davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

in deop mourning, and looked too i'll to be allowed to go alone. l thought; and she asked me if l could make a few inquiries for her--about the list of passengers. She wanted to know if her friends were saved, l asked her to toll me their names. First Of all she said that Mrs. Nigel Brether- ton was her friend, and afterwards she corrected herself, and said that she was Mrs. Robert Dnrham. 1 didn't think much of it at the time t was before 1 came into your office. sir--but afterwards. when there used to bn letters and business 10 do for Mir. Rrsthorion hero, it struck mo as being a strange coincidence.
 "f"s-~and you never saw this lady again"
 "Yes I did, and sIn told me that her name was Mary furnival. l--I went to sec her once" He looked apologctically at David. perhaps he guessed something Of Inc true story. But afterwards she said she was going away to stay with friends for A time; she wouldn't lei me know her address, though [ asked for il. But l saw it--t was quite b? chance on label tied to some of her lugga ec.' ''
 He stopped once moro. Both men looked np eagerly.
 David Brrtherton spoke for the first time
 And what was Inc address,"
 ''The Red Grangc. selmont. .----shire. Hut but that isn't all. sir. There was name above it and thc name was Mrs. Nigel 3rctherton.' Mary I'urnival had never been so utterly wretchcd in all her life as when she found herself back in Lon don once moro and qHitc alone.
 When shn -okc tho first morning | in tho small. stufry room which she had rented from landlady Of for mcr days. she lay still for a moment. [ listening to tho rumble Of passing traffic with a feeling Of utter forlorn- ness
 IL was so different to inc He'd Grangc. She had only 10 sbut her etcs 10 picture the big. sunny bed room. the dainty furniture and rose curtains. the wide sweep Of lawn and [ ga rden outside the window. Oh. to be back their again. To know that when she opened her eyes she would find that this last night had been nothing but drcam-a had dream from which she had yak cned foreveri
 Btit there was inc ugly little room with its venetian blind in which sev- srai laihs were broken. the bright colored oleoeraphs in their cheaT frames. the painted chest Of draser rt and rickety washetand.
 This was her home now. She staf only been an interloper in that other She had never really had any riEh there. II was only what she de serred-to be turned out of her para disc.
 She knew that she would have f, look out for work again at once. Sh had spent most of that quarters snal income on inc few Things she ha, had to buy before it had been possibl to 20 to the Red Grange.
 Work. office work and drudgery
 How she had groEn to hate the yer sound of it in the past happy weeks
 fCortiuued in Our Next IssfieD
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
ON HEALTH
SPRING FEVER"

chances arc, if thc winter was cold and you stayed indoors, you took lit tie exercise.
 Comes spring, and warmer days. You have eaten an eNcess Of food, exercised but little and then, sud- denly. the eoldness Of th" air gives way to Il plea5ant warmth. Spring arrives, Of course you are sluggish and a bit dull and lazy; you feel heavy and wooden, Good brisk walks in the outdoors will help, l Don't sit around and let spring
 fever" oyrrtakc you. Get active and work off the winter slugg.shncss.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
FASHION SEuvtcE
YOUTHFUL IN LINE

Here is straghtinc rrock. youth- fnl in line and uncomplicatcd as 10 trimming that is developed in black mohair and white flannel and trimmed with black and white bone buttons. The slirt is a wrap-around model and fastcns on the opposite side from the blouse. Narrow ribbons fastcn the collarlcss nccklinc and the white un- dcrslccycs which are detachable.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

fclrs, % ] rave q far Hial. Some vonen think one bottle should cure them, hut lid not stop at that. took more and got better. and am able ever ei1ce to Co my own housevork. There was time. when l would complain of not feeling vel. that my husband would say. Go to the doctor. But now he vill tel r8e to get 2 bottle of Lydia D. pinkham's. and 1t has always helped nc. l have had druggists tell me that they had something better. but they don't tel me that now. for l take no other. I have been taking the Vegetable Com pound now for five years. Any woman vho cares to call or write, Twill be glad to tell her how it helped me. '-M Mrs. HGBEI IisT sHERBsgS. 515 Newell Ave. Newcsstle, Pa. For sale Dy drug Klsts everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

cn her sad yprcad iee cream cones and 'ady fingers and cream puffs nnd sandu frhrs upon a pretty little lunch cioih zo Berty Rear could help him. ..lf. And yol may be sure. the three fifarBs had a very. very nice time as fnrT enjoyed fhr goodies and listened tS thc singing Of ihe hs ppy hearted birds ia t1r .sess 0vsrhe1d.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Seward, Alaska-The Alaska rail- road is in the market for passenger train-three coaches, two sleeperx and one diner. The line already has en- zines to Itam inc train and -tsentl. purchased q baggage gar in Chicago. With the cpra.ng e, tourist travel in .fgns. more equipment will he nsces- sary.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Letter from Beatrice Grimshaw to
 Richard summers,

My Dear Dick.
 haven't answered your letter ur- tll now because 1 wanted to think about if. I wanted tc think it over carefully before I committed myself to paper.
 know you are smiling as you read this first sentence. You are saying 10 yourself: Bee Is always so serious about everything" think that is my misfortune, but 10 me the renewal or our rslstlons. or even our friendship, is q serious thing.
 I do not mind telling you that I thought l would never recover from
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Nh, Leila Begged sIadsc to Aiu Her Nilh Mrs. Durkec
&xSSSg SgSgGYSSSSYS'

..Havs YOU no news for me Edie'
 Leila Dufkcc's gently ci,err. as she lifted her sisters left hand and looked at the ring tn@er' sscmcd to me like q raucous shout in the quiet library.
 Instiucti,cIy 1 found my eyes tray cling to Dicky in the window a'coNe' but quick as WAS my glance, Edllh rairlax's was swifter. and ] found myself breathing hard, as il l had been running, while my whole body tensed with the knowledge that, con sciousIy or uncon*ciously. she nad expected some definite reaction of my husband to her sisters implication.
 Had Dicky heard? l knew that mentally she was asking the same question as l, but the answer was not for either of us as yet. His back was toward us and there was no slightest sign to indicate his knowledge of anything going on in- side the room.
 Carefully kept my eyes srerted from the sisters, but l could visual ize the nasty withdrawal Of Edith s hand and I could not help orerhear- ing her whisper which, to my ln- famed ina gination, was loud enough to reach Dicky's ears:
 "Of course not Goose !. What news should l have?"
 Leilas murmured reply was bare V audible even to me, standing much nearer them than Dicky.
 Why had hoped from your let fers that--Jim---"
 "Nonsense" came the quick, irri- tated answer. ''Jim's the same old dear, but-I'm not sure--yet----"
 Leila Is Sorcly DistreSsed
 understood the implication. If her sister did not, and my pulses auickcned anErly at the knowledge that Edith Fairfax could not be "sure" of her feeling toward Dr. Paige-kinsman, comrade Of her childhood, devoted wooer Of her young womanhood--becau she had not yet conquered the unrequited affection for Dicky which had caused me so many hours of mental anguish.
 I had no time to nurse my grier- ance, however. for Leila, with quick irreleyance, went back to her own problem and included me in her ap- peal.
 "Oh, Madge, dear, please come here and tell mo what I'm going to do about Mother Durkee :" she plead- ed, and when 1 promptly crossed to her side, she released one hand from Faiths clasp and held it out 10 mo. I clasped il tondsriy, smothering my resentment against Edith in my very real affection for her sister
 "Doa" echoed impatiently Nothing at all. Just leave her tc herself. Her own common sense will show her the injustice she has done yon."
 "But it's awful :" Leila said That telltale face Of mine You know wouldn't have hinted single syllable to her, don't you, but l know what AIT is up against and when she was planning al those new dresses lnst as if nothing had happened, suppose I showed in my face what was thinking. Oh. 1 wouldn't have II happen for anything She'll think begrudce her new dresses"
 Hut | Want Hcr--"
 "suppose she do.s." Edith struck in cooly. and in her voice was the tense pariisanship Of 'in-laws'
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
. GOOD BANNERS Be a Good
 Listener

TIfa ~,lnt,ai4,fic iis,eneF is ths do isr,s ,f delights The person who ioois7 glad to sec you. eho is seem Gn <Iy sa-r fer yOI1r ucus. or en- thrailad t.ith your conversation. is fht. one 10 whom tIIe Isairl Tor the arf Of conversation would undoabi- eaig be aWa1ded.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Me Adveau~sj RagssdyAnn G As. s.Gasee4yA AnAy X 4sxsDa ly JohHry Srue'e ssS

raYrht wholc lot of different flavors anu piled ihc balls beside them on the grasg.
 Now rr will have fine lunch,' Raeeedy hnn saii "a ah" opened inc barkct of goodies Aunt Amy had fit-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
1,anetn

There is a movement on foot to re- establish taifetat to favor. The new weayes are very soft and arc striped and checked as we'll as ehangeable and plain.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Window shades may be cleaned by leaving them on the roll and gradu- ally unwindinG as one wipes carefully both sides. 1T this is done occasion- ally thcre will be no nccl for special cleaning.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
t'nl,r Ni.NrS

There arc number of cake mixers on the market that saNe great deal Of labor on tho part oi the cook and do a more thorough job Of mixing than it is possible to do by tho mere use Of elbow groaSr.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
New Purses

The envelope purse comes not only in leather or i2 silk, but in tapestry or embroidered silk or velvet and is gorgeous enough for any formal oc- casion.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

q 1EtilHRs l 06H UeFil siling forf year with pains in snyrighi side so thstI could hardly stand on my feet.
 When ] walked | felt ss fl ihmg was falling. ] was not able tn do any work and had 2 nurse mr st of ihefime. She sI0ke 10 me about Lydia E. Pinkhsm 8 |Nepptahlp Com
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Gossip;s Corner
Double Buckles

Double buckles arc a novelty in pump accessories. Small buckles are frequently used at the side in- stead Of directly in front,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Floral 6ir,llp

Floral sirdles give a summery cf- feet to lingerie frocks. They are usually eoorful sn dha>o long ends Of ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Sl,oul,lcr Straps

Shoulder straps ef hrilliants make all other trimming quite snperhuous on a frock of shell pink satin.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Bead Designs

Beading this season is often done on sclf-6gured materials and tho beads follow the designs in the fabric,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
I'rcsI,rns i.innlcun

A fresh coat of varnish will frcshcn I'D an old piece if lnOlcum and give it considerable more wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
serving Iriii~

If you are serving fruits or Vcgc- tables raw, neVer neglect washing them in clear. cold water.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
E.as R,irncrs

Burners from oil and rns stoves may be cleaned by jetnchlnE them from the stove, and boiling in soda water until the grease, soot and
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
prrrn.tinati,n

I:a=fsrnsr-I suppose tou'vs killed ss8f fuau7
 r.areH we-tsrner-Sot for a long ti-ls.-IIte.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
WOMAN AILING
 FOR A YEAR
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Happy Results

Newcastle, Pa. .-"I was all rundown ard everybody thought wss going into
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
t'icanin. shades

l'sr cold w;l'cr and soap tO remove clear fat stains like olive oil.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Eotir- -ffths of the population Q 'pumaria arn engaged in agriculture and stock raising.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Removes Fat stain

charrcd food sloughs off.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Train tn sen2

tcontinued in our M lssuel
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

"Yes--go on," said David. "I took her home, sir. She was
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
.l,nt | Mant Her

Suppose she do,s!" Edith struck in rooly. and in her voice was the tense pariisanship Of "in-laws"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

David turned away.
 perhaps we fatter, ourselres too much" he said.
 He felt restless and unhappy at the Red Grange. He had wished to be there, and yet nov he WAS back once more. he felt that he would give any thing to be in London again.
 Down here in tho country one was SO out Of touch with things. Any day Fisher might have news Of her, and then it would mean an elapse of hours before he, David, could be com municated with and anything could he done.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
PAINTERS BETTER THAN
 MAJORS OF HARTFORD
New Britain Team Rings Up SC to 0 Victory Over Rivals From
 Capital City

The Partners of the New Britain feating the Majors of Hartford SC to Q.
 The game was fast both teams be- ing unable to score for the first five minutes, then Jordan of the Majors broke the ice by neat field goal, then Luke Of the Partners dropped in one and tied ehe score. Jordan again broke through the Panthers defense for another field goal and put his team in the lead. Then one of the Panther forwards broke loose and tied the score. Jordan again broke through the Panthers' defense for an- other field goal and put his team in the lead again. The score at the end of the first quarter was 6-4 in favor of the Majors.
 In the second quarter the Partners started to score. In this quarter the Majors were able to score but one point, and this was from the fifteen foot line. While the Partners broke through the Majors defense without force. The score at the end of the first half was Partners 16, Majors (.
 In the second half the Partners continued to Score at ease while the Majors were held to one field goal. The final score of the game was Pan- thers 36. Majors g.
 The Partners lay claim to the state title in the 100-120 ID. class and any team disputing their claim can just write to the manager of the Partners.
 The Partners won the city cham pionship for three seasons and are out to get it for the fourth season. They would like to arrange a series of games with the Pirate Jrs. or the Celtics. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
SPARK PLUGS ARE
 CHAMPS IN Y LEAGUE
tcOntinued from Preceding Page)

scores: 15-6. 15-12, 15-1L The fol- lowing men made the trip: Henry Dressel, Henry Hotnkohl, Thomas Grove. Alexander Scott. Lloyd Reaney, J. Tuttles. Henry Roche, Dr. F. H.
 Hand, Oscar sahrbacher, J. Leubeck. After the match games were played, the New Britain players were enter. tained by a social and lunch.
 Hall, Rogan, Bottomley and R. Dchm are the first four men 10 date in the annual ~" championship track and field meet. Rogan is giving Hall battle for first place, only six points separating them. Dehm, who holds down fourth place is only four points back of Bottomley who is third. With only four moro events to he promoted the battle for the first three positions promises 10 be close and keenly contested. The events to- night are as follows: 44-yard run and 12-pound shot put.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
EAGLES VICTORS IN
 CITY LEAGUE GAME
Double Rangers Score in Fast Game at Armory

In fast and exciting City League game, played at the State Armory Sat- urday night the Eagles took the Rangers into camp by score of 30- 15. The game was one of the best that has been seen in the league thus | far.
 With the start of the game, Barnet, ace of Jack" Tobin's quintet, put the Rangers out in front with a pretty goal from the floor. This was quick < ly followed by another by the same gentleman. The Eagles started their offensive with pretty shot by An derson. who followed this up by drop | ping in two foul shots tieing the score up at four all. Kaminicky of the Rangers then broke loose and drop ped in a double decker and put the Rangers out in front. Their stay was short lived, however, as Anderson of the Eagles dropped a goal from the floor and tied it up at six all. A goal from the foul line by Grobenstein fol- lowed by a similar score by Schultz and the Eagles were leading the Rangers by two points with the first half coming to a close. It was here the play quickencd and two goals from the floor in quick succession by Bar, net of the Rangers followed by one for two points by Anderson of the Eagles and the first half closed with the two teams deadlocked at 10-l0.
 With the start of the second half the Eagles started to run away from the Rangers and with the second pe- riod but two minutes old, were lead ing their opponents by a score of 15-1o, the Rangers having failed 10 score, thus far in the period. Barnet helped the Rangers by dropping in a double decker and following this up by a shot from the foul line. swan- son, left forward for the Eagles, start cd to find the hoop with an accuracy that caused considerable discontinue to the Ranger rooters, and he quickly accounted for four floor baskets. Grobstein then increased his teams lead by sinking two floor baskets which were followed by two more by Hoist, back court guardian for the Eagles.
 A basket from the floor by Shechsn was the last score for the Rangers and the game finished with Anderson tossing another floor basket for the Eagles.
 Swanson and Anderson were tho stars of the game for tho winners while Barnet and Sheehan were the bright spots in the lineup of the los CTS. The summary.
 Rangers Eagles | Barnet, tcapt) ........... Swanson |
 Left Forward Sheehan ...... Schultz
 Right Forward Berg, kaminicky ......... Brobstcin
 Center
 OBrien ........,. Anderson, (Capt.) |
 Left Guard Yankaskas, Recano ...... Hoist |
 Right Guard
 Floor baskets-Barnet {, Swanson | {, Anderson {. Grobstein 2, Hoist 2, kaminicky. Yankaskas. Goals from fouls-Barnet, schultz, Grobstein 2, Anderson 3. Score at half time, Rangers 10, Eagles 10. Final score, Eagles 30, Hangers t5. Referee, Avery.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDING

1len elDBle-Nackef .ss.sss......s... II High Three strlngs.--C. Johnson ..... 5. High Team sngle--spinetta Market g. High Team Three strlngs--Comm. Trust
 Co. Insurance ......s.......as...
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

New Haven High school plays N. B. H. s. at the state armory next Saturday in the first of the triangular league. They defeated Hartford 22-17 last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

The "Go-Gas Speed Boys" are out for games with the Beavers, Pirates Juniors, Elihu Burritt School and any other 100-110 pound team. Merwin Schaefer. Go-Gas Station, corner Trn- ity and South Main streets. is man. ager.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Partners
40 Majors

Referee, Dave Mahoney scorer and timer, Yahm; minute quarters.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

would probably turn up their regal peaks in contempt at these paltry holdings but old Jeff, simple soul, seems perfectly satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Standing stanley Work. Bowling League.

High Single string-H. E. Johnson i4i
 High Three Etrins-Rawllnss ......... st3 Hish Team single strifg-Old Ohice 5i1 High Team Three strlng-Old office ..i535
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

Sheehan junior, brother of the it. iustrious Snowshoe, gave good ac- count of himself when inserted into the Ranger lineup. Although rather plump, the boy is there.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

Barnett, left forward and captain of the Ranger basketball team, is gifted with an exceptionally keen eye and it will not be surprising if in the future he appears with faster com pany as he has before.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

More indoor golf schools have been opened this winter than ever before in the history of the sport. Many noted professionals who formerly went south for the winter are re- maining behind to act as instructors in these schools. One of the biggest of it's kind in America is in Chicago, supervised by Bob Macdonald, siege gunner of the links.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

What is probably the most repre- sentative stable of high-class harness horses in the country is being main tained in Syracuse by Tommy Murphy Grand Circuit star.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

Messrs. Dempsey and Leonard
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

Rora ..,....,.,.....,.... so SandEtrome .,.......,....t..... so Neubaner .......s...s..,....... so Magcrson ..................... 7S Phelps .........,...s,,,.. e Maerz ..,,.s...,......... 76
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

"Mert" Taylor had a special incen- five to play. neat game as he was member of the opposing team, the Naples of New Haven, two years ago. More than one sigh escaped the Maple manager as he saw his ex-star tossing them through the basket.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

Murphy has string of 3s horses in training and most of them are top rotehers. Nineteen are trotters with records. and 16 of this number have earned marks below 2:10, while eight are in the select 2:05 list.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

Floor baskets-Barnet {, Swanson {, Anderson {, Grobstein 2, Hoist 2, Sheehan, kaminicky. Yankaskas. Goals from fouls-ISarnet, schultz, Grobstein 2, Anderson 3. Score at half time, Rangers 10, Eagles 10. Final score, Eagles 30. Hangers 15. Referee, Avery.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

Jeff has 100 acres of good land out west in his wifc's name and the land has an appraised value of s2500 an acre.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

These include Rose Scott, 2:O0&; Mrs. Yerkes, 2:o2H; Pearl Benboe, 2:O3h: czar Worthy, 2:O3h; Holly rood Leonard, 2:03%; Etta Druien. 2:04; Mary Anna, 2:oih and Clyde the Great, 2:oaa.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

This is not wholly true. Judged by modern financial standards in the heavyweight division Jeff may lie comparatively broke" but he is mol exactly flat.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

Recently the report got around that Jim Jeffries, former heavyweight champion of the world, was broke"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
The World At It's Worst.
 When Your Leg Goes To Sleep.

Y0U RY VARIOUS MAy5 or STEPPING eNT EACH ONE or WHICH SEEMS 10 MAKE TIE AGONY huTlE MORSE
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SCORE OF BIG TEN
GRID DATES FIXED
By the Assoclated Prcss.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 6.-The com
posite Western Conference foot ball
schedule as arranged at the annual
meeting of the coaches Of the Big
Ten today follows:
October 3-North Dakota at Min
nesOta; Nebraska at Illinois; Ken
lucky at Chicago; Wabash at Purdue
Ames at Wisconsin,; Depauw at In
diana; Michigan Aggies at Michigan.
October l0-Butler at Illinois; Ohio
State at Chicago; Depauw at Purdue
South Dakota University at Wiscon-
Sin; Indiana at Michigan; GrinneH AT
Minnesota.
October 17-Michigan at Wisconsin
Illinois at iowa; Northwestern at Chi
caEo; Columbia at Ohio State.
October 24-Michigan at Illinois
Chicago at Pennsylvania; Notre Dame
ut Minnesota; Purdue at Wisconsin;
Indiana at Ohio State
October 3I--Navy at Michigan; Wis
consiu at Minnesota; Illinois at
Pennsylvania; Purdue at Chicago.
November WISCONSIN at Iowa;
Michigan at Northwestern; Chicago
at Illinois; Indiana or Butler at Min
nesota.
November l4-Ohio state at Michi-
gan; Tulane at Illinois; Dartmouth al
Chicago; Northwestern at Purdue;
Iowa q Minnesota.
November 21-WiScUusi at Chi
cago; Minnesota at Michigan; North
western at Notre Dame; Illinois at
ohio State; Purdue at Indiana.