider boy.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Ex-king Manuel Homesick
 Secretly Visits Portugal

Lisbon, May 27.--If a story that is being whispered among royaists and zcowled at by republicans Is true, Dom Manuel of Bragaiza, ex-king Of Portu- gal, recently broke his exile and paid clandestine visit to his favorite old country place of Villa Nicosa. Manuel was exiled when the republic was de. clared in 1910 and forbidden 10 re- enter the country.
 His brief return, however was not to conspire against the republic, but was impelled by an irresistible home sickness according to reports, to re- visit the scenes of his happy youth in this beautiful palace and park.
 While there he is said 10 have re- ceived two personal friends and 10 have made close inquiries as 10 the administration of the Braganza estates.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
HERBERT OF
 MUSIC FAME DIES
Death Comes Suddenly" Hail,
 Hail" Writer Also Dead

New York. May 27.-Victor Her bert, com poser and orchestra conduc- tor, who wrote "Natoma," one of the first American grand operas, died suddenly yesterday of apoplexy while talking to friend on the steps of his physician's home. He was sixty-five.
 Mir. Herbert, who for several days had been engaged in preparing music for & Broadway revue, complained of slight pain shortly after lunch and went from his home to the residence of his physician. He reached the doc tors house, but collapsed on the stairs and was dead in a few min utes.
 Mir. Herbert was born in Dublin. Ireland, February 1, 1859. Musical talent manifested itself so carly that at the age of seven he began study ing in Germany under leading mas ters. He was the grandson of sam uel Lover, novelist.
 He has been soloist and conductor Of Theodore Thomas and Seidl's or chestra, the s2nd regiment band in New York, the Pittsburgh orchestra, aid since 1904 of the Victor Herbert orchestra.
 Some of his leading comic opera compositions were Prince Anan- ias," "cyrano De Bergerac," The Ameer," ''The' Niceroy," Fortune Teller" "Babette," The Idols Eye" and The Wizard of the Nile. He was at work on the coming edition or Ziegfeld Follies when he died.
 He was president |, , the ... ner- ican Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers. Mrs, Herbert and her two daughters were prostrated with grief
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
"MY MAN" AT LYCEUM.

Patsy Ruth Miller, Dustin Farnum and an all star cast are presenting My Man" gripping drama of high finance and modern caye-msn meth- ods at the Lyeeum today and tomor- row. On inc same bill is the latest episode of "The Telephone Girl" serial, tho news reel, etc.
 Starting Thursday there will be n biz double feature program which brings Dereiys Perdue. Lloyd Hughes, Ralph Lewis and other stars in "Un. tanned Youth" and Damaged Hearts"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
AGAINST
 ONE-WAY TRAFFIC
Business Men Draft Appeal to
 Committee on Ordinances

The ordinance committee of the common council will be in session next Tuesday evening to hear property owners and others interested in traf- fic matters, and the matter of perma- nent adoption of one-way traffic in the celter Of the city will be brought up. Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa will be in yited to explain his plan for cutting away portion of Central park 10 re- lieve traffic congestion.
 Main street business men, repre- senting practically all business inter ests in the center of the city, have entered a petition opposing one-way traffic. The petition follows:
 The undersigned, residents. tax payers and business men, beg leave to petition your honorable body:
 That whereas the matter of traffic about the center of the city has been considered by the committee on or dinances, and whereas, it is under stood that the matter is to be now referred to and considered by your honorable body. Therefore. we the signers hereto respectfully represent:
 First: That we are opposed 10 the proposed change in traffic regulation because We believe that the change will not be satisfactory and perma- nent solution of the traffic problem;
 Second: Because we believe that the proposed change does not best serve the convenience Of the public and commercial interests of our city.
 Therefore we respectfully urge that the matter of traffic and street control be further studied and con sidered to the end that the eonven- fence Of the public interests of our city shall be served best"
 The signers are: B. c. Porter Sons, by M. s. Porter; New Britain Lumber O., H, l.. Platt, treasurer; Besse-Le- lands, w. W. Iceland; the Camp Real Estate O., by Herbert V. Camp: fhe Central Block company, r. r. Mic Donough; the Shuberg Coal Co.,, Myer Shurberg; William r. s. McMahon for self and Mrs. Margaret Nc Mahon; Alling Rubber Co, by s. E. congdon, manager; ', l.. Pierce & Co.,. by l.. T. Pierce; the Abbe Hardware Co.,, for further consideration: Prouty Shoe Store, D. r. Morin, manager; c, R Kinney Co.,, Inc, II, E. Maccadeler, manager; I. Simons X O., by Lillian Simons; J. J. Watson: Mag & Berk- owitz, by N. F. Mag: Louis Raphael; M. F. Leghorn; City Drug Store, by J. C. oBricn: Nj. J. kenney; the Bee Hive; Boston Clothing Store, by A. A, kaplan; New York Sample Shop, David $. Negall; the Mohican Co, by E, D. Sullivan, manaecr: J. M. Curtin & Co, by James II. Curtin; Gagner X Roy. by r. Gagner: Herbert l.. Mills, James ]. Naughton, Donnelly X Null len Co, by II. ] Donnelly; r. w. Woolworth Co.,: NJ. C. Levitt; Price & Farley Block. by ". ]. Farley; Rus sell Bros, Inc; George Levitt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Theodore Morse Dead.

New York, May e7.-Theodore Morse, composer of Hail, Hail, The Gangs All Here" and other popular songs died suddenly Sunday night, it became known yesterday. l.e was ss years old.
 Other songs written by MT Morse were: "Mother" Blue Bells and Dear Old Girl" Up to the time he became i'll he had been in Washing ton, where with Victor Herbert, John Philip sousa and other composers, he was seeking 10 prevent the broadcast ing Of musical compositions by radio without permission Of the authors.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

patton, eat Kellogg s Bran regularly two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic cases, with every meal. Ii sweeps, cleans and purifies ihe intestines. It rids them of the dangerous poisons that lead to other diseases. It is guar. anteed 10 bring results, or your grocer will return your money.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum. bled, is delicious with milk or cream. You will like its nut-like favor-so different from ordinary, tasteless brans. Sprinkle it over the cereals. Cock # with hot cereals. Eat it in Kellogg's Bran mullins, griddle cakes and many, other wonderful recipes given cn the package.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is made in Battle Greek and is served by the leading hotels and clubs everywhere. It is sold by all grocers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Precision

From q small school girls essay on My Family:
 "1n my family there are three Of us, my father. mother and me. am the youngest. ."--London Daily News
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Ironing Napkins

Iron your linen table napkins on both sides it you wish them to be perfectly smooth and satiny.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Finally found health in KeI|ogg's Bran
 after suffering long with constipation

NIT. Patch writes that Kellogg $ Bran "solved his problem. '' It has solved the problem of constipation mild and chronic-for thousands of others. It has brought relief when all else has failed because Kellogg s Bran is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. Read Mir. Patch s letter:
 Dear Sirs:
 l have been constant sufferer from constipation and have won- dered what was the cause of it. I have tried about al the cereals I could think of. and snaIy tried kellogg's Bran, This sclved my problem. l feel 100 per cent better and l owe t to your Bran. Thanking rou very kindly for this great cereal, I am
 Very respectfully.
 Chester c. Patch,
 76i Main St.. Greenwood, Mass. For the permanent relief of consti.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
DISPUTE OVER BOUNDARY.

The board Of selectmen have been called in 10 decide a boundary dis pute between Joseph and Josephine Fuscio, represented by Henry F. Roche, and John and Amelia F. Ru- dolph, represented by David L. Nsir. The dispute is over property on Cherry street. the Fuscios owning property at 110 Cherry street and the Eudolphs at 11s Cherry street. and centers around the erection of a fence by the Fuscios.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
H. F. Dempsey to Leave
 Public School Force

Harold F. Dempsey. acting princi- pal Of tho Central Junior high school. will not return to the local schools In the fall but will take a position with Rand. McNally. & Co. Mir. Dempsey has been in the local schools ii years having been headmaster of the Pre-. vocational grammar school and prin- cipal of the Elihu Burritt Junior high school.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
FISH' AT PALACE

The seal walk" is the latest dance hit in Hollywood
 Freddie" the trained seal which plays the title role in Thomas II. lnce's new comedy special, "The Galloping Fish," a First National re- lease now running at the Palace thea ter, is responsible for the innovation. At least he taught the step 10 Louise faSenda and she taught it to Syd Chaplin and Ford Sterling and now all the film celebrities are doing it.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
TOiIetriies
priced lo,C

H.O0 COtys Face Po,cder. .73c
25c ID. & r. Cold Cream. ..l7c
SOC Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil. SIC
sI.00 Pinauds Lilac TegetaI. &c
SOC Squibb's Magnesia Tooth
Paste .39c
25c MenneTls Talcun, Ponder 17c
for SOC
25c Woodburys Soap. lie
) for SOC
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
3 for H.00
SOC Mennens Shaving Cream, 3oc
sl.O0 IngTam's Mifk,ueed
75c Houards ButtermiIk
Cream .0oc
75c BLeachodent Combination SOC
4Oc Foft's Reducing Soap. .23c
SOC NndinoIu Cream .42c.
SI.OO Othine Freckle Cream soc
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Remedies

I'LL II SUCINS
SI.2O Sal Hebatica. nc
SOC Lisferine
Anfisebfic SIC
6Oc CaldweRs Syrup
of PebSin .39c
6Oc Brom0 Seltser SIC
S1.W Horlick's Mailed
Mix .75c
$50 Sangra Salts. SIC
$3.50 Sangrina Tablets, SIC
SI.W Pinkhan's Teg-
efabIe Comb0nd .89c
35c Gets 1t Corn
Remedy .29c
MHk's Emulsion,
SI.O9 and 55c
SCOTS Emulsion, 89c g 45c
Wambole's Cod Liver
Oil .75c
Ovalfine .75c
SIOan'S Linimenf,
csc, 49c and Csc
6Oc MuSc0 Rubbing
Oil ..............5O SOC
Rubs Pain Away
KeLI0gg'S TasfeIess
Castor Oil 42c and 24c
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Mrs. Coolidge Heads
Concert Patronesses

Great interest is being shown in
the concert which is to be given by
the Duchesse de Richelieu, soprano,
and Salvatore de Stefano, the wall
known harpist. at the Wardman Park
Hotel ballroom Sunday evening, Jan
uary IS. for the benefit of tine na-
tional work of the City Music League.
The patrons and patronesses' list
is headed by Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Nine. Jusse-
rand, Mime. de Riano. Baroness de
Cartier, Lady Isabella Howard, Nine.
Peter, Nine. Wallenberg, Mrs. John
w. Weeks, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs.
Harry 8. New, Mrs. William Howard
Taft. Mrs. r. H. Gillett. Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, Representative Long
worth. Mrs. Richard H. Townsend,
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mr.. William
Phelps Emo, Countess Gizycka, Mrs.
G. c. Glover, Mrs. F. NJ. Gunther, Mrs.
Eugene Hale, Miss Laura Harlan,
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. John
B. Henderson, Mrs. George D. Hope,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Frederic "A. Keep.
Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. William
Mather Lewis, Mrs. Breckinridge
Long, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs.
George It. Marye, Mrs. Henry May,
Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Lynn Rutter. Wis
countess de Sibour, Mr.. C. Bascom
Slemp. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs.
Edward A. Sturgis, Mrs. George Oak
ley Totten, jr.: Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman, Col Jennings Wise. Mrs.
Charles c. Worthington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edouard Albion, Mrs. Truxton Beale,
Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Gist Blair,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Lucy
Brickenstein, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes.
Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs. Victor
N. Cushman, Mrs. Dwight f. Davis,
Mrs. Robert II. Dalgliesh and Mrs.
Frederic A. Delano