davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT

One glass orange juice, l cup r, k cd cereal with 3 large stewcd hga aud ? tablespoons juice, teaspoons sugar. i-4 cup cream, cup chicken broth with tablespoons boiled rice, i-t recipe baked aspa'ragus with 1 table. spoons cream sauce, 1 cup fresh strawberries with 1 tablespoon pow dercd sugar. tablespoons fruit cup, { ounces baked blue fish with 2 tablespoons cgg sauce, cup now string beans in cream. 2 ounces onion salad with tablespoons French dressing, tablespoons maple monsse. pint whole milk, bran gems, toasted break sticks. Parker lloust rolls, tablespoons butter, chccs, cup.
 Total calories, 4aS7 Protein. S2g: fat, 17g2; carbohydrate, 1916. Iron. .O19i gram.
 Baked Asparagus
 One bunch asparagus, 1 eggs, 1.e teaspoon salt, l-S teaspoon pepper tablespoons asparagus liquor.
 Cut tough ends from asparagus and tic loosely in bundles. Cook in boil ing saltod water until tender. about half an hour. Cook for the first 70 minutes with the heads ont of water then lay flat and finish cooking. Beat whites and yolls Of eggs separately. Cool four tablespoons asparagus liduoi and add 10 yolks. Beat until thick and lemon colored. Beat whites until stiff and dry. Combine whites and yolks. Put asparagus in A buttered baking dish. pour over egg nixturc and bake in 2 moderate oven until firm 10 the touch, about 25 minutes. Serve at once.
 Total calories. 424 Protein, t3o. fat. 25s. carbohydrate. 5S. Iron. .noos craU.
 CCopyrigft 1924. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

ble Compound Tablets. I am feeling very good now and shall continue taking them for a while. 1 have been telling my cousin about the medicine and she wants to take it, too. always recom- mend it. "-- Mrs. HENRY C. SMITH, RED. No. 3, Box 6, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com pound is splendid medicine for such conditions. Ithss in many cases relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Smiths experience is but one of many.
 In a recent country wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinl;bar1's Veg etable Compound. over 121 GO replies were received. and e per rent. re- ported they were benefited hy it's use. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

out. He dislikes to ask questions for fear Of being considered uneducatod or stupid. The child is likely to fol- low him in such ways--particularly if the parent is eyasive, or seeks to stifle the young and growing imagi- nation.
 Too often the grown-up is not even curious. He becomes so ongrossed in matters pertaining to himself and his work that he shuts his eyes 10 thousands of interesting things about him.
 Curiosity is an indication Of inter- est in life and things; a symptom in children that is healthy and fine.
 Don't refuse to answer their atAs- tons! Keep their interest aroused and help in their education!
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

won't let her take such trip. But it would be wonderful, If you would go too."
 Later they consulted schedules and travel bureaus, and after endless in- vestigation concluded that their best plan was to take one of the large Pacific American Fisheries steamers out of Bellingham, Washington; go to Squaw Harbor, in the Shumagin Islands, and there hire a launch and guides to go the rest of the way to the place of burial on the north side of the Peninsula. Squaw Harbor not only seemed among the nearest settle ments of any importance--far though it was-but Ivan wisely decided that
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
FASHION SERVICES
WHITE CREPE COLLAR

This wide white crepe collar re- deems what would be a very simple alpaca frock and makes it appropriate for the matinee or afternoon tea as well as for morning. Since both col lar and cuffs are detachable they do not detract from the practical use of the garment. The very long tunic and the jet buttons are very up-to- the minute touches.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
The Astonishing Charge Mamie Made
 Against Katie

aGdH1st hhttt
 Katie jumped to her feet with alacrity. then stood still. looking at me oddly.
 You not afraid to go ofer to dot Mame's?" she asked.
 No. I am not afraid, Katie" l re- turned, although 1 wondered II l were telling the whole truth for there were anticipatory little shivers of distaste for my errand running up and down my spine. But my little maid must believe that l was anxious for the fray.
 She rolled her eyes at mo.
 "o-o-h, you so brave!" she eX- claimed, and I smothered an angry exclamation at her absurdity.
 We must hurry" 1 said curtly, and we went swiftly down the stairs, slipped on light wraps, and, going out the front door that Jim or the children might not see us and detain us, crossed the road to Mamie's house.
 The dogs ran menacingly up, but Katie, who knows them, quieted them, and we walked swiftly to the house. Mamie herself met us at the door, and, while her features held the stolidity of her race, her eyes were filled with furtive questioning.
 'I want you to come over to the house for a few minutes, Mamie" began abruptly. T won't keep you long"
 Her eyes flew to Katie, then came back to me.
 What for?" she asked sullenly.
 looked at her steadily.
 T have something to show yoh" said. "Something I wish to ask you about. We will wait for you"
 She hesitated. shooting a furtive look at Katie, but my astute little maid had turned her head away and was engaged in an apparently intent scrutiny of the tumble-down fence.
 Mamie is elf-Controlled.
 "All right, I eoom," Mamie said at Isi, but there was a malevolence in her eyes as she trained them on Katie's back which made me agree with my little maids assertion that NldIiliF ANNa- bt NuIl utNtl VIII E1lt was mad
 We traitd hack to the farmhouse, A silent little procession, Katie in the lead. and when we had entered the hall I said casually:
 We will go up to my room. Katie. bring those things there of which we were just speaking"
 San Mafniaie 6nraru hnt she made no other sign, and she fol- lowed me up to my room and took the chair l gave her without any protest other than that mirrored In her sullen face. Katie hurried out of the room, and when we heard the attic door open and her feet begin to climb the stairs, I, watching Mamie furtively. saw tho girls fingers clench the arms Of her chair. though her face showed no slightest trace of uneasincss.
 When Katie came into the room again. bringing the bundles, l spoke quickly, sternly tearing the paper from the bundles and displaying the costly fur cloaks they contained.
 "Mamie, why did you ask Katie to hide those things for you? Don't you know that yoli-----"
 I stopped right there, for Mamie had sprung to her feet, eyes flaming, fingers crooked like claws, and with crouching figure like an angry cats was advancing toward Katie. "You-you :" she screamed. but as Katie, nothing loaih, advanced to the | fray, caught Mamie around her waist unawares and swung her back | into her chair. l knew that she l
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Feeling Tomatoes

You can peel tomatoes quickly by placing a fork in the stem end and holding it directly over the gas flame until you hear the skin pop. Then put under the cold water faucet the skin will be entirely loosened.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Hash Brown Potatoes

To make hash brown potatoes, add two teaspoons of milk to tho chopped potatoes then allow to cook in the skillet unstirred until brown on one side, then fold like an omelet.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

dizzy, falnt feelings
 and other troubles
 women often have.
 As l hadtaken Lydia .E Pinkham s Vege- table Compound be-
 fore, my husband said to take it again.
 | have now taken Lydia E Pinkham's Blood Medicine, the Liver Pills. and six boxes of Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Fat for Frying

The best fat in which to fry food is the one that can be made the hot test without burning, which makes olive oil. which may be heated to above 500 degrees, superior to all.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

ful to select materials for her gowns that hang straight without billowy folds. and she will see that it is made on straight lines without any elabo- rate trimmings.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
No Trimming

With the all white frock without trimming it is the smart thing to wear very fancy pumps of hrocade or colored satin with rhinestone buckles,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Gossips Corner
White Crepe

For the young matron and the deb the dinner gown of white crepe with rhinestone trimmings is still the popular costume.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Cleaning Fish

To clean fish, wash it inside and out with cloth wet in cold salt water, and dry in a clean towel.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Necklaces

A necklace of artificial pearls and emeralds with long pendant is q very attractive accessory for summer frocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Baking Potatoes

When baking potatoes select those of uniform size so that they will all be thoroughly baked at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Snort Clothes

With the smartest sport clothes the plain felt hat, low-heeled shoes and ehamos gloves are inevitable.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Kas,,a CIoti,

Knitted costumes are being re- placed to some extent by fine wools and kasha cloth
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Grcasing Cake Pans

To grease your gem and cake pans, use a bit of clean soft white paper dipped in melted butter.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Scw Raps

New bags for formal or evening wear are crocheted entirely Of small imitation pearls.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
WOMAN WEAK
 DIZZY, FAINT
Found Relief in Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Always Recommends It
'IIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIII

Bridgeport, Connecticut. -"I was completely rundown. had headaches,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Leslie Prescott. Dearest:
 I miss you, miss you, dear, very much, and I think you might have written me more than ono letter. l don't want you 10 get into those nor bid feelings that you wrote me about. You're not going to leave little Jack and me. II you did we would both trot after you and bring you back, no matter if you had sailed across the River StyX.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Tulln Scarf

The tulle scarf has returned 10 favor and almost every evening gown ls softenod about tho shoulders by this cloudy effect.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
straight Lines

The woman who is anxious to ron- ceal few extra pounds will be care
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Usually when bride and groom return from their wedding trip all their personal friends and those of their parents give ''psrties for them.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

tcontinusd in our Next 1ssueJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Marion Letters Giuen

MARION, Ala, Jan. 26.-(speoial.)-- The football team of Marion institute held banquet at the Collas cafe this week and awarded the letters to the varsity men. Thirteen men received the coveted letter.
 Of the four experienced men at the beginning of the season. the Gilbert twins from Scooba, Miss, were two. E. Gilbert was captain and fullback of tue team, and his efforts were ably sec- oaded by his twin brother, L. Gilbert, at end. Red" Adams, heavy tackle of this years team, was a1eo letter man and has been chosen aScaptain of next years team. The other experi- enced man was Blair Samuel of Tal- ladega, who played halfback. Other varsity men receiving their letters were: Wolfe, from Daytona Fla, who played quarterback; Ed Murphree of Troy and A. Wilson of Andalusia, who played guard. DeLopaz of West Virginia, guard; vickery of Florida and Golf man of Texas, who played end posi- tions; Gray, halfback; Bonnie soinick of Marion, who also played halfback; Goodrich of Albany, Ga., iwho played Ut center; MeGhrg, who was played scrub for four years, and William Thorsell of Texas manager of the team, were also awarded letters.
 Quite a number of the men will be lost this year through graduation, and 1t Is impossible to forecast next years team but, with Coach Creel on the job, a fine team will be developed, even from raw material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Sports m Brief

CHICAGO.-With the exception of four players, two of them recruits, all of the Chicago National baseball league are under contract for 1924, President William Veeek announced.
 NEW ORLEANS.-.Bobby Michaels of New York knocked out Young Me- Govern of New Orleans in the tenth round of 15-round bout.
 NEW YORK.--President John A. Heydler issued a call for the National leagues mid-winter meeting on Feb ruary 12.
 CHICAGO.-Harold Osborne. former University of Illinois athlete and hold CT of the worlds vaulting champion ship, last night broke the worlds in- door record in the high jump, clear ing the bar at 6 feet 5A inches. Os- borne waa competing for the Illinois Athletic club in its annual relay games.
 DANvILLE, Ky.-I"Bo" McMillen, Centre football star, is here today con ferring with college authorities relative to becoming head football coach of the Praying Colonels.
 CHICAGO.--Augie Kieckheifer, for mer champion, took q spurt in tha na- tional three-cushion billiard league yes terday, winning twice from George Moore, New York, 50 to IS, and to to A.
 ST. PAUL.-Billy Wells, British well terweight, 'outpointed Jimmy Jones, of Youngstown, O., in q ten-round mo- decision contest here last night. Jones was booed by the crowd fer his hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
AUBURN BASEBALL MENU
 INCLUDES MANY BIG GAMES
Tigers To Play Two Intersectona Games Ohio State And
 .rsi eth.x s.ror,r T.r,,. RoaLsd 0, Io21 sched,Ie

AUBURN. Ala, Jan. 2e.--(speciaD-- Auburn's baseball menu Is practically complete for the 1924 season, according to Henry "Rickie" Mellen, student baseball manager, who has bcen busily cooperation with the coaches and ath- letic authorities in rounding out the diamond mems task for the spring sea son.
 The schedule in its near-compIeted stage covers a period of nearly two and half months and includes . number of stellar attractions. already signed. with 2 possibility of others for the May ga. It is thought by Manager Meilen that games may possibly be ar ranged for May 23-M, but definite decision has not yet been arrived at. Twenty games now appear in the "cinched" column, with four others, and possibly six, to be arranged for in the next week or 70.
 Although the season proper will not officially open until March 14, 1t is sx- pectcd that preliminary practices will start about the middle of February. The training season is expected to set- tle down In earnest by February 25.
 The opening series will be with the Mowsrd Mo owns Build0ss ren on the can campus, nas will find the ohio State vafsity invad- tiits.l
 Tn arranging the. 'c4 schedule, the management has exercised particular care to arrange q number of campus games fer the benefit of student and townspeople followers. In addition to the quartet of opening games on the campus with the Bulldogs of Howard college and the Buckeyes of Ohio State, the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech and the Georgia Bulldogs of the University of Georgia will pay the Tigers a weekend visit and will each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
SeUunee Busy Practicing
 On Grid
Spring Football Started With 40 Candidates
 Out For Work

sEwANEE. Tenn. Jan. as.-tspe- cial.)-With squad of about 4o. Coach Bennett has been having spring football practice for a number of days He Is directly In charge of this work himself, assisted by Captain Willard.
 The indictment weather has permitted very little outdoor work, but the gyn- nasium has been the scene of many workouts, with exercises to bring about the coordination of hands, feet and mind. With that end in view, thef ccach has made use of the horrff sontal bers, the parallel bars, tho hu1 dles, broad and high jumping and rots' climbing; and shortly will begin work in boxing and wrestling.
 The indoor work will continue until the middle of February or the first of March depending upon the weather. At the first opportunity, outdoor work will commence on Hardee field, and the squad will be put through a system of blocking, passing and kicking. Each man will be taught to kick spirals, to rass the ball and to catch 1t. There will also be practice in drop and place kicking. The outdoor work will con- tinue until track work begins. The coach announces that no scrimmags will be held this spring, but that all other forms of exercise calculated to teach the football aspirants some of the fine points of the game will es fndulHAd in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

participate in . two-game series with the Tigers at Auburn, Trinity college will stop by the village on April 29 for one game. making . total or nine
 Trip To NAshviile
 Tn addition to visits to Macon, Mont gomery, Athens and Atlanta, the team this season will have an opportunity to meet the Conimodores of Vanderbilt university ct Nashville and the Florida Alligators in Tallahassee. While the schedule as a whole is evil dence that no effort was made to hand pick easy foes for the spring campaign, acid test for the horsehiders. On May 14-15,. the Tigers will give battle to Georgia Tech in Atlanta and on the two succeeding days the Tigers will appear in Athens to pay a return en- Bagement to the Georgia Bulldogs. Coach H. R. Cole, former Albion col lege and Central league star, will have charge of coaching the baseball team this year, and enthusiasts of the na- tional pastime are looking forward to a fine season for the Tigers.
 The schedule, as completed to date, includes: :,
 March 1915. Howard college, campus.
 March 1s-2o. ohio state university. campus. ss sss
 March 27-2s, Mercer, Macon.
 April 4-5, Georgia Tech, campus.
 April 11-12, Vanderbilt, Nashville.
 April 16. University of Michigan, Montgomery.
 April 1919. University of Florida, Tal- lahassie.
 April 25-26, open.
 April 29. Trinity, campus.
 May 2-3, open.
 May e-1o. University of Georgia. campus.
 May 14-16. Georgia Tech, Atlanta.
 May 16-17, University of Georgia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Thorsby Wins Game

THoRsBY, Ala, Jan. 26.-(specialJ -Thorsby institute continued her win ming streak here by triumphing over Montevallo High in a hotly contested game, although 1t was somewhat one sided. The final score was g to 14. Thorsby took the jump and were never headed. looping them from all angles consistently. For Thorsby, Littleton and Davenport stood out on the of fense. scoring 15 and points, respec- lively. On the defense, Turner starred with his usual consistent game.
 For Montevallo, Vanderver starred, shooting four field goals. Allen and Lucas also put up a good game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Marks Meets Villa

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Although he beat his man In a trial bout, Georgia Marks, flyweight champion of the four round ring on the Pacific coast, ap- pears to be a very safe opponent for Pancho Villa, world champion of the bs bsntamweights.
 Villa lodged Frankie Genaro and -igned for fight with Marks in Mad .aon Square Garden in February. Marks was sent into the ring at the Pioneer A. c. against Buck Josephs of New York to show what he could do.
 Marks proved to be a clever boxer in the matter of avoiding punishment, but without the knack of sending in a western boy easily outpointed Josephs He did not, however, unleash a single punch of the kind necessary to upset Villa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Alabama Plays Vandy

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 2e.-Uni- versity of Alabama will meet Wander bilt university on the baseball diamond here next spring. 1t was authoritatively announced this week by Coach Wallace Wade in advices received here from Tuscaloosa.
 While Coach Wade did not name the date of the vandy-Alabama diamond clash, he stated that the Vanderbilt nine would appear here against the Crimson, and 1t Is believed that the date Is one of the ome-scheduled games of the Tpscaloosans that has been transferred Mere.
 Alabama's schedule as formerly an- nounced did not name a single appear ance in Montgomery. The Crimson mentor, however, stated that negotia- tions were under way with the Mont- gomery booking committee relative to the appearance of the University team against the Philadelphia Americans, who will train here in Cramton Bowl.
 The Athletics will arrive here in early March and are understood to have sew eral open dates on their exhibition schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Players Reinstated

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--F'ivc baseball players have been reinstated by Com missioner Landis, two of them from the voluntary retired list.
 George Cutshaw, former infielder of the Detroit Americans. and Godfrey Brogan of the Washington club, had voluntarily retired.
 First Baseman Del Gather, who was on the ineligible list of the St. Louis Nationals; Infielder Leo Taylor, on the ineligible list of the Chicago Ameri- cans, and D. J. Hickman, IT,, on Brook lyns ineligible list, were restored to good standing.
 Taylor deserted the Greenville club of the South Atlantic league in 1923. and Hickman refused to report to the Toledo club In 1920. Gainer deserted the St. Louis club in 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Tiden Ends Trouble

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--The contro- versy between William T. Tilden IT., national champion, and the tourna- ment committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association. which for a time threatened to deprive the United States of its Davis cup ace. has been amicably settled. The controversy was begun when Tilden was criticized for his play in the doubles.
 It was decided to instruct Henry W. Slocum, national delegate at tho meet ing in March of the International Lawn Tennis federation, to vote against the proposal that period of more than one year might be permitted to elapse between challenges for the Davis cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Shelby Plays Joke

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Jan. 26.-A telegram sent by members of the Shell by Chamber of Commerce to Tex Rick ard Thursday purporting to offer the promoter $500, 900 to match Tommy Gib- bons and Jack Dempsey at the scene of their encounter of last July was the cuimination of a joke which originated with proposal by the town wag that the national democratic convention be held there, according to word reach ing Great Falls from Shelby.
 Publicity, the only salvage left SheI- by from the fight that was to have made metropolis of the oil town, is declared to have been an added motive for the telegram to Rickard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Verbena Wins Another

! VERBENA, Ala, Jan. 26.-(Special) The Verbena Blue. Jackets added an- other basketball game to their list of victories by trimming the fast quintet from Jemison High by a score of IT to IA. It was the fastest game ever played on the local court, as well as the cleanest, both teams working well in everything but accurate shooting. Rutland and Norris starred for the To- gals, getting g and 6 points, respec- fivaIv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Troy Wants Baseball

TROY, Ala, Jan. 26.-(Special Leased Troy Rotary club went on record Tuesday night as indorsing league baseball for Troy, but without sponsoring, any Sunday games. The was brought before the club by Alex Henderson. A number of visitors were present at the lunch con. who were King Merritt of Bir- the guest of Victor Ballard ;; pr. c. c. Daniels, pastor of the Meth odist church, and pr. Ellis, chairman of the church extension board of Lou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

isville, Ky; Richard Henderson, guest of L. D. Bynum.
 The Rotarians heard Dr. Daniels, MT. Merritt and Dr. Ellis in splendid short talks. Richard Henderson asked for the support of the Rotary club In the advertising columns of the high school annual, which will be published soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

,
 The B. A. c. team stands now in ' ninth place in the senior division of the : league. There are upwards of forty cities competing this season.