davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

table Compound has given me back my health and can not prsise it enough. am perfectly willing that you sboul1 use these facts if my letter will help other women who still suffer. Mrs. DEL BERT BrsH, r. r. D. l. Hssaena. Y. r.
 The spirit of helpfulness shovnin the letters ve are constantiy publishing is worthy of notice.
 These women know by experience what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do. Your troubles are the same as theirs. Isn't it reasonable to expect the same results?
 If you have pains and dragging down feeling snd arc nervous and fri table, profit by Mrs. Buzh'a e-perience sDd give the Compound trial.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

| ing forth. One, standing behind the chair. by raising its hinged roof made of this as screen for himself. The other by the foreshafts endeavored tc find cover beside the body of the chair itself.
 Gathering her hooded cloak about her, she stepped into the sedan. Bet terton bowed now over her hand in valediction. As he stood back, the chairman in front closed the apron whilst the one behind lowered the roof. Then, taking their places be- tween the shafts. they raised the chair and began to move away with 1t. From within Miss Farquharson waved delicate hand to MT. Betterton, who stood lowing, bareheaded.
 CHAPTER XVII.
 The Abduction
 The chair swung past the grotesque wooden structure of Temple Bar and along Fleet Street in the deepening dusk of that summer evening, and this being the normal way it should have taken there was so far nothing to alarm its occupant. But as its bearers were about to turn to the right, to plunge into the narrow alley leading down to Salisbury Court, a man suddenly emerged from that black gulf to check their progress. The man was Holes. who had gained the place ahead of them.
 Back" he called to them, as he advanced. You cannot pass. There
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

Colonel Holles, soldier and adven- turer, returns to England. his native | land, when war with Holland is de-
 clared. It is dangerous for Holies
 to secure a commission in the English army because the name of Randall Holes, father of the colonel, appears
 on. the warrant for the execution of
 the king 4 friend of the colonel,
 named Tucker, is arrested for plot ting against the government. Be-
 cause Holles has been seen in
 Fuckers company warrant is out for his arrest.
 His Grace of Buckingham hires Colonel Holles to- abduct the actress,
 Sylvia Farquharson. and carry her to
 the house that he has rented.
 Holes is financially embarrassed and accepts the offer. He invites Sylvia's chairmen to have drink while they are waiting for her to come out of the theater.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

he? Well. will show him! ] know if he does not wish me to put any of the magic stuff on my chin, that that must be the way to get the real good out Of it!" So the magician rubbed the magical medicine on his chin.
 In a moment. he opened the door and the magician threw the bottle cut. Dear mel" he cried peevishly, that magical medicine has grown long red whiskers on my chin!" Just then. the wind blew the magician's new long red whiskers out the crack Of the door. and before he could pull tlem in again. the nice fat policeman caught them and pulled and tugged. My. How the wicked magician howl- d and squealed, but the policeman pulled and tugged until the magician came howhng out upon the porch.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Eat and Gain Weight.

Four tablespoons apple sauc, 1 ta ablespoons gluten grits with stewed figs, slices French toast, 4 table spoons maple syrup, ] cup consom- me, tablespoons Welsh rarebit on two triangles of toast, ? tablespoons carrots and peas in ramikins, l large serving endiye with tablespoons praised beef with vegetables. me- dium- sized boiled potatoes, table, spoons chopped spinach with cream sauce, 6 button radishes, table spoons fruit salad with ? tablespoons whipped cream dressing, buttered toasted bread sticks, tablespoons chocolate cream pudding, ? table spoons steamed cherry pudding, i ta- blespoons heavy cream, toasted cheese waters ? slices whole wheat bread: 3 tablespoons butter, table spoons thin cream, pint milk.
 Total calories, S7S6, Protein, 40l; fat. 1563; carbohydrate, 1929. Iron, .0174 gram.
 Ordinarily the person who is too thin is a light eater, never hun gry and more or less notional about her foods. If shc has q good diges- ton the problem ot gaining weight reduces itself merely 10 gaining un appetite and eating heartily of all foods.
 But if a delicate digestion accom- panies lack of appetite the choice of foods must be carefully considered and the effects closely watched. Too much fat and too much sweet may keep you as thin as too little. If you cant drink milk plain use in cocaoa and sauces for vegetables, but see that you do use full pint daily. Use more if you can for it's one of the best foods known for the under nourished.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

Then before he had time 10 do any thing, the policeman arrested him and took him 70 his house and locked him in thescell- Then Che policeman ran and took Raggedy Ann. Raggedy An- dy and Mrs. and Harry Hoolygooly from the magician's four bin. And taking the Magical Burning Stick with them they all returned tO the HoOIy Sooly house and had a lot of ice cream and cakc. for their advcn- tbre had made them all aeTy. very hungry. as you may well imagine.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

ing that affected me |sothat l couldhardly
 walk, and l got run down. A friend Ufo had taken Lydia !.
 Pmkhsm's Negeta- bic Compound ad-
 viscd me to fry t and l have taken 1t with the best re- suits. ] do my house- work and alBo some outdoor work on the
 a-n The Epca-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
FASHION SERVICE - FOR STOUT OR LEAN

Stripes up and down are alleged 10 make you look slip. and those going round add to your width. IIere is a frock where the stripes go both ways, which ought to make you look just right. The material is blue, the braid shades from navy to gray.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

Girlsi Try this! When combing and dressing your hair just moisten your hair brush with little "Danderine' and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will ap- pear twice as thick and heayy--a mass of =gleamy hair. sparkling with life and possessing that incompatible softness. freshness and luxuriance.
 While beautifying the hair Dan derine" is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick. long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandrnff disappears. Get bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
I1al,y IitsT,lst

If you want your piecrnst to be very faky avoid rubbing the shorten ing too thoroughly into the -four, It should be left in small flakes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Evening Capes

Evening capes for summer are
 shown in lace lined with chiffon. For
 more practical wear are the finely pleatcd ones Of silk.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Chinese Designs

Chinese figures are used on all types of sport clothes this season. They ane also used to decorate children's smocks and play suits.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
1nIllr Linen

If table linen is of n good. heavy quality, 1t should never be siarched. will give it body and an appearance of better quality
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
GOLF DATES IN FRANCE.

New York, March 4.--Datcs for the 1924 French golf championship have been fixed as follows: Open, at la Boulie, July and 2; amateur, at La Boulie, week of July ,; women's, at Le Touquet, week of July :.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Air in Room,

To test the purity of the atmos. phere in room. half III glass with limewater. 1T there is an excess of carbonic acid in the atmosphere, a thin white scum will form on the sur lace Of the water.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Letter Tror, Sally aiherton to Bca.
 trice Grinisbaw.

trice Grin,sbaw.
 At last l have heard the whole story. my dear Bee, and it would be intensely amusing if 1t were not rath. CT tragic.
 It seemed Paula Pcrier was called the prettiest girl in Albany and that she posed for the Acme Advertising company so often that she was known as 'The Acme Girl' to all their cli- cnts. In Albany. however. she was known as Jack Prescotts little play mate"
 They were always eogether and he seemed proud 10 be seen with her in
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
|Gossip;s Corner
SpI-ing Top Coat

The top coat for spring is of tweed or canel's hair and is quite apt to be three-quarter length.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Plumbing Cleaners

When strong acidc of very caustic alkalis are used to disinfect the plumbing, they should be followed, after n short interval, with q thorough flushing of the pipes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
poast;u~ sfcat

Put meat in-thc oven to roast with out any water in tho rar. When il begins to brown is the time to add the liquid.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Fright Sports Suit

An unusually attractive sport cos tune is of white wool banded in yellow, orange and brown.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Ucue1iv for Bup@

Mix g gill of limewater with one of sweet-oil and keep in a bottle in your kitchen as a quick remedy for burns.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Storing Silver

1T silver is 10 be packed away for a long time place it in box of dry
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
MRS. BUSH TELLS
 OTHER WOMEN
How Pains in Side and Drag ging Down Feelings Were Relieved by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

Massens. MT had terrible pains in both my sides and 8 dragging down feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
SAYS DRY AGENTS
LEFT man TO DIE
Whole Story Of Shooting Near
Madonna, Nd, Not Told,
Says States Attorney.

BALTIMORE, Md. November "a
Two OF the four prohibition agents
and their chauffeur, who are held for
completely in the fatal shooting Of
Lawrence Wenger In a woods near
Madonna, Nd. knew that they had
shot Wenger and permitted the in
Jured man to lie in the woods 40
minutes before they went to his
assistance, State Attorney w. W.
Hopkins of Hartford County, declared
today
The agents. Robert u. Ford J..
Frank Ely, Wilton l.. Stevens and
John NJ. Barton, and Chauffeur will
liam TRADING, had their case trans
ferred to the United States court
here today, said State Attorney Hop
kins. THE Federal agents have not
told the whole story Of the shoot
ing"
AT least two Of the dry agents
implicated in the Wenger shooting
have not told all they know OF the
case. Wenger went to the still with
three other men, but he was shot
because he was first in the trap. The
others escaped. / charge that two
of the dry agents kept the news OF
the shooting from the other three
while the still was being destroyed:
that they then discussed the matter
and that Wenger was not removed
from the place where he fell. badly
wounded, until Is minutes after the
shot was fired. Earlier attention
might have saved his life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23

the teachers from the nearby grade
schools, enjoy the hospitality, hot
lunch and social half hour together.
Nine. Bimont of the Western High
school spent a social conversational
period last week with the French
classes during which the French
language was used exclusively.
Some, members of the wood slisp
class at the school made a huge key
Tor the dedication exercises, which
Miss Anne Beers, as the former Gus
todian of the building, turned over u
X w. Strawbridge, principal.
An interesting exercise was held
last Thursday between and ;:
o'clock. Miss Anne Beers, supervis-
ing principal of the eighth school di-
vision. formally handed over the
building, which has been her head
quarters for a number of years. to r
w. Strawbridge. the principal Of the
newly organized junior high school
The ceremony was attended by James
T. Lloyd. president Of the Board of
Education, who acted as presiding Off
Ger, and by DR.. Frank Ballou, super
intendent of schools, who addressed
the assembly on The Junior High
school, Ernest Daniel and DR.
Willard Thompson. former pupils Of
the Jefferson, gave "Reminiscences
and the history of the school. Ideals
in Education was the subject OF .
short address by Joseph T. Fitzger-
aid. These addresses. together with
violin solos by Isaac Minovich, zylo-
phone solos by Henry Goidstein, two
pupils of the school. and vocal solos
by Frank Howard made up the pre-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
FRENCH ARE MIXED UP
ON GILBERT'S IDENTITY
Press Juggles Spelling and Names,
Then Confuses Him
With Author.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS. November %. - Seymour
Parker Gilbert. Jr., agent-general for
reparation payments under the Dawes
plan, is having more trouble with his
name than in collecting from Ger
many. Anglo Saxon names seem Pc
culiarly dificult for the French, who
frequently transpose the Christian
and surnames and juggle the spelling
into a rather sad mixture.
Mr. Gilbert, from the start. has
Jared badly. His job. which is the
biggest in the European reconstruction.
attracted great attention to him and
his youth excited amazement, but the
newspapers welcomed him indiffer-
entity as Gilbert, Parker or Seymour.
LIE Journal, second largest newspa-
per in France, reached the climax OF
inaccuracy in a front page story about
Mr.. Gilbert in which he was called
Monsieur Gilbert Parker" and in
stead of his youthful face. there APP
peared an old picture OF the bearded
British novelist. plainly labelled "Sir
Gilbert Parker"
That this was not mere accident
was shown when the same paper con-
tinued it's erroneous appelation in
succeeding stories, and other papers
followed suit. One. spotting a tele-
graphed story about the departure OF
the novelist for Canada, promptly
printing 1t, believing that the agent
the same time. there were daily
stories from Berlin reporting the
Americans activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH
AIDS EDUCATION PLAN
Various Days of Week Observed
With Appropriate Exercises
and Speeches.

School and Teacher Day" of Edu-
cation week was observed at Shaw
Junior High School Wednesday by an
assembly, under the auspices of the
Social Club. Miss Atwood. adviser The
principal feature of the program was
the address by Dean Dwight o. w.
Holmes of Howard University. The
leader of the Social Club, Nancy John
son, presided. and the secretary,
Mildred Washington, thanked Dean
Holmes on behalf of the club and the
school Choruses by the school, In
cluded the Alma Mater" of Howard
University in compliment to Dean
Holmes.
The other days of Education week
also were observed. as follows:
Monday. Constitution Day" under the
auspices Of the history department.
Miss Quander. chairman. Every pupil
in the school was furnished with q
copy OF the preamble. printed by
members of the civics class. and every
history class devoted part at least
of Its period to consideration of THE
Constitution"
Tuesday, Patriotism Day" by as
sembly at which the officers of Com
pany Fl were guests of honor. There
were patriotic songs, flag salute.
talks on the significance of the day
by the principal. Mr.. Bannister. and
Mr.. Rucker of the military commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
tee; Capt. Petite. Lieut.. Muse and
Lieut.. Cook, and solo by Lieut..

=
Lieut.. Cook, and a solo by Lieut..
Cook.
Thursday. "IIliteracy Day" was in
charge OF the math ematics depart
ment, Miss Courtney, chairman. Facts
and figures on the danger and extent
of illiteracy. including both national
and local situations.
Friday. Physical Education Day"
was in charge of Miss Davis and Mr..
Cupid. who had their classes mark
the day by giving hygiene recitations,
exercises. drills, games, etc.
Educational excursions have been
made by many groups of Shaw stu
dents this Fall. Among these groups
have been the science classes of MF.
Gillem, Mr. Bannister and Mr.. Logan,
whose objects of study were trees,
bird homes and forest conditions
the major printing class of Mr.. Balti-
more to study the History of Print
Ing" exhibit at the National Museum:
drawing classes of Miss Hall to see
the water color exhibit at the Cor
coran Art Gallery; domestic science
class, Mrs. Daniels, teacher, to study
the house furnishing display Of GER
tain department stores.
Shaw's equipment has been aug
mcnted this year by new gas ranges
domestic science cabinets, WASHING
"dSHiHe anu orier lot the domestic
science department, additional lock- rs
and good equipment of maps for
American and ancient history and for
geography.
The Athletic Association recently
held a successful membership cam
paign.
A pupil welfare conference will be
held by the parents and teachers of
Shaw on Tuesday night at s o'clock.
Following the conference hour, on
GERS of the ParentTeacher Associa-
ton will be elected and refreshme emit 9
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
ALUMNI TOFLOCK
T0U. OF N. GAME
Team Meets John Hopkins
Thanksgiving Day-PIay
PIeases Big Crowd.
Enccial Disna tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md. November
22.--The main interest now at the
University of Maryland is the foot
ball game to be played with Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore on Thanksgiv
ing day. Hundreds of alumni from
this State, the District of Column bia
and other places will be on hand The
old grads never before have shown
such interest in the annual combat.
Burton A. Ford has been elected
president of the NJ Club of the uni
versity, which is composed of those
who have won their letter in athlet-
les. r. Fl. Dixon is vice president
Geary + Eppley cretary-treasurer,
and Charles Sylvester historian.
Sport Representatives are: H. c.
Byrd, foot ball: q. +. Pollock, base
ball; William Grace, track; Burton
Shipley. basket ball; r. V. Truitt,
lacrosse. and John Gray. tennis.
DR.. F. B. Bomberger and Prof.
Charles S. Richardson, members of
the athletic committee and leaders OF
the "Old Guard" of Maryland rooters,
were presented with gold watches by
the NJ Club lin recognition of their
support given the teams in their vic
tories and defeats over a long period
OF years" Gold chains and knives
accompanied the timepieces.
Attends vasSar Meeting.
Elizabeth DuvaIl, president Of the
Woman Students Government Asso-
citation at the university, attended the
annual meeting of the Woman Stu
dents Association. held at Vassar
College.
Wilbur Pearce. master of the Mary
land Student Grange. served as dele
gate to the National Grange meeting
in Atlantic City. While at the gath
ering he took the highest degree Of
the order. Plans are being made to
be we'll represented at the comm e
State Grange session at Salisbury.
Constance Church, freshman, won
the Fall tennis tourney held by the
co-eds at the university She de-
feated Mary Harbaugh. a senior, in a
three-set final. earning the prize Of
fered by Adele Stamp, dean of-women
Pat" Wolf managed the tournament
Sponsors have been named for the
three companies of the r. Q. T. c. bat
talon at the university. Minnie Hill,
senior. has been chosen by the mem
hers Of Company A. which is cap
tanned by Douglas Burnside. Phyllis
Morgan. a junior, is the selection of
Company B, led by Paige Gardner,
and Thelma Taylor. also a junior. is
the choice of Company c. headed by
c. j. F. Sullivan
Funds Will BE Raised.
The Christian Associations have
started a drive to raise SITS to
finance their activities for the coming
year The Y. NJ. c. A, the budget
shows, needs s465 for it's work until
December l. 1925 and the Y. W. C. A.
requires $3.50.
"Carmalita," the gypsy operetta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
JEFFERSON PUPILS
PRESENT PAGEANT
Vaudeville Show Also Staged by
Dramatic Clubs of Junior
High School.

The dramatic clubs of the Jeffer-
son Junior High School recently gave
a pageant entitled Courtesy Tri
umphant" as a climax to an intensive
Campaign of courtesy.
At later assembly the clubs
staged a vaudeville show in which
Henry Goldstein rendered classical
and popular musical Interpretations
on his xylophone and the "Rrown
Trio" rendered selections for violin,
saxophone and piano, which won
great applause.
The girls intersectional basket ball
games and the boys foot ball practice
at the noon recesses are attracting
the attention of all the sport-loving
spirits on the playground.
The know Your City Club" visited
the Capitol Friday afternoon. As
some members of the club lad never
been inside Of the building, the ex-
cursion supplied long desired ex-
perience.
The geography classes have their
lessons visualized by lantern slides
illustrating the products and com
mercial centers of the countries
studied.
The cafeteria in the jefferson is
proving a great success and fills a
long felt need. Not only the. faculty
and pupils of the building, but also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
COOLIDGE'S PLURALITY
14,432 IN MARYLAND
omcial Figures on November Elec-
ton Show Gambrill-Mudd Con-
gress Race Close.

Special Dispatch to The star. X
BALTIMORE. November, 22--Presi-
dent Coolidge carried Maryland by
plurality OF 1892. according to Of
fetal figures compiled khis week.
Baltimore city gave 1856 of this, and
the counties, 1876.
Harry ~ Abercombie. the highest
electoral candidate on the Republi-
can ticket. received 162,4l4 votes;
Frank S. Given. the highest Demo-
cratic electoral candidate, 14s.072,
and Elizabeth Gilman, the highest
electoral candidate on the La Fol-
lette-Wheeler ticket, f7.151. Joseph
Derner, the leading candidate for
elector on the Labor ticket. was
given 9s7 votes. In two congress
sional district. the results follow:
Fifth districa-Full term, Cambria.
Democrat. 24,971: Mudd. Republican.
23.412; short term, Gambrill, 23,i74;
Mudd e3.204.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures Demo-
crat. 2S.ol6: Zihlman, Republican,
$500; Weber, Socialist. 967.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23

First Regular Session to Be Held at
Rauscher's Monday Night.

The first regular meeting of the
Ohio Society will be held Monday
evening, December S, at Rausher's
1t was decided by a recent meeting
OF the governing committee.
Walker S. Buell., Washington cor
respondent of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer was elected a member of the
governing committee. succeeding the
late Gus J. kargcr. Representative
Addison r. Smith, of Idaho, an Ohioan
by birth. was elected to succeed Brig.
Gen. Charles c. Walcutt. jr.. resigned
Chief Justice William Howard Taft,
president of the society presided at
the committee meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23

Maryland Opera Club before a large
crowd in the auditorium. Prof. Louis
Goodyear directed the production.
THE Charm School has been
chosen as the first play to be pre-
scented by the Masque and Bauble
Club during the 1924-25 term. The
production will be staged shortly
after the Christmas holidays.
A. S. Goldsborough, secretary of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Baltimore, has &C.
copied an invitation to speak before
the students assembly Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
PANTS TAKEN WITH CASH.
Bandits Foil Pursuit by Stripping
Victims, Who Yield $3.50.

NEW YORK, November 22.-Three
hold-up men, who invaded the lower
East Side today, robbed four men OF
jewelry valued at $4,000 and $3.50 in
money, and then insured their escape
by removing their victims trousers.
The modest victims delayed so long
in obtaining substitute apparel be-
fore giving the alarm that the rob-
hers had ample time to get away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23

Saskatchewan has greater per
capita wealth than any other prov
ince of Canada, according to the Do
minion bureau of statistics figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23

Small models of peasant houses fill
ed with tiny reproductions of peas
ants. animals and furniture. made in
Germany. are proving popular in
many other countries