davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

deekers last night.
 Next Wednesday night the Mass. Aggies will stack up against the Conn. boys at the for.-ler's home court.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
9-2
9-1
Goals Fouls Ttl.

Referee, Birnbaum; scorer, Levine
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

The Quaker crack was in his prime around 19l2-1916 and during his regime on the cinders hung up worlds records in both canters. He made the shorter distance (around one turn1 in 47 2-5 seconds and the longer in 1:52 1-5. These marks still stand, too. AS a member of the American Olympic team in 1912 he negotiated the s00-meter run in 1;51.9. the present record for the event.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
ROGERS ROWLING ALLEYS
 SPECIAL. MATCH

CORBIN CABINET LOCK GIRLS
 Knock Outs.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

The Dixies are admittedly one of the best passing teams in the state. so all in all. the fans ought to see some neat basketball tomorrow night,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

One of the most famous middle distance runners in track history was J. F.. Ted" Meredith of the University of Pennsylvania. Mere dith's specialties were the 40 and SS0-yard events.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
s p e a kin 2 of Sports
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 The Dixies are the attraction at the armory tomorrow night and arc one of the best and most popular teams that have been brought here. The Speed Boys will find that New Britain is playing different game from that in the early season when the Dixie scouts used to come down and look them over.
 They'll also find that thoir work is different than 1t was year ago. Of late the boys have been perfect ing their passwork and In Manches- ter they looked pretty sweet at this stuff.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

Meredith was a star athlete as a schoolboy at Mercersburg Academy and was one of the few college run ners who could step two gruelling races like the quarter and half in the same afternoon and do each in close to record time consistently.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

Later a social hour was enjoyed at the Jr, o. U. A. NJ. hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

The Landers. Frary & Clark Dusty leaguers will play the West Ends of Terryville in the preliminary game.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

The Bristol Gasco team met the locals at bowling match last eye- ming and now the inter-city series is tied. The Bristol ladies also came over and showed the local fair sex a few tricks on the alleys.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

The Terryville Legion five de- foated the Bristol West Ends 26-25 in hot game last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

All Middletown plays the Atlas in New Haven tomorrow night. The Atlas look like the winners, but Mid dletown will give them a close rub.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

Paavo Nurmi will desert the food ed regions of New York state after his appearance at Syracuse tonight 10 take part in the annual New York A. c. track meet in Madison Square Garden tomorrow, his third contest in as many nights. Nurmi will be offered his choice between the Baxter mile against Willie Good win, Jimmy Connolly and other stars and the two mile event. He is ex- pected to select the longer distance.
 Ugo Frigerio. Olympic champion walker, will be given the test he has desired in the New York A. c. games tomorrow--a five mile dis tance. The Italian has met Willie Plant, American champion, to his sorrow on three occasions, but has contended that the distance-about three miles-is too short for him. Plant will not oppose him in the N. Y. A. C. walk.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
A Recognized Authority on ALI
Matters Pertaining to House
hold Management.

a FTER a long winter, in
"a which the meals are sure
IA to lack variety and the
pleasant acidity Of fresh fruits.
nothing is more welcome than the
first pink shoots of that pleasant
fruit-like vegetable, rhubard. That
rhubarb was long known as pie
plant, indicates the monotonous
dishes prepared from 1t. For
weeks desserts made from this
food were just one pie after an
other.
The manager of a household
will do well to prepare so good
a food in ways that will tempt
the appetite, and avoid the mis-
take of allowing it to fall ms
disfavor on account of the monot-
onous repetition Of the method OF
cooking it.
This does not mean that elab-
crate dishes are necessary. Sim
ply cooked dishes and simple
meals are always to be preferred
from the standpoints OF heal D.
money and labor. However. 1t is
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT

at suffered from stomach trouble
for 1S years. Some said it was
catarrh of the stomach. AFTER
taking Adlerika / feel oetter tIla"
for wears and am no longer oolii-
cred with gas" (Signed L. a.
Champion.
Intestinal EVacuant
There is now offered to the, pub
liz liquid preparation Whlcnnp is
not only wonderfully effective
ond QUICK intestinal evacuant'
hut which also seems to stimulate
+be glands of the intestinal tract
onx4 20 cause expulsion OF flatus
CAS- This preparation, known as
Vsday.ilxa is a valuable agent Tor
the purpose of cleansing tne
bowels of matter which has been
in the system a long time ana
which other less effective means
have been unable to dislodge. II Is
often astonishing the great amount
~ matter Adlerika draws from the
intaa,inal canal-even right atter
q natural movement it sometimes
brings out unsupported quantltleS
If additional matter Many times
II brings out much GAS, thus le-
1iaving pressure in the abdomen.
Adlerika is especially valuable when
PROMPT action is necessary or -
encourage the elimination or meta
bolic poisons through the power.
In slight disorders such as oc'
casional constipation or gas OIL
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

the exceptional person who likes
to have the same kind of. food in
the same way every day.
Variety in kind of food is nec-
essary for health, because no one
food answers all the food require
ments of a grown person. Variety
in preparation offers an appeal to
the appetite, and thus stimulates
flow of the digestive juices.
The following recipes are ex-
cellent for preparing rhubarb:
FOaming Sauce.
Two-thirds cup rhubarb juice,
/ cup sugar, whites of 2 eggs.
Boil the sugar and the juice
until the syrup threads. Pour it
over the well-beaten whites Of
the eggs and beat the mixture
until it is smooth and thick.
Serve the sauce cold.
Rhubarb Puffs.
/ cup flour, / teaspoon baking
powder, Il teaspoon salt, u cup
sugar, n cup milk, l tablespoon
melted butter, / egg, beaten;
rhubarb sauce.
Combine all the ingredients, ex-
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

at Georgian Court, as is attested
by the capacity of the stables,
which contained accommodations
for more than 100 horses. AT such
times as my father and brothers,
Kingdom and Jay, were playing
polo, company Of sixty grooms
was engaged in caring for the
animals.
AS soon as we were Old enough
we went in for skating. bicycling
and later golf, papa having had
private links laid out on the
grounds. At our summer home
in the Catskill Mountains, a
place that we called Furlough
Lodge, we were initiated into the
fascinating sport of dry-fly fish
ing, to the charms of which I
will later devote chapter.
Shooting also was on our pro-
gram; indeed, it was a very i'm
portant part. of our lives. Papa
was and my brothers still are
among the foremost shots of the
country.
These ou door recreations
proved their worth. The young
sters were singularly free from
childhood diseases. While many
children run the gamut Of all
ments, we knew practically moth
ing of them.
Outdoor Diversion.
My mother did not forget IN
her enthusiasm for these outdoor
diversions, that value OF dancing
and general department. Once a
week a teacher came to Lake
wood and in the grand ballroom
we were all led through the steps
of the waltz and the minuet and
other dances that promoted grace
Of manner and action. Besides
this we were shown the proper
manner of entering and leaving a
room, and poise and carriage. 1
will never forget how hard it was
for me to remember to keep my
toes turned out.
While Vivien and Gloria and I
and Hope Hamilton, our cousin
who was spending the winter
with us, looked forward to and
enjoyed these instructions, my
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

limbs. From our earliest years
our exercises and recreations were
strictly and intelligently super
vised.
As I said in the. first chapter,
all of the children were taught to
swim at four or five. years Of
age. AS a consequence all OF US
spent many enjoyable hours in
the indoor pool at Georgian Court.
AS for a description of this pool,
I will give some details in those
chapters devoted to picturing the
Lakewood home.
Riding was another sport taught
us at the same age. Under COM
petent riding masters we learned
not only to ride, but to saddle
and unsaddle the horses and how
to prevent their taking cold after
they came into the stables
sweated from a long gallop. No
Gould child ever rode into the
stables, dismounted, flung the
reins over the horses head and
said to a groom: "Take care of
it," Each child took care Of his
or her own mount; that is, he or
she saw that it was properly
stabbed and fed.
Riding was always a diversion
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

cept the rhubarb, in the order
given, and beat the mixture until
= 1t els smooth. Grease individual
molds or cups and into each put
three tablespoons of rhubarb
sauce and then one tablespoon OF
the batter. Steam the puffs for
twenty minutes and serve them
warm with cream and sugar or
with foaming sauce.
Rhubarb Sponge.
Two tablespoons granulated
gelatin. u cup sugar, 1 cup rhu-
barb sauce, whites of eggs.
Soak the gelatin in cold water
until it is soft. Scald the milk
and dissolve sugar in it. Pour
the hot milk over the gelatin and
>>stir it until the gelatin is dis
solved. Set the mixture in a cool
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
[. A. Champion Waits
Is Years For Relief
No One Could Tell Cause of Stomach Trou
BILE, But Adlerika Helps.

the stomach and headache when
due to bowel inactionl, a single
spoonful of Adlerika often producCN
surprising and gratifying results.
In cases of obstinate. constipation
or stomach trouble. If Adlerika
does not bring relief in "a to IS
hours the advice of a reputable
physician should be secured.
Reports. from Physicians
IT congratulate you on the good
effect from Adlerika since I pre-
scribed it," (Signe0 DR.. l.. Langlols.
"AdIerika is the best in my en-
tire 81 years experience" (Signe0
DIR. G.. Eggers.
II prescribed Adleriha with high
ly satisfactory results" (Stgne0
DIR. A. C. c. Name given on re-
quest)
II can't get along without Ad-
lerika.' (Signed) DR.. w. H. Bern
hart.
]. f. Puckett Ia user of Adlerika,
writes: After taking Adlerika feel
better than for 90 years. Haven't
language to express the impurities
eliminated from my system"
Adlerika is big surprise to
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines be.
cause of it's REAL and QUICK ac-
ton. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere. In Washington by
the Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
after HER BABY CAME
Mrs. HOLSTER Unable To Do He1
Work for Six Months
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health

got relief. After / was well again I
went to the doctor and he asked me
how / was getting along. l told him
l was taking Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound, and he said it
did not hurt any one to take it. am
always recommending the Vegetable
Compound to others and / always
have bottle of it on hand. Mrs.
HENRY HOLLIsTER, r. F. D. No. !,
Box z, Wyandotte, Michigan.
Another Woman's Case
st. Paul, Minnesota. 81 have a
little girl three years old and ever
since her birth have suffered with
my back as if it were breaking in
two, and bearing-down pains all
the time. / also had dizzy spells. !
had read several letters of women
in the newspapers, and the druggist
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound to my husband
for me. AS a result of taking it
my back has stopped aching and the
awful bearing-dOwn feeling is gone.
/ feel stronger and do all of my house
work and tend to my little girl. l
have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills for constipation. have
recommended these medicines to
some of my friends and you may use
this letter as a testimonial if you
wish. l will be pleased to answer
letters of other women if ] can help
them by telling them what this medl-
cine has done for me. Mrs. PRICE,
lat West Summit Avenue, s.. Paul.
Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
SOME APPETIZING RHUBARB DISHES

place until it begins to stiffen.
Then beat it well with an egg
beater, add the rhubarb and fold
in the well-beaten whites Of the
eggs. Turn the mixture into a
mold that has been rinsed with
cold water and chill 1t until it is
set. Serve the sponge with whip
ped cream.
Rhubarb Pudding.
One pint rhubarb sauce, l pint
bread crumbs. 1-S cup melted but
ter.
Mix the butter with the crumbs.
Arrange the rhubarb and the
crumbs in alternate layers, hay
ing a layer Of crumbs on top.
Sift cinnamon and nutmeg over
the top and bake the pudding in
a moderate oven until it is brown.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
An Unusual Autobiography of
Daughter Of One of Americas
Multi -MiIIiOnaires
By Edith Gould Wainwright
Daughter of George j. Gould and Granddaughter of
Jay Gould
By Edith Gould Wainwright
EDITH GOULD AT -FOUR.
Jay Could

ter. Later when we were old
enough for lessons, our instruc-
tion was given on the broad ter
race of Georgian Court, again
both in Summer and Winter.
Fresh Air.
/ hasten to add that we did not
blithely lie in our perambulators
or sit in our chairs at school dur
ing bowling blizzards but every
Winter day that was snowless or
rainless found us outside. There
was no steam heat in the chill.
dren's bedrooms. The chill was
taken off the rooms in the morn-
ing by an open log fire, but this
was not keep burning all day.
My mothers love Of fresh air
was Loyalty seconded by! Kate
williams, the trained nurse in
charge of the nursery, and Doc
tor Paul Kimball, the Lakewood
family physician. Loyalty, per-
haps, is too conservative a word
fas the following incident will H.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
photo Matte Edward Hewitt.

brother George detested them and
preferred to play baseball with
George Adams, the cooks son.
and the latter's friend.
This private dancing class was
just a forerunner of the large So.
ciety dancing classes that I was
to attend later in New York. In
my next article l will tell OF our
studies which began at a very
early age.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
(Copyright, 1925. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

our clothes were chosen for their
extreme simplicity and usefulness.
For playing about the grounds,
1 was dressed by mother in little
boys suits as she believed that
this gave greater freedom to the
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
Changed Course

NNHE Hoang river in China burst
\ it's banks in 1851 and
changed it's course so as to FLOW
into the Gulf of Pe-chi-li. Within
two years it's mouth had shifted
$50 miles from it's original posi-
fion
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
CHAPTER III.


IVY HEN you think of Georg-
w ian Court. the childhood
home of George J. Gould's
children, dispel from your mind
any notion that 1t was hermeti-
cally sealed, over-stuffed, super,
steam-heated establishment. The
Gould children were not raised
IN cotton batting. They were not
guarded from every slight breeze.
They were not swathed in heavy
clothing.
On the contrary. my mother,
Edith Kingdom Gould, was
pioneer in not only a belief in
the value of fresh air but a Wig
orous and consistent practitioner
of the slogan "Open the. Win
dows.' Sunlight. fresh air and
exercise were virtually the only
medicines she used, for her chill
dren. From the time we were
born we slept out Of doors all
day, both in Summer and in Win
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

Wvandotte, Michigan. -" After my
baby was born did not do my own
work for six months and could hardly
take care of my own baby. l always
had a pain in my right side and it was
so bad was getting round shoulders.
/ would feel we'll one day and then
feel so bad for three or four days that
/ would be in bed. One Sunday my
mother came, to see how l was, and
abe said friend told her to tell me to
trv Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. So the next day / got a
bottle and before it was half taken ]
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

Isn't this room a trifle cold?"
The nurse replied:
''ShaIl get you a shawl,
madame?''
And the windows remained up.
AS we began to run around
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

lustrate. One day mamma en-
tered the nursery to find Baby
Edith lying, in her crib entirely
uncIothed and with the windows
wide open. She remarked to Miss
WiIliams:i
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
In the Kitchen

To clear beetles out of cup
boards and larders sprinkle a lit
tie benzine over the boards. 1t
will kill the eggs as well as the
insects
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
OLD INDIAN
LEGEND

TN their writings of the myth
i oIogy of, the Blackfeet In
dians who inhabit the Glacier
National Park region OF the
Rocky Mountains, Wissler, Clark
and Duval, whose records are on
file in the American Museum OF
Natural History, give the In
dians' notion of. how the differ
ont tongues of the red man came
to be. Here is the legend trans-
lated:
after the flood Old Man mixed
water with different colors. He
whistled and all the people came
together.
"He gave one man cup OF
one kind of water, saying: You
will be chief of these people here.
ITO another man he gave diff
ferently colored water, and so on.
The Blackfeet, Piegan and Blood
all received black water.
"Then he said to the people,
Talk! and they all talked diff:
ferently; but those who drank Of
the black water talked the same
This happened on the highest
mountain in the Glacier, National
Park reservation"
Constantinople's old Imperial
palace, which dates back to the
sixteenth century, is now used as
museum and storehouse for
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

Condensed milk should be- turn
ed out into basin; cover the top
with a piece Of muslin and stand
the basin in a vessel of cold
water.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

Constantinople's old imperial
palace, which dates back to the
sixteenth century, is now used as
a museum and storehouse Tor
the national treasures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
PAST QUEER
LlITI,E IfAKNIS

Past queer little farms, into
The broad, sloping valley OF the
White river to Enumclaw. the most
beautiful of all Western Washing
ton little cities.
Enumclaw. bright with paint,
yards trimmed neatly and luxuri
ant flower gardens. Is model city
Its large school buildings, its busy.
thriving merchants, It's prosperous
homes and the mighty mountains
that raise their crosts in the near
and far distance, unite to make It
n dream city.
Some day, when I'm weary and
Old Ago has come to rest on my
shoulders, am going to drive up
there and park Tor tho rest OF my
life" said Roy Corbett.
wen start game OF pnoc',le
together and play until the last cur.
tain Ia rung down" chimed in the
Auto Editor.
From Enumclaw TO Auburn * ns
charming q drive IA one can find.
The broad concrete road Is excellent
for driving; there are curves and
grndcs with farms and meadow.
lands and high trees fencing the
road.
Back thru busy Auburn and down
tho narrow street TO tho Pacific
highway where cars were contest
Ing for every foot of driving space,
Thru Kent where you are always
Welcome" to the rcstful presence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Green River Gorge.
and Camp Logged
on Motor Journey
Nagelvoort-Stearns Co. Sends Soft-Running
Landau on Scenic Trip Thru Back
Country Adjacent to Seattle
BY JOHN w. NELSON
Auto Editor The Star

Having accomplished the ultimate in driving comfort and
ease the Auto Editor wants to tell the world about it.
Driving V-63 andeau Cadillac, the Auto Editor made
trips Mount Rainier stands above the ranges of the Cas-
cades
Not that the scenery dazzngy magnificent But
because the comfort of driving the Cadillac Eight is all
embracing that commonplace landscapes take charm
and delight that the most ambitious trips frequently fail to
of power speed and safety that completely em
the ordinary and worry of the broad highway
these dizzy days of dizzy motoring and congested traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

District of Columbia imposed taxes
las; year ranging from one TO four
cents gallon. Arkansas was the
only state having the four cent
tax last year. but this year Is
joined by North Carolina. which
raised It's tax from three to four
cents
The increase in the total amount
to be paid in gasoline tax by mo.
torists this year Is Indicated by
Kansas and Michigan adopting n
two-cent levy. North Carolina and
Tennessee raising their lcvics one
cent gallon, and Wyoming cent
and a half.
In the figures for the year sub
mittcd by the bureau OF public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

roads OF the United States dcpar,
ment OF agriculture, Il ig shown
that California. with It's two.csnt
tax. leads all other states in the
amount collected from motorists
with sii.99J,22s The only other
state approyimRting this huge sum
Is Pennsylvania. which collects over
t9,0O0.0 600 from two.ccnt tax. The
next in limo Us Indiana. with less
than $4,000 600. and North Carolina
with $4,000 600,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Crickets Furnish
Oil for Airplanes

UNSATISFACTORY. Aug. Sex.
w eellcnt aigplano motor oil
can be extracted from crickctsl
This precious oil Is suitable Tor
aviation. uB il does not CONCEAL NJ
high attitudes. says consular adj
vices TO the department Of com
merco from Anglers.
Recently about Is tons OF orick.
cts were sent 10 Holland from
Algeria
OH for aviation purposes was
extracted and has apparently
given every satisfaction,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
CAS- TAX BILL
, INCREASES
Twenty Million Increase in
Tax Bill in 1925

Altho the motorists OF the country
paid nearly Sso.00O.OoO during 1924
in the form OF gasoline tax. II is
estimated that the amount will APP
proximute 100000 900 in 1925.
Thirty.fiye OF the As states and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

Of Lake Washington which casts
benign influence ovo tho city. TO
Seattle the Cadillac pared. arriving
home just four hours after our
start.
And as final word. the Auto
Editor wants TO say II was the
easiest hundred miles he has driven.
But then, someone may make Is
better car than the Cadillac SOME
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

lure the ovcrwise trout to strike,
Children dabblc in tho green waters
and an occasional swimmer floun.
ders into the deep pools to splash
and frollc at will
Across the bridge, grouped around
both sides of tho road. is Green
River Gorge camp. with bright
awnings, swings. and various play.
ground devices for the children,
with lemonade stands, lunch coun.
ters and other attractions. the camp
has carnival air that is charm.
ing
Green River Camp. near Tomas.
ket, IL one OF the new auto parks
that have sprung up like mush.
rooms with tho outdoor craze. 1t is
pcturesquely located on the river,
with ample shade and equipment
TO make picnic enjoyable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

There's n charm in riding in
Cadillac. In some magic way tho
ordinary bumps and rough spots OF
the road are smoothed out and you
glide along on velvet carpet, heavy
mapped and soft
OF course there are hard mechani'
cal reasons for all OF these things
that Cadillac owners enjoy. And
Roy w. corbctt. OF the Nagelyoort-
stearns company. Cadillac distribu.
tors, who in addition to being a crack
driver. mechanical expert and n
salesman par excellence. is also n
yachting fan and member OF tho
crew OF tho crack Sir Tom racing
boat, explained them in amazing and
Ia. -. 10 Intun