davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
SISTER
 MdNS NIs[iENEN (..E|k5.
LOSE WEIGHT

LohI WElLHI
 Breakfast-Feur tablespoons shred. ded pineapple, slice crisp whole wheat toast, hot water,
 Luneheon-ons tomato sandwich, cup skinned milk,
 Dinner-Three ounces broiled por- ter-house steak, { tablespoons string beans, fadishes, is head lettuce, 2 tablespoons raspberry fun in 1 small meringue shell. gluten roll.
 Bedtime-one cup skinned milk
 Total calories. 1907. Protein. .sss. fat, 1895; carbohydrate, .si6. Iron. .os07 sfam. If yonr calorie allowance Is less than 1900 you better not indulge in the raspberry fun and meringue.
 Tomato Sandwich.
 One medium-sized tomato i-t pack age Neufchatei cheese. : English walnuts, : thin slices whole wheat toast.
 Pare tomato and slice on fresh warm toast. Spread with cheese. sprinkle with nuts broken in small pieces and cover with remaining piece of toast.
 Total calories. ets. Protein. 70: fat. n; carbohydrate. 1s7 Iron. .ooil gram.
 GAIN WEIGHT
 Brcakfast-Four tablespoons shred ded pineapple, 1 cup uncooked ce- real with banana. is cup cream, 1 tablespoon sugar, ? tablespoons beef hash on toast with . poached egg, 2 bran mullins, tablespoon butter. hot water.
 Midmorning lunch--one cup whole milk. graham crackers
 Luncheon-One tomato sandwich. 1 cup cocoa, a tablespoons rice and cherry pudding, 4 tablespoons cream. 1 tablespoon sugar.
 Afternoon tea--One cup grapejuice cooler, 3 nut cookies.
 Dinner-Three ounces broiled por- ter-house steak, 3 tablespoons French fried potatoes. tablespoons string beans in butter, 4 radishes. # head lettuce with ? tablespoons Russian dressing. hard rolls, tablespoon butter. 2 tablespoons preserves, ts- blespoons raspberry fluff in neringue shell with ? tablespoons mint ice.
 Bedtime-One cup whole milk.
 Total calories, 4172. Protein. 4ss: fat, 1891; carbohydrate, 1885. Iron, .0213 gram.
 The tomato sandwich Is made with buttered toast, twice as much cheese and an extra walnut.
 Grapejuice cooler is concoction vanilla ice cream and 
 Raspberry fluff is made just as fluff is made. The mint Ice is delicious with it, all piled into } meringue shell. Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
MY HUSBANDS
 Adele asTrlssRs Ess Fhs.s si REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

thing in her oysn." she withdrew pTeeipilatrly,
 "iia,e Nou a Trnnk9"
 Lillian wasted no comment upon her exit,
 "lnl stay here for q littls." she said, "iou're an ready, but your coat and scarf aren't you2 Good, Harry has taxi eating its head on downstairs"
 moved toward the door at her hint but barely had reached the hall before she was al my side,
 'I certainly am getting forgetful ln my old age" she said, "l meant 10 ask you hefore=-hare y0n a trunk in the basement stOreroome"
 fried not to stare at her as ] gave an affirmative answer
 "llaye you many things in it2"
 "Fery few, ft is almost empty"
 Good! Have you any objection to lending it 10 me for a few days. and mHy empty it, and put the cons tents up here in the apartment somewhere 2"
 l smiled affeetionately at her.
 "You know If you wished to rig up a hapeze out Of the trunk and ataeh it 10 the chandelier. l shouldn't obs iect."
 "I know it. yon blessed girl !" she returned. And you'll know all about it very soon. Another thing, How con- yenient memory has your janitor? He and his wife seem devoted to you"
 You would like them to forget the incident of bringing inc trunk up to you?"
 Correct, oh. clairvoyant creature. Also to close his eyes that ] am go- ing 10 take the trunk away with me on a taxi. Can it be managed?"
 'I am sure it csn." l said slowly, and l saw Lillian dart a quick glance at me.
 You won't need to ask him." she said. Just take me downstairs. and youch for me. He is very pleasant 10 mo, but his manner plainly shows that he considers there is Jno head to the table when the Douglas is away. Come on down now before you go out"
 She turned back to the kitchen door, opened it., extracted the key and with reassuring promise to Mamie that she would be back within | live minutes. she locked the door l from the outside and put the key into her purse.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

Having become interested In breathing exercises. MT. Mann began to inquire more deeply into the effect obtained from deep, rhythmic breath ing
 And, among other things, he found this out:
 When. an ordinary breath is taken something like 10 per cent of the lung content is changed with each breath. When deep breath is taken the entire lung is forced into action and an immediate stimulant is given the liver and abdominal circulation of the blood.
 This, in turn, has the helpful re- suit of setting into action any stag nant blood in those two regions, caus- ing it to be oxygenated. Blood pres
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Mhs Msdge Was ser,ms As She Talked With Mrs, Marks

Talked With Mrs, Marks
 With a heroic effort l controlled my twitehing lips ai Mrs, Mark'i naive interest in Harry Underwood and answered her question in casual impersonal fashion,
 "oh, yes, ] saw the gentleman who called; He's talking t0 Mrs, Under wood nov, Thank you fer letiing him in"
 She giggled consciously
 Don't thank, me-" she bufbed, "I'd stand on one foot at that door for a week on the chance of seein' anything as nifty as that gent. Gee, hut he's got 'em all left at the post an is trotting down the course an by hisselfl I'd leave my happy home for him any day, And m bet you're soin' out somewhere with him you're all dressed up 'o kill Well, some folks have all inc luck I don't blame you, though, I'd have lark once in while by myself fl l were you"
 wondered if her stressing of the pronouns was unconscious, or if she meant me 10 know that she thought l was entitled 10 an occasional din- ner or dance with a handsome man because of Dicky's too-patent admira- ton of Mollie Fawcett, For the in- stant the thought outweighed the crudity of her comment, Then be- fore my indignation had a chance 10 betray itself in either my face or my voice, put it down with a firm hand.
 Mrs. Marks had no more Idea Of the enormity Of her impotence than a Hottentot would have Of his lack of meal-time manners, were he sud- denly set down to Fifth avenue dinner table. Besides, I did not know in just what relation she stood 10 Lillian in the investigation my friend was carrying on concerning the mys- terious furs. It behooyed me 10 walk warily least, as Lillian herself would term 1t. "upset the lentils."
 Lillian Interrupts
 With a -committal little smile I changed the subject
 T hope you have been well since saw you" said.
 T cant complain" She used the time -honored formula as if it were the most original sentence ever ut- tered. My body's all right" she went on with lugubrlous sigh, but I've been awful upset in my mind. If 1t hadn't been for your friend. Mis-. Underwood, I think I'd have been good picking for sqnir- rel by this time"
 I frantically wished that Lillian would summon me, or that anything would happen to interrupt us. In ignorance of the real situations was so afraid of mixing matters up that dared make only the most com monplace of comments. bIushed for my own banality as I murmnred. "Is that SO? I am so sorry" and hoped that 'my countenance did not betray my joy at Liiilan's entrance
 "Oh, are you here?" There was an edge in her voice as she addressed l Mrs. Marks, which think even | that thick-skinned lady perceived.
 At any rate she reddened, and | confusedly mumbling about some
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
ON. HEALTH- BREATHE REGULARLY

sure is favorably influenced and per- sons of high emotional tendencies can be benefited by a systematic course in deep and rhythmic breath ing.
 Breathing should be deep and slow, carried on rhythmically. Some ori- ental races have worked out an in- teresting method to insure evenness of breath.
 They press a finger to the side of the nose, closing one nostril and breathing through the other; then reserving to the other nostril.
 While doing this it may be noted that the sound of breathing becomes audible and attention to this sound of air makes it possible to note whether the breathing is irregular.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

get to powder her nose. And whei
 at length Vantine and Kernochal
 despaired of finding the ring the. sent the butler for the young woman
 In my presence they held a counci of war. and the upshot of their con
 versation was that vantine started fo the telephone, to call the police Speaking mildly, stopped him.
 of course you understand" said, 'that shall bring suit fol criminal islander and for false i'm. prisonment. It seems to me that { man in my position ought to be able to collect substantial damages-say quarter of a million"
 "A damned sneak-thief would col. lect nothing" snarled Vantine. Yet he paused.
 Quite true" said I. But we are ] not discussing criminal; we are dis cussing a gentleman of position" You have that ring; at least, you know where it is" declared Vantine. Tt didn't vanish into thin air And this is paste" He indicated the copy which lay upon the card table.
 And aside from the large sum which I shall certainly collect as damages" I went on, calmly, there is something else to be considered. You are the head of famous de- tective agency which bears your name. If you declare that I have stolen ring in your very presence, and are unable to prove the theft and you can only prove it by finding the ripg-what sort of an advertise ment will it be for your agency"
 let this sink in; enjoyed the ex- pression on Vantine's face. Pop-eyed men should never permit themselves to look angry. They are unbeautiful at best, and at their worst they are extremely offensive.
 You don't think we're going to let you go?" clustered Vantine.
 T don't think it; I know it." I re- piled. And if this nonsense ceases at once. shall let the matter drop. Otherwise My pause was threat.
 I saw the cunning in Vantine's eyes. Yet I despised him so thor oughly that underrated his abilities. He whispered moment with Ker- nochan, but I thought that they were merely arguing the advisability of rsking the suit which I threatened to bring. So, when Vantine turned to me and gruffly stated that I was at liberty to leave, bowed, and turn ing to go, abstracted the ring from the vanity bag which Miss Kernochan had placed again upon the table. Oh, I was still an amateur in those days. Also, I was too confident ip my own wit and too given to contemptuous appraisal of the wit of others. For, just as we reached the door, Vantine said
 q think we'd better search you once again, Ainsley."
 I suppose I went white. I should have known that no one but an utter fool would have permitted me to de- part so easily, and Vantine read my horror. He turned to his f1ancee.
 If you'll leave us again, Alice. we'll search this man"
 "But you have searched him." she said, bewildered.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

John Ainsley, man Of education and breeding, becomes master crook -preying upon other thieves, At s resort hotel, Kernoehan, a wealthy retired broker. shows Ainsley large ruby ring. a present to his daughter upon her engagement 10 Ernest Nan- tine, a detective. The jewel kerno- chan acquired in settling claim agains the estate of Henry Adams, Boston millionaire, The deal appears on the surface to have been a swindie,
 Ainsley obtains paste copy of the ruby from Adams elderly widow and drives to the Kernochan estate at Greenwich, The Kernoehans think Ainsley is a millionaire, Miss Kerr nochan shows him the ring again. Just then the lights in the house go out.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12


 few days time l began to feel better. In two weeks I hardly knew myself and after taking couple of bottles more I was up and helping around, and no7, am strong and healthy again and am still taking it. ltis a pleasure for me to write this to you, and hope that many other women who are suffering like l was will find out about your ned. possibly can. '-M Mrs. JAMES " WIKI fIIg e33 E. Center Street, Rochester. Minn. Remember, the Vegetable Compound has a record of fifty years of service and thousands of women praise it's merit, as does Mrs Wilke.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Wo- men " will be sent you free upon re- guest Write to the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Company. Lynn Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Letter from Mira Joseph Graves Ham
 ilton to Leslie Prescott.

My Dear Daughter:
 I'm very much disappointed at not being able to be with you on your anniversary, but, Leslie dear l am very much worried over your father He's not very well. and since he ar- rived hime his business cares, be- cause Of his long absence, have doubled and been most troublesome. He misses Mrs. Atherton very much.
 Of course the whole house is up- eet with preparations for Alice's wedding. I wonder if you remember that at the time of your marriage she said she was not going to have . big wedding--that she hated them. Now she seems to be obessed with only one idea-that her wedding is to be much larger, much grander and much more expensive society event than yours.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
John AinSleX W'1AMaSeK Thief >I&(S Copyright po4 NEA Service Inc BUTNOk TON

He had summoned the butler, sent his hanese from the room, and the three men had stripped me,
 Failing to discover the authentic ring they had repeatedly searched the room, Bnt Miss Kernoehan had taken her vanity bag with her when she left the room, could only pray that in the excitement she would for
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

have lost their magical things long before, for he chased the witches away q number Of times.
 The Raggadys liked the nice poor man. and Of course the nice poor man liked the Raggedys very much too, for they were very good friends.
 But the two mean little old witches; My They did moi like the Rag gedys. nor tho nice poor man at all; in fact. tbey did not even ike each other, for they were very selfish. The
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
PLAN COURT MARTIAL.
' The Associated Press.

BY TTh Nss0'IateH FTeEF.
 Manila, July 12.-The 206 men of the filth infantry and 12th medical regiment, Philippine Scouts. charged with the formation of a secret body to obtain equalization of pay with white soldiers and subsequent refusal of duty, will be court rt-martialed. It originally was intended 10 discharge them without honor and with pay allowances. Testimony taken by offi- cers has shown that the insubordi- nation was more active than at first shown.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

lI could not get my
 health back after
 it. l suffered with pain almost con- stantly. My sister
 came to help take care of me, and she
 was taking Lydia T.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound for
 nervousness and a run down condition.
 She had me try some ~ tt anl l. z...
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Button Designs

The French designers continue 10 do the most interesting things with buttons, combining them with em- broidsry and making motifs of them as well as running them up and down in rows.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Gossip;s Corner
Lines Curved

The slightly circular line about the hemline is much more popular than the square, straight one, though the wrapped skirt is probably most popu- lar of all.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Stl.ined Shirtinrs

Striped shirting makes very snappy as we'll as serviceable sport costumes. Those with bosoms of tucks that run crosswise and low leather belts are universally becoming.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
One.Sided Effect

The one-sided effect Is returning to favor, that is with one shoulder ex- posed and the other shrouded in cloth, and . different sleeve treat ment.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Three Pieces

The three-piece idea, with coat or cape for every costume, is to be exploited further this fall than it has been during the summer. When the wraps are not exactly matching, they harmonize.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

A good glue for sticking labels on to glass or tin is made by mixing one part of powdered gum arabic with one of starch and four of sugar.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Good for Salads
Honle-Made Glue

Celery tops may be utilized for gar. nishing salads or cold meats.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Gloves Plain

Plainer styles of gloves are much better style than elaborately em- broidered or cut ones. White gloves are rarely seen except with the tailored suit.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
To Set Cnlnrs

To set the green in cotton fabrics use four ounces of alum to tubful of water.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Cleaning Chandeliers

tfNHHHf5 NHufIUNIINTS
 Sponge brass chandeliers with hot vinegar and salt, rinse with soap studs and polish with flannel or chamois moistened with few drops of machine oil
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
AFTER AN
 OPERATION
Mrs. Wilke Couldn't Get Back Her Strength Until She Took Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Rochester, Minnesota. -T had very serious operation and it seemed as if
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

made some reply, trying to keep my voice from shaking. For under cover Of the darkness was substi- tuting the paste ring which Mrs. Adams had 30 sweetly loaned me. for the Grand Dukes ruby
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

(Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

An hour later vantine gave it up.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-25
HOOsier Briefs

J. r. Morgan has been named pres
ident Of Kokomo's newly formed city
plan commission.
A movement Is on foot in Logans-
port to buy the Fitch farm situated
few miles west Of the city on the
Wabash river for a park. It is one
OF the most picturesque spots in that
part OF Indiana
Purdue reports this years farmers
institutes the most successful in his
tory. Approximately 100 900 persons
attended the 465 day meetings held IN
every county in the Staff.
The Elkhart shops OF the New York
Central Railroad have re-opened pro-
viding employment for 500 men five
days a week.
Evansville Colleges campaign FOR an
endowment fund has passed the $780,
600 mark. OF this amount S275. 900
was raised in the city's campaign.
The Haynes Automobile Company,
Kokomo, expects to be producing cars
Of April. Hayden Eames. general man
aRer announces
Programs of the western chautau-
qua at Winona Lake probably will be
broadcast next summer. The audi
tor1um will be connected by telephone
10 a Chicago, Indianapolis or South
Bend broadcasting station.
So many complaints against
chicken owners allowing their fowls
the freedom OF the city" have been
relieved by Princeton police that
Chief Fettinger inserted a notice in
a newspaper that chickens must be
kept UP.
Librarians and their assistants Of
fourteen counties will hold a district
meeting at Columbus Thursday.
South Bend has been chosen as the
next convention city Of the Indiana
Spanish War Veterans. They recently
closed a meeting at Ft. Wayne.
Indiana University will be 100 years
old in May. President Bryan has ap-
pointed a centennial celebration to
arrange a program for May Z.
Charging that his wife threw a pair
Of scissors. a glass dish and n cup
of water at him, Earl Sklrvin, Bloom
ington, asks a divorce.
Police powers have been conferred
on janitors at Shelbyville public
schools. They will keep watch for
autoists who speed past school build.
ings.
Thomas House, Franklin city engi-
neer, also has been appointed to I'LL
the position of city engineer at Shelby
Vile.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-25
Today'S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924. by United Press
KDKA. Pittsburgh. 1926 M p. m.
EST)-Program by the American Le-
gion, with musical numbers.
WEAF', New York. (492 M $50 p.
m. (ESTl-Debate on capital punish
ment, between Warden Iawes Of Sing
Sing and DIR. William Lathrop Love.
KGO, Oakland, Cal, (312 NJ s p.
m. PCST-KGO players, in Come Out
of the Kitchen"
wOAW, Omaha. Neb. (526 Nd p.
m. (CST)-Musical program by the
Guitar Choir.
WY, New York. (405 M 9 p. m.
CEST-Ptano recital by Leonidas Le-
onardi, direct from Aeolian Hall.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-25
Radio programs
Wednesday
Chicago. HI.-kYW

Chicago. Ill.-kYW
Central, $3.50
11:35 A. M.-Table talk. $50 p. NJ.
-Children's bedtime story. 7:00-7:30
P. M.-Dinner concert. S-S:58 T. NJ.
Orchestra. 915 P. M.-Health talk.
$3.50 P. M.-Spanish lessons.
Schenectady, \. Y-WGY
eastern. $500
$50 P M.-Adventure story.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central. 400
as P. M.-Orchestra. 1909 2. NJ.
Concert.
Cincinnati, Ohio-WLW
Central. 3O9)
P. M.-Program for shut-ins. 8
P. M.-Orchestra.
Davenport, Iowa-WLW
Central. 4S4
12 M.-Chimes. $3.50 P. Ms Art
Superior to Nature?" $50 P. M
Sandman's visit. P. M.-"Organiza-
ton Of Farm Bureau Women" 7:15
P. M-"Getting the Most Out Of
Life" sP M-Musical program.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
Central SD
SP. M.-Setting-up exercises. -
Noon-Orchestra. P M.-Orchestra.
$50 P. M.-"Iolanthe" selections.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-25
KOKOMO PUTS LID
. ON SUNDAY MOVIES
Mayor Decides Issue as
Church People Pray.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO. Ind, March 25.-Casting
the deciding vote in favor of an or
dinance to prohibit Sunday movies in
kokomo, Mayor Burrows last night
brought to an end one of the most
heated debates in the city councils
history.
Five councilmen voted for the or
dinance and five voted against it.
While the councilmen were deliber-
ating and debating, church people held
a mass prayer meeting.
When it became apparent that the
council was hopelessly deadlocked,
Mayor Burrows cast the deciding vote.
The move to close the Sunday
shows was instituted by the w. c. T.
u, the Ministerial Association and
other church organizations.
Theater operators have employed at
torneys to test legality Of the or
dinance.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-25
ECZEMA TTCHED
DAY AND NIGHT
Burned So Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

My mother had eczema which
broke out in pimples on her scalp
and itched and burned day and
night. Her hair fell out and was
dry and lKelsss. It later broke out
on her back and chest, and at night
her back burned so that she lost
many nights sleep.
She read an advertisement for
CutIcura Soap and Ointment and
purchased some, and after using
two cakes OF Cuticurs Soap and over
q box Of Cuticura Ointment she
was healed" (Signed) Miss Hclna
Loe. RI. 2. centervillc, So. Oak,
Aug. -, 1928.
Use Cutieura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum daily and keep your skin
clear and healthy.
sEmpass FFss hy Nal Actress: =oxSsszra xaeer-
Aaertea, Dept. 4, ksl6sS 4s, MAss." Sold svery-
whss. Soap "a. Ointment q ard Soc. TAieum sSG-
Try o1R new Shavins Stick.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-25
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
Rather want to yell with joy.

fCatner want TO yell with JOY.
Well, why don't you yell? If that
is the way you feel about it. here goes.
Ona B. Talbot has done it at last.
She has dreamed for years Of giving
Indianapolis an all-Wagner program
played by real orchestra, directed by
master and increased in interest by
the presence of a famous singer Of
Wagner music.
It takes nerve to have dreams like
that. 1t takes even backbone because
such dreams to realize means the
spending of a lot of money. First, she
had to cultivate an orchestral public.
That was the first big job
And she won. The near capacity
house at the Murat last night helped
Mrs. Talbot realize her dream. Fritz
Reiner as director Of the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra Increased to a
hundred mem won the greatest ova-
ton of the season.
The tributes to Reiner and HIS men
came after the playing of the march
from "Tannhauser" and Ride of the
Valkyries." Here was careful. intelli-
gent and marvellous directing on part
OF Relner and as wonderful playing
by members Of the orchestra Here
was perfect music if have ever heard
perfect melody
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-25
RUM CARGO CONFISCATED
Alleged Runner Has Steel Jacket
Around Gasoline Tank.

Joseph Traun, st. Louis, Mo, is
under arrest today charged with trans
porting liquor. Deputy sheriffs chased
his car five miles Monday night west
of the city.
Five shots were fired at Traun's gas.
oline tank. The bullets failed to pen
citrate a special steel jacket, it was
said. Thirty-eight gallons of grain
alcohol and forty eight pints of al.
legged bonded liquors were confscated
Traun was on his way to Cincinnati
according to officers.