davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
INDIANA ,YoUNCsTER
MAKES BASKET RECORD

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 3d.
What is believed to be q record
for throwing baskets from the free
foul line was made by Herbert
Ravens. OF Lebanon, in the three.
throw championship held under the
auspices Of Indiana University yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
WALTER HAGEN RETAINS
NORTH AND SOUTH TITLE

PINEHURST, N, c.. April o.
Waiter Hagen yesterday won the
North ana South golf championship
with score Of ESQ. six strokes
better than the previous record.
Hagen took q 70 for the final
round, after q "a in the morning
round. The winner finished two
strokes ahead of MacDo Donald Smith
ana Jock Hutchinson, who at the
time were in second place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Play MetropoIitans!

The Hurrieanas win meet the
metropolitan girls IN q basketball
contest today &C .t:S0 D. m. In the
Epiphany gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

members Of high school teams, and
Young Ravens shot fifty consocu.
tive baskets in fifty trials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
HOLDS
TRACK
/. FAST
Manager States Entries for
Today viii Hold Good for \
Tomorrow.
By LEONARD W. COLLINS.

BY LEONARD w. COLLINS.
PRINCE GEORGES PARK
BOWIE, Nd, April 2.--That well
known and famous SNOWFALL Il
not supposed to have much Of q
chance when reposing in certain
sections or localities, but it is a
red-hot favorite compared to the
chances Of Prince Georges Parks
inaugural program getting under
way before tomorrow.
General Manager James F.
O'Hara and Racing Secretary
Robert l.. McLennan took one
slant at. the racing strip early
today. That one slant was enough
It was more than enough. They
got on eyeful. Seeing is believing,
Track Superintendent Pending
RAD q crew at work upon the track
beginning at daybfeak, and after
four hot1rs Of shove1ing and harrow.
ing, he admitted that while he
thought he knew something about
the handling of dirt, he didn't know
a thing about cutting ice.
What little Of the snow Of yes.
,terday that had melted during the
early hours of the evening had
frozen during the night, and II
would have taken q rise of at
least 10 degrees i'm the tempera.
ture to melt the ice i'm order to
permit racing this afternoon.
When Pending and his 1arrows
started to work, they merely broke
the sheet of ice which covered the
strip into Jumps the size Of egg
coal. 1t would take 100 men a full
day to remove those Jumps from
the track:
General Manager O'Hara stated
that yesterdays entries would hold
good for tomorrow, and that the
meeting would positively get under
way, provided it did not snow any
more today or tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

slugging wonder With the Yankees
and do whatever I can to hell
him.
II viii give me a mighty big
Aick to see him develop into :
hCme-ru!n king when | pass out
to spend the rest Of my life ON
my farm up i'm Massachusetts.
And guess that's the way our
pitchers figure, too. The other day
Bob Shawkey and Herb Pehnoch
took out young pitchers over to a
corner Of the ball park down in
New orleans and actually started
a pitching school for them.
You didn't see things fike that
very often in the OLD days,
Copyright, 1924, BY fh6 ChfiSty
Walsh 9yhdieatA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
English Steeplechase
Classic To Be Run
Next FRIDAY

The Grand National Steeple=
chase, the jumping classic of
Europe, will be run next Fri
day afternoon over the Aintfee
course at Liverpool, England.
Over a route of 4 miles and
$50 yards, the English classic
is easily the most grueline
jumping test Of its kind in the
world. John Sanford's Sergeant
Murphy, the winner last year,
Is an almost sure starter. But
one horse has ever won the
event two years in succession
The Colonel-in 1869 and 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

y Usual $3.50 grades. Excel
lently tailored of all-woOl fab
ries, in light, medium and dark
shades. Coats alpaca lined.
Both Knickers lined. Sizes z
to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

Atwood tweeds, cheviots
and cassimeres. Most of the
suits have one pair golf and
one pair regular kniekers. Also
many with belts to match.
Sizes 8 to 20. Usual SIS to
$3.50 values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

Junior Norfolk Suits, of all.wool tweeds,
in neat patterns. Both straight pants full
lined. Some have white collar and vestee.
Sizes to 10 years. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

= Sturdy Atwood cheviots
and twseds, durably tai
l6red. Both knickers full
lined. A real 1896 value.
Sizes z to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

New Model Topeoats Of fine i'm.
ported English fabrics; warmth
without weight. Ovetplaids and her
ringbone weaves; with silk-lined
y0kes and sleeves. Sizes 81 to AZ.
PAlaiS Rotal-Men's SlIOp--Nain Floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

Mussins, inc Magician, pushed Aunt Amy, the nice Grocery hoy. Rag gedy Ann, and RaEgedy Andy into little room and locked the door upon them.
 Now you cant get out" he said.
 "Its nice in here." RargedT Ann laughed as he wiggled her shoe but ion eye at Aunt Amy
 Very nice." Aunt Amy replied. 'J hope he never takes us out and l do hope he doesn't give us anything 10 cat. or drink" Aunt Amy winked at her friends as she said this, for she knew, as well as Raggedy Ann. that Muggins would probably do whatever lie thought would cause them unhap- pinsss.
 And Aunt Amy was correct in her guess. for. when Muggins heard her say she did not wish anything 10 cat, or drink, he thought. Just for spite. | will make them eat and drink" So he got out his magic charms and wished for ice cream soda water fountain and a table filled with food 10 appear in inc room where he had locked our frienis.
 When these magic things appeared, Aunt Amy could hardly keep from crying Vince" but she caught her self in lime and winking To fhe others she said in a .oud voice so that old
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

MuEEins could hear. "oh. dear. Just sse unat he has done. wish h. had not gwen us fns ice cream soda water fountain and the table of food. Now s1ppose ge NiH hare to aat the food and drink the soda water and we don't care Tor it."
 When old Muggins. inc Magician, heard this. he smiled and nodded his lesI. '1 can think Of a great many vays 10 cause them uuhappiness! he chuckIsd sd. 'T'1 just make the soda water fountain and the table Of food say in there as long as ] have them locked up, Then when they see that l rnesn to have my own way about charging s;hrm to Witches. ! shall take them out and ft them with my Magic Spertacies. inc kind with spot ted T'zs4 phira zsg make them sec things crooked. Then. thay'Il bscomt Witches and treat other people vCry n.ssa."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

Your baby is started out in life with a sound, healthy body" re- marked the family doctor 10 Mir. Mann some weeks after the arrival of the first born Of Mir, and Mrs. Mann, but as yet it has developed no habits of mind or body.
 And that's where your responsi- bility comes in. Its body, as it now stands, is in good shape, but what will you do 10 help that child keep in good shape and his mind in growths Almost anybody can bring a child into the world. That's noth- ing to dance and crow about. It's what you do with the child that gives you the dancing privilege
 "Tt is remarkable how easily baby will acquire either good or bad habits.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

in 1.eslie's family. but dad and moth- or .esm to think it is wonderful. and have poured out all their old-fash- toned grandfathcrly and grandmoth- erly love upon it. Mother is quite disconsolaie that Leslie didn't bring tic child with her.
 I have quite decided that my mar r'are will take place inc first We'd rtsday in June. which, is as you know. only about month distant. Kari has not seemed ss happy since he returned as h. did in England. an not ai all jealous of my sister, for i can ho'l and keep my own at all ftmrs. vel l am not unaware that Leslie vas EarIs first love. and that tbat love lasird from fine time they were children through the years until she marrisd--aud after do not dis rnise from myself either. that am entirely different from my sister. who ir she .Du,d ha'" loved Karl uouId probably haze made him much happier than l shall. for they both have rna same romantic and sentt- 70 aisI ideas.
 Isut i knoa one thiuz-I snall he brstrr Tor Kari. snaI make some i1far of him besides 2 dreamer. m going Co be leader of society ln rI-tspgreh. I can soc .ou smile. t.rtty. for after Hei1E member of inc smariest ssf iH London. to bs lsadsr of s5rlaty tn Pittsburgh neans nothing except that one is a leader 5s sgmathiHs. you know.
 [ do moi intend 70 s1ar iH Pits rurEh long ans t-ay. for ! hope 'o per . s1a8s Kari to return 10 England 70 lzr
 Bg 5be ray. Betty. sa~ Edger- f9n sanss Fast essuiHg. Tel Lady Roka. his sister. that hs is looking ,zparFaflr Hru. Much 10 my suT- prise a. came over fD our table and after fHa most cH+sory greeting 10 me and to karI. he became most cor dial sa Leslie. who it .es ms had met Tim on her iast yisif 10 New York.
 dsn1 quite unders and. Petty. vHv niy sister is alua.a strh a Ia s0-Ife afth men. She usver seems 10 A,.. firtatiegs sorf. and yet J am sure that saa snsv has 10 look at one with ,anss biz broz1 eres of hers 10 ind 2 h.u immediately Ersteiinc s- her feet . The gueer pz-t gf t t=. she is clever arourb .9 sesH1 uncrssricus of f. i tCopyrizh-. 1924. EEA ssrtics. Inc)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
 Adele Phase of REVEL LATEONS OF A WIFE


words And I'll tell the world, Madge, you know lot of 'em. So we'll shclNe the subject of Katherine. Let's talk about you. Ede-that is if you'II promise not to bolt, too."
 '1Il stand without hitchins for q reasonable length of time" sine promised
 Then" Dicky went on, revolving around her with an imaginary lorg- ncttc. well begin with the we'll known obscr> alton that you're looking five years younger than when you went away"
 Edith FairfaX's fine eyes shadoWed instantly and womanly irritation al Dicky's obtuscness beat down the lit tie malicious leap of my pulses at his words. She voiced the comment could not make and did it braNely with a laugh upon her lips.
 "Dicky Do you imagine you're paying me a compliment? I'm over sixteen. you know, and anything fem mine above that age knows that masculine comment upon your look ing younger means that you've begun to ra,el at the edges"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Ke Adveuturesj RaggsdyAnn A .4 Ea99eAyAnAy X Gao !y Jekmy erueNe eW

And, leaving Aunt Amy, tho nice Grocery boy and the Razgedys locked lib in the little room with all the good things. Mrggins the Magician. went out into the woods 10 sec if he could capture anyone else and make them unhappy. Muggins, tho Magician, had only been away three minutes when the Raggedys and Aunt Amy and tho nice Grocery boy were surprised 10 sec the door open. They hurriedly hid the nice food and ice cream sodas they had been enjoying for they did not wish Muggins 10 know how pleased they were to get the nice things. He would have taken them away had he known what pleasure it was 10 have lovely cream puffs, and Jolly pops and the other nice goodies on inc magic table and the lovely ice cream sodas.
 Rit. when the door opened, it was little Rags puppy dog who walked In. 'I unlocked the door!" he said. And you can escape if you wish. The Ma gician has gohe out into the woods. The Raggedys and Aunty Amy and the nice Grocery boy laughed, We are having very pleasant time, little Rags puppy dog." they said. "so we shall fool old Muegins by staying here awhile and enjoying the nice things. Then after little Rags puppy dog had eaten a lot of cream puifs and had nine ice cream sodas. he went out and locked inc door behind him.
 'I will stay ont in the Magician's barn, then fl you wish 10 escape al any time when he is not here. wave hanky from the back window and ] will come and unlock the door. The Magician has forgotten that l vas with you"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
'E4[SBR6!HER[S 1S WIFE 0 . NSN W v .RglpZs sgl sr ARES Ai2zg1 fST~
/ @ NEA SERVICE

half sobbing.
 "Oh. I am so glad I have been so afraid Oh. I am so glad.'
 Fisher bit his lip. In spite of him. self he was sorry for this girl She was not like the ordinary type of ad- yenturess-out to get all she could; there was something simple and homely about her, something that filled him with a sort of pitying re- morse.
 He wished he had not rushed off to David so readily: even though David had already known, he need not have precipitated matters quite so hurried ly. He went forward, and lald
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Letter from Alice Hamilton to I'ett,
 JIady CaIno,anD Continued.

"The fact remains. my dear sister said Leslie in nasty but decisive manner. 'that Kari did give them 70 r5e. and unless he wishes me 10 re- turn them to you should feel as though wera skipping him in the face should I do it.
 l never knew that Leslie had go much spirit. She must have gained something in her marriage with John Prescott. who. by ths way did moi come with her to mtc' us; neither did Leslie bring her adopted baby.
 Did you eyer know anything SD ridiculous as a young and healthy woman. in fine Iirst years of her mar riage, adopting bahy9 She is snr- tain 70 have som" of her own. and there will alaays be 2 difference bee tween them. l sad as much 70 I.fs- lie. and she politely tod me didn't know what vas iafsihE nhou'.
 I rather rasent 'bts adopted chi'd
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
TEACHING GOOD HABITS
ON HEALTH

"Habits--that's an important word, Probably the first step is to develop the habit of regular feeding, It es- tabishes regularity of parents as well as of child and it's the first regular habit you can teach the baby,
 Next. you can establish regular hours for sleep, for play, for eNer- else, for the bath--all very important in the health of the body.
 "A child soon learns how much if can get away with by crying--but whether it's crying, or sucking the thumb, or breaking things that the child chooses 10 indulge in, don't let it get the habit.
 "A habit is best broken al inc start, and easiest developed at the start, as we'll"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Vital Fae1s For wopen.

Sooner or later almost every wom- an is brought face To face with the fact that she is a victim of some weakness or ailment peculiar to her rcs. It may be the young woman huf- fsring from pain or irregularities. mother who has brought on some weakness or displacement from over work. or the middle aged woman passing through the most critical per i3i Of her life. For each of these try iEE periods Lydia F. Pinkham's Veg ctable Compound has proved the greatest boon ever given to women and there are women living in every tou n and city in the country who tes- tify fo ifs value.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
REG!S HERE TO-DAY

The marriage Of Dolly and Nigel Bretherton proves unhappy. When war is declared. Nigel is glad to en- list. He leaves Dolly in the care of Mary FurniNal
 Nigel is killed and Dolly marries an old sweetheart and sails to America with him. Word comes of the sinking of their ship. When Nigers brother, David, calls to see Nigeis widow. Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly's marriage.
 David mistakes Mary for his brothers wife and takes her to Red Grange 10 live with him and his aunt. A letter comes to Mary from Dolly saying that she and her hus- band are safe. Monty Fisher tells David that Mary is not Nigel's widow. David says he has already found that out.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
-nAI,I tAsHiuh sEKsiCE.
COAT DRESS OF TWILL

This looks like q coat but it is really a coat dress made in black and white poiret twill, with wide revers and an interesting lattice-work effect across the front. While the lines of this frocl are good for all figures, they are particularly kind to the woman who is little overweight.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
WOMEN MADE STRONG, HAPPY
rsseham's Pills Free Them From CcastipatiOn-the Cause cf
 Nest of Thsir Troubles
Every Drug Store in New
 Britain Knows and Sells Them

ss-szt n1zny women z-c nov frdtng out thzt Beschzns Pills bring rsal rel.et
 Bsschams Pts are sure rrliei fer con. ,..rat;o7-fie direct o- indirect taa1c q nor. than h-H tie s:tsnsss in th. vo-la. especially Of women.
 Don't nezltct corsiiT7t'on- It s7o7 becomes chrunic--zrd dangerous. Euy hox of Be.-hsnas Piils today and iTes vosrseif of constipation. lf you Noili t-g .he- H-st. s.ud to oar sslss ags1ts. B. r. ALLEN co. Drrt. 95, zI7 Canal S-s N-- Yo-k. for FREE Facsst q Br--h- s~s P,I... Seld in bog-s. I1 r,'is, 1o-s xorsIs, ssc; e rliss soc, by al DTuss su.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
How Edith aFirfax Paid
 Djcky in His Own Coin

Dipky m HIS oNH Suh'
 Dicky openly gared at my irrltat- ed retort to his structures upon my rlanning for Katherine, and l realized that if I were not prompt In afcrths bis wrath, we should have a first-ciass sample of d family jar tor the ob- ser>ation of Edith Fairfax
 There were no eyes in me "o''u' told myself, whose criticism upon this particular point dreaded h'oie' c.,,ce Draper, Claire Foster-l kne" that would rather have either "o'n- an witness any cavalier treatment o' me on Dicky's part, than 10 "", ' Faith Fairfax observe my husband d;scourteous manner. l have not for- sotten-can never forgnt-the tor tured. impassioned words with "hich she once had faced me when LhchH' unconscious and bleeding, lay between n. after his airplane accident to the scrne of which l had brought such earking doubt of his bravery
 "You do sot deserve him shs .. -ied. ury-eyed, but sWa!lhs uith terrible dry sobs. "A ou do hol love him as I love him aou heNe' can"
 4 Smoulderin- Tire
 1,bs. we had remained--not frlehds hut certainly not enemies al'ei r.rd---was due as much to her own birh- mindedness in avoiding p'chs ,,ntil as | believed, she had con- n,erad her feeling for him, IS to my own determination - rooted Ill '", .eIf-accusing belief that she ha' .roken the truth-to ignore the flaming confession as if l never hau heard it. ueo
 But of course ss long as Ire .hould' be left either Of us ti"' memory was like smouldcrlng hIe betveen us, preventing any real ar ,ect,onate intimacy. Respect each other we did. and we treated eac" other with meticulous friendlg eour- tesv whenever, as ofte nhappened DC e.use of the intimacy between the tam;,ies. we were thrown together Rut always there was the persistent thought in my consciousness that she believed she could have made Dichy . more devoted wife than l.
 "ue never would have had occa- sion to speak that way to NE could imagine her saving to herseii at the present little tilt between us and the thought did not increase my placidity materially. .
 But if did sharpen my wits, ana followed my tart declaration that ! did not know or care what would bannen if one man should plan things for another by gay li''le laugh, filled with apparent good humor as if I merely had been bur- lesouing irritation.
 DO You Imagine---"
 "Just fancy being able to tell what any given man would do Tn any eiyen set of circumstances " ] addod' apicky dear I've a remarkably bril- liant mentality, know" here ! h,rlesoued a simper, but really you'ye given me a task beyond even my powers. Fortunately women are different, and l can assure you mat we'll be able 10 manage Katherine beautifully behind her back, and she won't be angry at us either when she finds us ort"
 pnrposely had rattlcdi on un'il picky had time to catch bae khis grip upon his temper He was no more anxious 10 air a marital sauah- bIe than was |, and in another sec- ond he had caught my cue, and answered it in kind.
 "You've got the drop" he grinned. "A woman always has when she starts talking. A man has to agree or be buried seven fathoms deep in
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
WaTIe Irons

You will have better success with your woHles if you see to it that the iron fits closely on the range. Then heat it well on one side and then on the other: then grease thoroughly be- fore putting in any batter.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Making Tea

Freshly boiled water should always be used in making tea. It is never wise to add new leaves to those al- ready steeped for a second serving. II is much better to brew an entirely fresh supply.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Tullp Scarfs

Tulle scarfs may match the frock in color or they may differ. Violet tulle with a gray frock. or red with black, or orchid with pink, are suc- cessfu combinations.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Cossip:s Corner
'Cro,,Ser Skirts

Trouser skirts are being introduced for golf and sports. They are Of kasha cloth, buttoned in the front, so that as much freedom as is desirable i, afforded while still keeping to the popular straight outline.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
I,Nening Eros.ks

While white frocks are still most popular for evening for young women and old alike, delicate pink is be- ing used considerably.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
FT1Ijt for RrcaiIT3St

Thoroughly ripe fruit is preferable to more elaborate desserts that re- quire more preparation in the kitchen. There should always be fruit for breakfast
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Cooking Doughnuts

Doughnuts should not be turned more than once while cooking. If inc fat is too cold the douEhnuts will absorb some Of it. and if too hot they win brown before they have risen
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Cause of Piles

Dr. Leonhsrd found inc cause of piles to be internal That's why salves and operations fail to give lasting re- lief. His prescription. Hemroid. a harmless tablet. removes the cause. Money hsrk if f faiis Ask Clark < Erainerd e. or any good druEgist for Dr. Lsonhar5ts Hsmroid.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
pctt,r R,s..uit Crusts

When making biscuits if you will brush over the top with milk or but ter before baking. the crust will be more tempting brown.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Cutting Biscuits

It is advisable always to cut bis cults with a small cutter since they are always more tempting so.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Aftcr.ninncr Coffee

To make after-dinner coffee use twice the amount Of coffee. or else half the amount of water you do for breakfast coffee.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Neu Trimming

Black rick-rack braid and many small black buttons trim many flounced frock of white organdie.