davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
MyNeighborSa

A good way to keep lemons fresh and juicy is to put them in cold water and keep them well covered with it. Another way is to hang them in the air in a net, being care full they do not touch each other.
 Or gain, put layer of perfectly dry sand at the bottom of an earthen- ware jar, and on this place layer of lemons, putting the stalk ends downwards and being careful they do not touch. Cover them with an- other layer of and three inches deep, and continue in alternate layers of sand and fruit till the jar is full, of course finishing with the sand. Keep the jar in cool place, and the fruit will keep good for months.
 To set colors in gingham, put 1-2 cup of vinegar, 1-2 cup of alum in a pail of lukewarm water. Soak the garment in this for 1 hour before washing, being careful to leave it out in the sun long enough to dry it.
 All lace should be carefully pulled out before being ironed. Elm broidery should be placed over sev- eral folks of blankets. Frills can be plaitel with the fingers and press ed with the iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

And what did this young woman do? Did she hide her scars under a brave, pitiful smile and defy those who had loved her for her loveliness alone to pity her now? Did she begin all over to build her shattered world with nothing but her youth and her valiant spirit to stand behind her?
 She did not. Instead she took her scared face into court, wept into a crumpled slip of handker- chief, and demanded money for the loss she had suffered She de- manded thousands of dollars for her perishable loveliness and she won her suit against the wealthy young man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
We Women
Only Skin Deen

Only Skin Deep nSCE upon a time-about twenty V five years ago-a fairy godmother
 lowered over the cradle of a dark eyed baby girl. When she departed she had left the gift of beauty.
 This baby girl grew into one of those slim, exquisite, dancing, deep-eyed spirits that artists love to paint.
 She danced her way into the front row of the chorus where it seems all beauties desire to land and she posed for famous artists. Her beauty grew and blossomed and there shortly ap- peared a certain high spirited youth. Having seen her he fell head over heels in love with her appearance.
 Then something happened. The lit tie beauty and the young man, who was very wealthy, took a ride together one summer evening. The chronicles of their tale tell us that something made him drive recklessly and made her pull at his arm, so that their gayety resulted in a sudden terrifying catas- trophe.
 When the little beauty gained con sciousness, so the tale runs, she had lost her fragile loveliness. She was scared.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

sf the psngheTiy committee. the nc 8
 hsmas affidayil directly Tspudisied
 Rsmns' testimony that he had paid about tsso,eAa io the late Jess smith, ME paagheHys companion for protection tF0m prosecution, On the contrary, Remns said in the af- tldayit he never met Jess smith eT communicated with him directly or indirectly Testimony to the eoR- tFaTy, it Is added, was given before the committee in the heller that it would aid him to secure his release from prison,
 Senator WhesleF's statement des serihed in some detail the eiFeumr stances under which Remus' OFiglnu al testimony Vas addneed,
 "Fhe eommitiee,a he said, 'got several anonymous ielegrams which in my judgment Remns himself sent during its hearings, demanding that he be called as a witness and sngr gesting that he had yalua hls infarr nation, We sent an agent down to see him, He volunteered ta come, That any promises were made to him of any kind is absolutely untrue, and of course the assertion that either Chairman Brookhart or myself had any influence that would enable ns 10 pardon, considering our attitude toward the executive branch of ihe
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

lngtoH station hers sna esntinusa a 10 the Lnaell heisA where he Will make his Headquarters FOTiy yennE women ailiEea Ia white served As guards of honor for MF, Dawes aad members ot his family en Eeuls 10 the hotel,
 An outstanding unit of the parade was q corn stalk display. FepFesshs lsilfe of the states foremost indus try and indicative of agricultural conditions upon which the candidate IS expected 10 speak tonight, Woms ea republican clubs lined the eurbs as the parade continued 10 the Remr ihee's Headquarters, while hundreds Of automobiles and msFehers ran the human gsunilet in iag,bedeeked fashion.
 Numerous local organizations tees part in the parade, as well as dele- cations from Omaha and nearby towns and cities,
 Entering the stadium tonight. MT. Dawes hs party and the reception committee will parade around the half mile track while a community song fest will sing Aud Lang syne.
 En route to this city early today, MT, Dawes was met by a number of friends al Ashland. Neh. While his | business headquarters will be at the hotel. he and his family will be
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WHEELER AGAIN | HITS DAUGHERTY
RentWS His Attack on The
 Dausherty Gang

Washington, Aus, ss,-sensteT Wheeler of Montana, prosecutor ei the paugherty committee and La Toilette candidate fer vleerpFssident today publicly renewed his war on ''fhe paugheFty gang," in public ef- ice,
 In formal statement, Mir Wheel CT dealt at length with an affidavit said 10 have been made in Atlanta PenlteniiaFy by George Remus, once the Ohio bootleg king, repudlatiRg the sensational testimony he gave last spring before the paugherty committee,
 Testimony before the inyestiga- ton" the senator's statement con. tinued, "diselosed that the present warden of Atlanta nenltentiary is a close friend and political associate Of Harry M, Daugherty, The incident makes it clear that President Cool idge still has some house-eleaning to do, because some remnants Of the Daugherty gang are still in office un- der the federal government"
 According 10 information reaching Senator Wheeler and other members
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
DAWES SLATED ID
 MAKE HIS ADDRESS
VIII Speak at University of
 Nebraska Stadium

Lincoln, Aeh,, Aug, 2s-ehaFles c, Dawes came to his old home today 10 be received during the meFning and afternoon, not as the republican ylee-RTesidential candidate, but as a former resident and friend, Tonight. at the University of Nebraska sia- dlum he will make his appearance as the candidate for the second highest 0ffies in the nation, and is scheduled 10 begin speaking at $ o'clock, een- tfal standard time, The address will be radiaeast,
 The program of the day provided for a motorcycle police escort. hs- sisted by eoler guards and the ap- pearanee of number of bands in a parade which formed at the Rurl-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Wales Invited to Be
 at Legion Convention

6k Paul, Aug. 29.-The Prince Of Wales has been invited to attend the national encampment of the Ameri- can Legion here Sept. IS to 1o, it was announced today by the general convention committee.
 A cablegram from Ambassador Kellogg was received today saying he has invited the prince to attend the convention and that the ambassador said he was confident the prince would accept.
 President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes will repeat the invitation when the prince visits Washington next week, the committee declared.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION

The HaFtfoFd District Young Pso, Rls's society of the Swedish Luth, eFan churches Nill hold their an- Rusl convention in Bristol and For esttille Sunday afternoon and Man- day, sunday afternoon and eYe- ming will be devoted 10 services and exercises which will be held in Fed- eral Hin school auditorium, Bristol, There will he a business meeting in the feFestVille Swedish church Man- day morning. while in the after noon a field meet will he held st the Camp station grounds in Farestyille, The Bristol Chamber of Commerce has furnished prizes for the sietef- ians athletes. including a gold watch and s gold pencil, A delegation from this city is expected at the convention
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
CUP CONTEST RESULTS
First And seoand ls's Play on Al E shuttle Meadow Club - Neat
 Matches On IOmOrr0A's Program,

To date the first and sseopd ts's in competition for the presidents 6 cup al the shuttle Meadow club have hesn played with The following results;
 First sixteeni F, r, MeDoneugh defeated L. c, Booth 1 up and & C, W, Parker defeated F, II, Shield 1 up and 8 D, R, Manning defeated M, 5, Hart l up; ", T, coholan de, featsd C. N, Wilson 2 npi R, c, Merwin defeated A, B, Porter l up,
 Second slNteen' E. ", Chamber lein defeated c, W, Manning 5 np and 4' w. Il, Pease defeated ], II, Robinson up and h, c, W upsan defeated s, w, Parsons by defaulti w, s, Rowland defeated C, ?. Mer- win by defaulti n, l., Nibherls de- teated E, II, Carter up and h. L ,s Jones defeated R, T, Frishie by defaulti II, F, Pease defeated C. II, Baldwin up and {,
 On Saturday the tournament will be continued with the match play being against par.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
NO LONGER WoaKIs6 paY.

Warsaw, Aug, ss-Fhs minister oi commerce and industry today 10, formed . delegation frem the metal industry that t waula ba impossible to comply with their request te per, init the adoption of . working day longer than the present one. The minister said that lsngshsninE Of the working day sas cut Of the question, especially since during the ssssiea of the assembly of the League Of Nations, pressure probably would be brought to bear by the dsrmsns ta induce them to return to the sisht. hour day,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Out of the Depths"
 The $1.OOO Prize Story

When other children were being schooled in their A B C's little Jean was being schooied by ma ster pickpocket. When she was ten years old she could Tiff wsllet or roll of bills so deftly from a pocket that the victim would never realize it-until too late.
 And then when she was eighteen, her mother. Handsome Nell" Turned her over to a finishing school-she was to take a course in blac ailing her teachers were all past masters at the game. When che graduated from this school she was accepted In the most exclusive circles of society-and her beauty, her charm, her winsome ways brought her into contact with many men-had they only known what lay behind those blue eyes, that winning smile, that soft voice, they would have been frozen In their tracks.
 Then Fate.plunged love into her life and twisted two lives out of shape. Her own and her victims. But who would believe the truth from a girl who had squeezed SS0,000 out of rich man for some love letters. Then came the truth-remorse- heartaches, anger, passion, love. You've probably never read such anunusu al heart gripping story ss Out of the Depths" which appears in the October True Story Magazine. And you are going to say that il deserves to Win the Sl ,000 prize.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Trenton Woman Finds
 Husband Through Paper

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 29.-Mrs Holger Rasmussen, of Trenton, to- day Identified picture of Charles E. Raas of New York as that of her husband. Rasmussen deserted his wife and three small children last September and no trace of him nsd been found until the woman saw his photograph in q New York a<wspaper. Raas is the missing partner of Aaron A. Graf, radio cabinet manufacturer who was murdered recently in New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

goFsTnmsnt, is and wss highly anus, lRgN
 senator Wheeler added that hsr fore Remus lefi the witness stand, lai0Fmailon reached the committee which led T 10 proceed very eaur llonsly in iis further relations with the witness, who shortly sfteTNaTd was returned t0 prison,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
AUTO ys. BoY AGAIN

Joseph Paysno Of tie Elm strsst reported 10 the police this morning that he was driving his automobile on Washington street when a smail boy ran in front of him and was knocked to the ground by the fen- der He took the hoy to a doctor. who declared that he had not bsen injured severely. according to Pas vano's report,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
CARL RAIDER DEAD.

Washington, Conn, Aug. 29.- Carl Bader, aged Fl, one of the largest provision and market retail CTS in this part of the state, died at his home today. He was a na- tive of Alsace-Lorraine and started business here in 1884. 4 widow and four sons survive.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

indictment of swift court shipand nasty marriage and drives home a lesson and a warning you won't soon forget.
 fWhat Every Woman Hopes" living in a coun- try neighborhood where the young men ogled her and sought opportunities to meet her alone, Madge came to believe that all men are beasts-that all love is dis gusting-and that no temp tation of city life could ever lure her intopathsof wrong. But Madge did not know the city. She did not know howeasyapd dattractive each little downward step is made, and how fiercely she was to have to battle for her soul and happiness. Every girl who longs for city-life shouldreadMadge's story.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
ESCAPE FROM BOYS SCHOOL

Wladislaw Palupiewiez, II. Of &? Gold street and boy from Water- bury escaped from the Connecticut school for boys at Meriden yester- day, according 10 information fe- ceived last night by the local police.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

afraid to withdraw from an alliance that was both wick- ed and loathsome to her. Had she only been properly taught from her childhood days, what agony of mind and soul she might have escapedl True Story Maga- zine has published many true life narratives but none that teach a more powerful moral lesson than this.
 "After the StOrm"- Like many another girl she had dreamed of a handsome lover that, like a knight of old, would some day come for her. And as time went by, and no such lover came, she suddenly conceived a daring plan. What the plan was-through what perils it carried her and the arnaz- ing outcome of her experi- ence in the palace of love" is a true life story of in-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

should be solemn warning to every girl who is given to idle dreaming about love. Read Also tn the October True Story "Wben Fear Took Flight Forever Alter" "His Great Temptation" 'The Part of Fool" "Board and Lodging" ''That Brat of Mabel's"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
GuT FOR MISS GoRMAN.

The girls of the Berlin Construe- ton Co. tendered Miss Cecil German . farewell party at the Henblein hotel last night and presented her with . gold wrist-watch. Miss Cor man is to enter the Nurcas training elAss 1t St. Francis hospital on sep- tember 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Other Absorbing Stories from Life

iu ths October Issue of True Story Magazine literally clawed her way out of hell is one of the most heartgripping, truly helpful narratives that has been published in True Story Magazine.
 s'YOu Belong to Me"-Alice's greatest weakness was that of being too easily led. When Avery Holson, whom she hated, bul- lied her into a loveless marriage, she was
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

"The Network of Fate"-When Janet concealed from her husband the fact that his friend and financial packer, had made improper advances toward her-she be- lieved that her silence was the only way to save her husband from financial ruin. The story of her suffering and despair before she could prove her innocence and of how she
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

"Her Final Ch0ice"-S1ighted all her life by indifferent relatives, Nina, an orphan, had always hungered for love. So when Peter Hodge came into her life. she fell an easy prey to his seeming devotion. She little realized that in throwing herself hastily into his arms, she was inviting not only the bitterest suffering and remorse, but actual tragedy. This pathetic life story is terrific
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

house sassts st sAs Aoms ef S \, BaTnham, president ol the First Na, lional bank here. The BuFnhsm and Dases families are ela frisnds.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

TT7HEN Dan took Evelyn in his
 w arms and told her that he loved her she believed him. In her ignorance of life she had no way of knowing that he was not in earnest, that he was sowing his wild oats that his intentions were far from being what she thought they were.
 If she could have looked into his heart and seen the evil there; if she could have known that he was fol- lowing the advice of a cynical friend who had said to him TO win success you must know life-especially women" Had she known that she was only one of many girls into whose ears he had poured the same sweet sounding words, what a world of shame and degradation she would have been spared.
 His False Standard"--in True Story Magazine for October is story of the sowing of wild oats-and the reaping of a crop of agony. Its a powerful, gripping tale that rings true
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
The Gage of Battle

The Gage of Battle
 In this country today mighty raging The forces Evil battling trelessly destroy wholesome and good
 The favorite weapons of Evil deceit eachery cunning Afraid advance into fair and battle sinks the shadows and attacks in the dark nvades homes oces turks the highways and byways Its innocent the the mnoed Against it's attacks morazng avas little Thehgh calls fearless bold TreSory Magazine edited published Benarr Maddn that kind of action It has thrown itself assressve into the fight Right from the start True Story Magazine expected criticism and it. It also expected the active support of all thinking righteous and who striving huanyand received that Every day this great pubca. ton receives evidence of it's tremendous for Good True Story has and needs weapon-the of help and boys and girls live cleaner puer ves others the heartache the suffering follows evil surely follows ngh- will gone far its triumphant battle for Right
 Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get
 True Sfovv Al Youv Noxve...,l
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

because 1t Is true, every word, every episode, every character-all except the names which for obvious reasons have to be disguised. If every man and woman could read it, could see the broken hearts and ruined hopes, could know the days and nights of remorse and tears, and witness the grim retribution that fate eventually bestowed, few would risk such pun ishment to achieve questionable degree of false success-no young man would trihe with woman's love and no girl would give her heart to any man until she had made sure that his intentions were honorable and his character above reproach.
 If you are young man, or woman, mother or father with children whose interests you have at heart do not fail to read this thrilling lesson taken straight from life so that you or yours may be spared the agony and grief that Evelyn was called upon to endure because she was ignorant of the ways of life-and men.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
SIX ARE TO MEET IN TITLE MATCHES
N. '. Commission Announces
 FeatherWeight Rules

New York, Oct. 22.--Rules under which contenders for the title left vacant by the resignation of Johnny Dundee, former champion, were de- fined by the State Athletic commis- sion yesterday.
 The six most logical contenders, in the opinion of the commission, will meet in an elimination tourna- ment to be conducted by the com- mission, all of them meeting on the same card in three ten round exhi- bitions. The winners will then meet and the champion will be de- termined by the process of elimin- ation. The contestants will be weighed in by the commission and' the pairings determined by draw 10 be held at the office of the board. This plan will be put into operation as soon as promoter can be ob- tained to stage the tournament.
 The triangle which has developed in the light heavyweight title sit uation since Paul Berlenbach be- came contender, failed 10 show any material change yesterday des- pite rumors to the effect that the. managers of Tunney and Berlenbach had agreed to allow Berlenbach to make Mike McTigues first oppo- ont with the stipulation he be al- lowed to peet the winner
 This proposition was placed be- for the commission yesterday but this body refused to discuss such an agreement with the managers unless 1t was placed in writing and signed by the managers of three principals The board has ruled that Tunney must be McTigue's first opponent if he attempts to exhibit his wares in this state but Tunney has made a concession that he will waive his right to this match if he is guaran- teed match with the winner with in a reasonable length of time. The principals will appear before the board on Friday with written arti- cles of agreement for the approval Of the commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
MANY CRIPPLED
West Virginia Wesleyan Team Is
 Now in a Bad Way

Morgantown, w. Va, Oct. 2:.- West Virginia University's football team, already crippled by death and gridiron accidents, suffered another Llow when Joe Rangeley, a tackle, Joined Julian Murrin. halfback, and Charles Howard. Tackle. on the hos pital list. Rangeley suffered a broken leg yesterday during scrim- mage. Murrin is out of the game with a broken nose and Howard suffered a fgractured leg earlier in the season.
 The death of Gordon McMillan a week ago was a severe blow to the Mountaineers In addition toplay- ing quarterback, he was considered the best punter on the team.
 Murrin's nose first was broken two weeks ago. He returned to practice again this week and was struck in the face by a bouncing ball, breaking the member again.
 Additional shifts in the Moun- taineer lineup for the game Satur- day at New York with Center will be made necessary by the accidents.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
YALE SCRIMMAGES
Lineup Used Yesterday Was Same as That Which Held Dartmouth to q Tie Last Week.

New Haven, Oct. @@.-The Yale varsity had a long hard scrimmage yesterday. the first since the battle with the Dartmouth eleven last Sat urday. The lineup was the same which started the game Saturday cx- cept that Eckart was in his old po- sition at right guard. Through the greater part of the scrimmagc, close formations were used and the var suy made three touchdowns against the scrubs. CottIe made the first touchdown after a series of line plungcs and he scored the second also after 50 yard run. The third touchdown was carried over by Bcnch, who was playing quarter back.
 United States Senator James ". Wadsworth, Yale '9S, who played on the Yale baseball team, was at the field and watched the practice. His son, Jerry Wadsworth, is one Of the sub quarterbacks and was running the second team.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
TIE IN WESTERN
 GROUP UNLIKELY
Illinois Appears Almost Certain
 to Win

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Possibility of a tie for the western conference foot ball championship, as in 1928, daily grows more remote. Only two teams retain records of having been neither tied nor defeated. Four other teams have tie score with no defeats on their records.
 Illinois, one Of the undefeated eleVens, meets Chicago, the other unbeaten squad, as well as three of making the 1924 elimination contest a closer affair than for many years.
 The fourth team having tie score but no conference defeat, Wis consin. does not play Illinois, but meets Michigan, Iowa and Chicago.
 Illinois, to remain undefeated has to win over Iowa, Chicago, Minne- sota and Ohio.
 Chicago, the other undefeated eleven. has five more conference op- ponents, including Illinois.
 Of the four teams having tie score, Ohio and Minnesota have three more conference games and Wisconsin and Iowa four more each.
 Interest in this weeks prepara- tions centers on Chicago and Ohio, Grooming for their meeting in Columbus Saturday. The Maroons leave tomorrow night for the Ohio battle-ground.
 Punting is Michigan's worry in its preparations for Wisconsin. Rock we'll is on crutches as result of the Illinois game last week and Parker, the other booter, is out with injuries.
 Secrecy prevails at the Badger camp where the finishing touches are being applied before the de- parture for Ann Arbor tomorrow. The squads final practice will be at Jackson, Mich, Friday.
 Notre Dame. girding itself for an- other eastern invasion is beset for a center to replace Captain Adam Walsh against Princeton. Several of the non-conference squads are still suffering from bumps and bruises received last week.