davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
MY HUSBANDS
 Aasl. esT'.ss. FAss REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

"Really. Lillian" l begaR' l didn't mean-
 She caught me into her arms with a Femarsetul hug.
 "Tm a hfast," she said e0nirlielN' sBut l couldn't lei you think ] was quite so out of tune as 70 stage a wsepsfest oyeF q letter even though"
 She broke off abruptly moved hack from me, as We heard Ibe door from the bedroom click,
 Don't worry about me, Madge, she whispered, hut l knew that II she had completed her interrupted sentence t would have told me mat she felt like tears,
 II was with 2 heart filed win sympathy for the sorrow hynealh her nonehalaHt disguise that ! turned with her 10 greet Mollle Fa"' eett advancing into the room
 She moved toward as with lh' eredihiy light steps, and l told my self that she was more like a flower swaying at the touch Of a NaEfhhl wind than a girl walking across the floor. She was attired In hal ana coat of mine that were Of eompara- lively ancient vintage. yet I imagined that they borrowed a beauty and dls- tinetion they had never known with mo because they framed her un- usual loveliness,
 No Seconds 10 Waste
 Youth inearnato! She was that, ! realized, for the girl was not vet out of that enchanting time known as the "teens", and the realization was perhaps the bitterest drop In The cup which my iealousy-I faced the word honestly at last-was pressing to my lips.
 A thought as ugly and distorted as A nightmare flashed into my brain in the econds--seemingly hours before she reached us. If she gave such beauty 10 my clothing that was enchanted, what would be the effect upon
 q am so sorry to have 10 borrow your things, Mrs. Graham" she said with a compelling smile. "1t is SC sweet of you to lend them to me-
 'It is pleasure 10 me to see you in them" I began, but Lillian ruth lessly interrupted me.
 "You can finish that Alphonse and Gaston stuff on the way out" she said crisply throwing open tho living room door. Just now, you haven't second to waste before l getting into the cas."
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Why Dsspsir sfocked sIadge Al
 sight Of Nellie Faweett

EI avsrtsd my eyes quickly from Robert sayafin's letter unmistak' Ably tesr-stained. which l had just licked up from the floor where Il had dropped from Lililan's dress. tn was as fl a living heart lay Acre, beating. could not know, q course. whose were the tears that Aussd these marks, although l could better visualize the gentle, iemperamsntsi artist whose life had pesn such a tragedy. shedding tears 6ser the writing of the letter than | could imagine my poised friend seading it with wet eyes,
 HYet l knew that the three-sided conflict waged by her heart. her cons scienee and her eommon-sense was iAst wearing down her self-eontrol' That her heart bade her rush 10 Robert savarin. and snatch whatever tappiness was possible into the Nined lives so curiously separated ky Fate, I knew as well as l did 1hat her conscience was urging her e the attempt fo reclaim harry Underwood, the man who legally was ain her husband. although he had forfeited every right to the name And I shrewdly suspected that her eommon-sense echoed my own secret urescription for her happiness-that shs remain untrammelled by the daims of any man.
 Then with . sudden thought. I put but my hand 10 the letter again, end took 1t from the table, just as lillian walked Into the room alone. "Moliis stepped in the bedroom to ut on her hat-I mean-yours-' she snaented. cut her sentence short and looked searchingly at me.
 "whst's the matter?" she asked. Ind with . mental anathema at my fell-tals face, I went up to her, and rressed the letter into her hands.
 "you dropped this as you went saat of the door. and of course l couldn't help seeing"
 "Don't Worry"
 sTnaE 1t was from Robert and watsr. .biotched," she answered al- most nonchalantly. "Sorry to dis appoint your romantic imagination. Scu dear, but those are fresn-water mayks, not salt. I hit my elbow seainst glass of water while was teading 1t, with disastrous results" @I fiushed painfully at her gibing lones
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
RED PEPPERS END RHEUMATIC PAIN
 IN FEW MINUTES

When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest re- lief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers. In stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes It warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circula- ton, breaks up the congestion-and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Use it for lumbsgo. neuriris, backache. stiff neck. sore muscles. colds In chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name Rowles on each pack age.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26

"Why don't you try little tennis now" the physical trainer asked Mir. Mann.
 That's an old womans game. It's a kids game"
 Yes it is. Just try it. l mean seriously" chided the trainer "The trouble is that you'll have to play like an old lady for while until you get in shape. If more men would get the old lady notion out or their heads, there would be fewer old ladies among the old men,"
 Tennis, as matter fact, whether played easily, or with the terrific force that marks great skill, is
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Universal Band Plays
 at Wednesday Concert

The Universal band will furnish the concert at Walnut Hill park to- mororw evening with Leader Erwin J. Barertt in charge. The concert will start at o'clocvk and will be concluded at 10 o'clock. Following is the program:
 March "Gloria," by Lake,
 Lustspiel Overture, by Kala-Bel Popular Music.
 Cornet solo by James Gozzo.
 Operatic selections from The Beggar Student"
 March, "Nieblungen," by Wagner. Operatic selections from "The Spring Maid"
 Popular numbers
 Folk songs Polska Powtaie.
 March, Seventh Army Corps.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26

self. "They don't guess that I al ready have the magic cupboard!' But out loud he said, Yes! It would be nice, Raggedy Ann, and maybe someday I shall have one just like Mrs. Mingle's!"
 Tn 7n the Genii passed the box of magic sleep chocolates and everyone took one and pretended to eat 1t. Then they pretended they went to sleep and the mean Gnii chuckled to himself and walked back to his dining room to eat lot of goodies from the cupboard. "As soon as he falls asleep. we will take the cup board away from him!" Raggedy Andy laughed, and everyone. re- Inained very quiet until the Genii started 10 snore.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Damrosch to Wed
 New Republic Editor

Paris, Aug. 26.-The engagement of Anita Damrosch. daughter of Walter Damrosch. famous orchestral director to Robert Morss Loyett, editor of the New Republic. is an- nounced. Miss Damrosch is return ing to the United states shortly, after,a summers study at the Ameri- can Conservatory of Music, Fon- tainebleau.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
OBERG-SMYRK
Philip Oberg and Miss Jennie Sm,rk United in Marriage at Par sonage of Peoples Church.

Philip Oberg, son of MT. and Mrs. A. Oberg of 164 Dwight street, and Miss Jennie Smyrk. daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. Smyrk of 69 Chapman street, were married Monday after noon at the parsonage of the Peo- ple's church. Rev. r. L. Brooks per formed the ceremony They were attended by William A. Nelson. Jr, of Hartford, and Miss Signe Oberg, sister of the groom, as maid of hon. or.
 After the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip to the Thou sand Islands and Niagara Falls. up- on their return they will reside on Ash street.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
THE MASTER MEDICINE eSAMv MADE FROM FRUIT JUICES
Free Sample Rides on
 Rus Line in Brooklyn

New York. Aug. 26.-The Brook lyn- Manhattan Transit company has announced 1t will give free sample" rides on iss new busses 10 persons livirg a,org Its Kings highway and Richmond fill routes.
 The samples" the company said, will be given 10 convince the public that busses will solve traffic conges- ton problems.
 Following announcement of tho temporary free service, Mayor Hy- land ordered Police Commissioner Enriglit to take whatever action nec- essary to prohibit the operation Of the B. r.. r. busses. He said this action was taken to protect opera tors of small companies who already operate over the routes.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26

to put me asleep so would not feel the pains. At last she said 1 would have to be operated on if I wanted any chll- drsn. Well, just happened to go to see . friend with her first baby and ] told her Twas going to the hospital, and she said, Don't do itl You go and get . bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and you won't need any operation So my husband got me bottle right away. Now l have two lovely children. Believe me, l recom- nend the Vegetable Compound to any Voman know has any kind of female kuuble. It has helped me and a lot of 11 friends. ."-"Mrs. A. McANDLEss,
 I4p S. Morgan St, Chicag1, A- For
 - by druggists everywh,s4
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Letter from John Alden Prescott to
 Sydney Carton, Continued.

Sydney Carton, Continued.
 II think I'll write to Paula, syd, and explain matters to her in way saying that Leslie is staying out of town longer than she expected when she left at the time of Beatrice Grimshaw's wedding. Something must break pretty soon in this damned mix-up. If it doesn't l shall 60 crazy.
 You know mother has made up with that devastating old maid, Prls- cilla Bradford, and Priscilla is stay ing at the apartment with her. l think she has nosed around enough 50 that she knows something IS wrong between Leslie and me, but she has been smart enough this time not to speak to me about 1t.
 Mother is getting back into her old captious. critical mood, and even Mtss Anderson looks worn out with her. Miss Anderson asked me the other night when I thought MISS Bradford was going away, and ] biuntly made the same inquiry or
 
 mother. s..Why, I don't know, John," moth - answered. "She was invited for tho wedding anniversary, you know 'sWell, the wedding anniversary didn't come off, mother dear, conse- qusntly 1t seems to me if she had any sense she wouldn't stick around
 Miss Anderson is about fed up with her, think" ] was foolish enough to hazard.
 ~Has Miss Anderson been com rIaining to you. John?' pristlea mother.
 ..Not at all, not at all. but l get very tired of trying to be polite 10 that old maid You know l never liked her. and I've only endured her
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
sAsHInh skhFlNh-- WAISTLINE HIGH

We have here the raised gaist' line about which there has been so much talk, and very charming Il is' too, Black crepe with a broeadsd avtFplaid Is the material knd fur hands and 2 narrow kid bell are the sStnmiRg The skirt is very full sssd circular and short as the smart est skirts are and the sleeves are very long and tight, This Is de- eidshly new line and gives one a chance ta deyiate from the straight and marrow,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Me Adyeuture>j Ragg<dyAnn

But Mir. Genii it would be nice if you had a wonderful magical cup board like Mrs. Mingle owns to add to your collection of magical things!" Then Raggedy Ann wiggled her left shoe button eye at Mrs. Mingle.
 Aha" the Genii thought to him.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Nienillng Paste.

A very good paste for mendins picture frames Of china Is made by putting a little white Of egs In a saucer and stirring in enough whit" Ing 10 make thin paste.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26

nam 8 v eReL Ld Dle Compound did for me. l was married going on for three years, and went to a doctor and was talk ingtreatments twice a week for pains ev. cry month. 1 used to lie in bed three or four days with them and the doctor would call and inject some- fhip0 intn my arm
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Purple Popular.

Purple and fuchsia colorings grow in popularity though they undoubt- eGly suggest maturity more than the red shades that are also so smart.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Inrun RnNNs.

Large bows Of coored velvet are placed on black felt hats at rakish angles and attain much smartness'
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26

Ham and eorned beef are greatly Improve ed in flavor fl they arc par iially cooled in the wafer in which they were boiled,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Style Leader.

While Parlsian houses are featur- Ing the ripple and founeo effects on fur coats, American dealers believe that the strsightline coat will be the style leader over heec.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
NnyNEROUS
 iWRECk s,.;,ss BT,:Els g, 4 Rak, Rs1.lsl1 ,..
7 9l0oA -ljY MIA 5efVlee ItE 2

StSN1 " se-@s-
 something on inc gerk beach ana slipRsd it into his pocket, Outside, he paused in freRt Of the gasoline drums and considered the idea el emptying ths remainder of lfelF contents He decided t was nel necessary, Back la the t0elsshsa, he seated himself on the ground outside and waited,
 II was nearly ten o'clock, There wsre lights upstairs in the ranch
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Measuring Cupfuls.

To measure a eupful Of dry maie- rial like flour or sugar hll the cup with s spoon or scoop and level of with case knife.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Gossip:s Corner
Ise Earlllen Bowl,

Use an eaFthen howl and q wooden spoon for mixing cakes, mullins and hatters,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Smart Handbag.

Though the smartest handbags are quite plain as 10 line they are e~- suisitely lined and fitted, and have very odd unusual monographs m briliants.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Inn,lisI,ed Rice.
Ininrn,es IlnNnr.

Buy unpolished rice when possible and avoid that with broken kernels
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
-GOOD MANNERS Comfort for
 Guests

At night a glass and thermo5 pitcher of water should be placed at inc guest bed. In few very wealthy homes small glass-crvyred trav of feed is also put on Az Ed table.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
OPERATION ADVISED FRIEND SAID
 "D0N'T Do IT!'
Tfy Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound First.
 Proved Good Advice

Chicago, Illinois. "Just few lines 0 let you know what Lydia E. Pink
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26

Suede Important. Suede is very important this sea
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26

son, both in millinery and for coats and trimmings. Suede coats, fur trimmed. are preferred by many to the all fur garment.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
6 G C

is the most speedy remedy we know for
 Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26

On sale, at Dickinson's. Clark & Bralner1's or City Drug Stores
Evening star., 1924-01-14
CENTRAL-TECH TILT
HEADS DOUBLE CARD

A choice menu of basket ball, in
volving a tilt between Central and
Tech, should produce competition of
the keenest sort tomorrow afternoon
1t the Central Coliseum in the high
school championship series.
In the opening fray Eastern. win
ner from its initial start against
Tech. will be opposed to- Business.
On past performances, the East
Capitol institution should dispose of
the Stenogra piers. However, one Of
the most warmly contested games in
the series is expected between the
Central and Tech.
Should the Centralites fall before
championship will be dimmed, for
they already have me+ defeat at the
hands of Eastern. But no matter
what the stakes are. the teams an
,nually supply the most spirited sort
of a battle.
In their game with Western, the
Manual Trainers showed defense
that kept their opponents as bay
throughout the first half. Central
has shown well both in attack and
defense.
wide interest is being manifested
In the Western Eastern game to be
played Saturday at the Coliseum
1t will have considerable bearing on
the title award. as the teams are
equal favorites for the championship.
In addition to it's match with Busi-
ness tomorrow, Eastern was booked
to meet st. Johns College team today
on the Light Blue and Whites court.
Western also intends to prepare
itself for Eastern in a game with
Georgetown Prep tomorrow at Gar
rett Park. Md. Western will make
a final effort to speed up, however,
in tilt with University of Mary
land freshmen Thursday at College
Park.
Tech and business. have scheduled
.games for Thursday. The Manual
Trainers will encounter Catholic
University freshmen at Brookland,
while the Stenographers will play
host to Gonzaga at The Coliseum.
Central Highs tossers are slated
to appear against the Maryland frosh
Saturday at College Park. The
Maryland yearlngs have. a strong
wa \ = :
Evening star., 1924-01-14
MURCHIS0N DISPLAYS
HIS 0lD.TIME SPEED
BY WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK, January 14.-Those
who saw Loren Murchison- win the
Metropolitan seventy-yard title in
doors Saturday night are convinced
that his recent automobile accident
has not in the least detracted from
his speed.
And, although Frank Hussey, the
sprinting schoolboy. in the indoor
meet of the La Sale Institute did no
better than 10 ga in the senior hun
dred, it is manifest that he. too. has
all his speed coming along nicely. OF
course. America shall want Paddock
IL properly available, but there are
sprinters outside Of California If
worst comes toIworst.
1t will he Interesting to read the
report promised from the pleasant
winter jaunt of Howard Whitney
and a score or more of men en- route
to Jekyl Island, the millionaire's VIM
ter club, to test golf balls. But there
are other tests which might be more
enlightenirg on the advisabiiity of
shortening the distance q golf ball
will fly. A simple one would be to
put on sale at any club two kinds of
bail one the present ball and the
other guaranteed to fly 1ess-and
keep a record of the sales.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

The first appearance of Georgetown
men nn ,dr IN a meet this winter is sshedul-
when trio of Hilltoppers Will COM
pete IN the, SILK Athletic Association
games. Walter Gegeu. a veteran, is
70 start IN q 1.000.yard race; Vernon
AScher. a national Junior. quarter.
mile champion who entered George
open 500. and Johnny Holden. a Hy-
attssiHe. boy, who. won track laurels
az -fepNsylvunia. will be in the 660-
yard race. -, -,. 49,. : -.-.-..
Formal Debut at Fsrdham.
The formal debut of the team will
not be made until Saturday night
however, when the squad viii enter
the Fordham games in New York. A
relay team, for which time trials will
he held tomorrow. will go into mile
race in which fours of Columbia
Eutgers. Johns Hopkins, New York
University, Syracuse and f'orahain
have been entered.
The Hilltoppers also will appear In,
open events. Bill Dowding. a new
man on the. team, viii be IN tne
sprints and Ascher in the quarter.
in an invitation, mile race. Marsters
and Bill Sullivan, the latter new on
the team. viii be in the field run
ming against Joie Ray, world chan-
pIon. -. .. ......
Georgetown trackmcn are in for an
They. Will get into all the big INDOOR
meets in the cast and are slated Tor
several outdoor affairs. among them
meets with Pittsburgh, Navy ana
Army. The .HilltnpperS also Will nave
teams in the Penn relays ana the
fntercollegiates. .-
seven college basket ball games
are 10 be offered here this week, two
of them of strictly local character.
These involve the George Washing
ton ouiht. which has yet TO win
game The Hatchetttes are to play
Catholic University at Brookfand
Wednesday night and will he hosts
to Georgetown at Central Collseum
Saturday. - =.
Lafayette will be here for couple
, OF contests, meeting Catholic Uni
versity Thursday and Georgetown at
Ryan gvmnasiun Friday. On the lat
ter night .GaIlaudet will entertain
Randoirtb- Macon at Kendall Green,
while Western Maryland will be the
guest Of Catholic University at
Broekland Saturday night.
AInryIard,' which Is staging
basket bail Comeback" after q lapse
Of four seasons. in its season DEBUT
Saturday night gave promise of de
welcoming into a worthy team this
winter. While its opposition was not
or the strongest, the Old Line qnlnt
revealed. cohesive :. teanplay that
rrobablX would tell against aggre ga
lions of caliber superior to George
Washington. The Marylanders nave
a couple of potential stars III TroA-
ell, who played most oil the game
Evening star., 1924-01-14
C0LLEGIA1ErLEAGUE.
CUNTS TO Be BUSY


NEW YORK. january I4-Pfay in
the Intercollegiate Basket Ball
League starts in earnest this week,
with all six teams participating In
one or TIVE, of the four gaines that
will be played. with the possibility
that either Cornell or Columbia may
be lowered from the leadership they
gained in the only two games played
in tho opening week.
The Blue and White, which defeated
Penn Friday night, 26 to 10, meets
both Princeton and Dartmouth, and
should not be %oVeriy bothered.
Cornell, which won,uts opening game
from Dartmouth. IL to 12 Saturday,
plays play Yale Yale aganae that Should hs q
Dartmouth and Penn. which are tied
for last place. each play cone game;
the formers only contest being
against Colum bia, while Penn intro
duces Yale into the new season.
Princeton, which. with Yale. was in
active last week. will meet only CO.
lumbl6.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

are entitled TO compete as amateurs.
The alleged connection OF these men
with professional ski jumping was
miscontrued and the term profess
sionaP does not apply to them in the
generally accepted sense.
This opinion is strengthened by
the fact that Omtvedt, when he COM
peted in amateur events in Norway
last year. was assured by Road
Amundsen, noted explorer and ski
authority, that there was no question
about his amateur eligibility.
Jump ON Costly SNOW.
BRIARCLIFF MANOR, n. Y,
January l4.--There was a skl-junip-
ing expedition by members OF the
at BriaTclin Lodge yesterday, as adj
Tertised, but there was only a little
imported snow to jump on.
What was left OF the 5000 cubic
yards OF snow imported from Than
dara, in the Adirondaks. at a cost of
se,4so. had been spread On the
jump-off slide early in the morning.
Although the Imported SHOWS
tendency to melt made the course
rather slnshy, 1T was the most costly
snow on which the ski jumpers ever
performed. Society folk as well as
farmers from the Surrounding hills
hooked to see the exhibition.
TIE principal skiers were Andres
daugen, I.emoine Batson. Sieurd
Overby and Harry Lien, members Of
the Olympic ski team. The jumping
averaged about 100 feet, less than
half the distance of Haugen's own
long distance record-22s feet.
PARIS January 1.-THE American
Olympic skating team, in charge OF
William Taylor, the manager, reach
ed Paris yesterday, much fatigued
from an unusually rough crossing
Charles Jewtraw, Harry Kaskey.
William Steinmets, Valentine Balls
and Richard Donovan recuperated
promptly, but Joe Moore was seasicll
for nine days. and is badly used up.
The team will leave for .Chamonix
this evening.
Miss BeatriX Loughran, the cham
pion figure skater. accompanies the
team.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

at forward. and supplee. foot ball
luminary and former Tech High
ochooi athlete, used at center.
Although Georgetown was success
fdl In its game with st. Josephs--not
q weak team-Saturday night, Coach
OReilly is not altogether pleased
With his quint. 1t appears that
GeQrgetown's only dependable player
is capt. Carney, who really is one OF
the best guards in this section. The
others are not sure of their Jobs by
any means. for O'Reilly intends to do
a deal of experimenting with avail
able material before settling upon q
regular varsity lineup. -.
No definite decision was reached by
the athletic board of Georgetown INF
Fersity at its meeting yesterday in
regard TO the appointment of foot
ball coach to succeed Jackie Maloney,
according to j. II. Grasty. president
OF the board. The foot ball commit-
tee was instructed to consider the
matter and be prepared to report to
the board at it's meeting next month.