davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
FINALLY BEAT nnNnHrE

The Phillies finally succeeded in haltins the mastery one Pete Dono- hue of the Reds has exercised over them for the past few seasons. The Redlsg was whipped by the Fleieh. CT rang the other day. It was the first time in 21 tilts the Phils had tripped the Cincy hurlers
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
NINE HTRLERS USED

In game played between Detroit and Chicago the other day nine pitchers saw service The Tygers used four of them. Twenty runs and 29 hits were made, 10 say nothing Of IT bases on balls that were dished out during the activities.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
HAVING GOOD YEAR

Bill Sherdel of the Cards is hav- ing a good season on the hilltop. The other day he turned in his tenth vic- tory. holding the Cubs to five scat tered crashes. Hes one of the most dependable gunners on the Hornsby staff,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
COX DOING WELL

Rightfelder Cox of Brooklyn is banging up quite nifty reputation this season, He's been hitting the agate in stellar fashion, lacing out homo runs rather consistently. Aield his work has also been of q high order.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
SnrlngficId-RritlQenort.

Bridgeport, Aug. 25-Bridgeport punched hits behind Springfield err TOTS and defeated the Ponies, 10 2, here yesterday.
 Both Saunders and Metevier pitched good ball, the former being accorded with poor support, Catches by Drew and Bosse featured
 F. H. l.. Springfield .00O OO0 O2O- 9 6 , Bridgeport ..12O 100 O1x-- 3 2 Saunders and Niederkorn; Mcti- viCr and Starr.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
pittsicl,l.Harttord.

Hartford, Aug. 95 --Pittsheld took the odd game of a three game series from Hartford here yesterday. win ming by a to 2 count. Douglas port sided the Senators into submission allowing eight scattered hits, on the other hand, Pittsheld hit hard anu timely. The score:
 F. H. E PittsAeld =. .010 13O goo ' 12 Hartford ..010 O0l 000- ? Douglas and Caulway; Spatos Daley, Spates and kenna.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
BRAVES GROUNDING CUBS

The Boston Braves are crowding the Cubs for seventh position in the National league. They are just a few points behind the Maranville team, At the rate the Braves are going it wouldn't he surprising to see them beat the Chicagoans for the place. either
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
NEW YORK
<y--Rattcd for Hunt3ipger in ton.

NT--Rattod Tor HuntEInEer m t0N.
 Two base hits-Curler Barnhart. Three base hit--Eremer. Home runsRa aHlngs, Bentley. Base on balls-of Kremer .. off bean 2, off Wisner l, off HuntzInger 2. Struck out-hy Kremer 2 by huntaingpr 1, Hits-off Dean C, off Wisner 2. off lIunt.Ineer Q. Umpires-Moran, McCor- mick and Qugle%. Time-1:iN.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
The standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Syracuse. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo,
 Providence at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh g, New York 2. St. Louis 14s Philadelphia 6
 (First game). St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 1
 (Second game). Brooklyn 13, Chicago 6.
 (First game). Chicago II, Brooklyn 6.
 (Second game). Boston 8, Cincinnati 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
s p e a king g of s ports

Johnny Tobin will have his charges out in full force tonight at 6;3O o'clock at Walnut Hill Park and again Thursday night at St. Mary's field to work out the problem Of why so many men have been left on bases in past games. and espe- cially in last Sundays game.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
B1.ERITTS

Sacrifice hits F,rraro, tonen. Base on halle- off Cohen <, off Sarko 6. StrnrI; out - hy Cohen $. Ivy Sapko l. hv Boliski .. Stolen hascs-Tara disc Park lo, Bur rtts & Douhlo play Fcrraro to Warner, Left on bases-parRdise Park 8, Burrtts {. Umpirc--Ross.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

If Tobin can work this question out, he will be doing tho best thing possible for his team, but 1t seems a hard thing to do. When men are left on bases, it generally means that someone is weak with the stick and in a game like last Sunday, it is hard to get team going.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
A I3. r.
' ! N Rated far 1,,rr,U d.; ct

" bHTCEU T7T TNgVTT m 6tN.
 N Battcd for Eurfing In Atb.
 TWO base hts-Tfi"r, Bennett. Home runs Robertson, Sisler. Base on balls or Nangtld"r 2. struck out.-hy VnugjI. ncl l. tmrircs- Moriarity and Rowland. Time-1:@5.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

The Paradise Park team has the hardest row to hoe, because of the games remaining the only opponent the park boys have Is the Boys club team, while Washington is to stack up against the tail enders the Bur ritts, The Boys club has been a con- tender throughout the season and is strong enough to take either the Paradise Park or Washington teams into camp.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO
N-Ratted for QuIm In Nh.

Two base hits-Dykcs, Shecly. Three hnse hit-Mostil. Baso on balls off Blank enship i. off Walbcre 1. Struck out--Ly Hlankonshtp 6, by Quinn l. by Wa,herg 2. Hits-~oh Quinn :, off Walhcrg Q. Um- pires-Ormshy, Owens and Evans. Time Il :3S
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
PIRATES REGARDED
 PENNANT WINNERS (Continued From Preceding Pagc)

z--Ratted Tor CnntfeIl Tn 3th.
 Two base hits--Freigau Jahn, Griffith, Brown, Tierney t2). Three base hit Weis. Home runs--tiriffth, Fournior Rase on pslls off Ehrhadrt I, off Bush {. Struck out-hu Ehrhardt by Cantrell |. by Bush 8. Hits of Ehrharlt g. of Oesrhger !. off IIubheIl 1, "f tantrcll O.. umrires- Elglcr, Hart and Wilson. Time --l:56,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
The Standing
Games Today
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Syracuse :, Jersey City 6. Baltimore ,, Toronto 0. Other clubs not scheduled,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results pittsfield z, Hartford 9 Waterbury [, Worcester 1. Bridgeport 5. Springfield 2. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
BOY TEAMS ENGAGE
 IN SLUG MATCHES
he hotVafI I,a1i

N"UUT NTt bY NHIVtd NAIT
 Three busc ht--potts. Bases on balls of Macasella :, Curlyo 10. ChodukiewicA ]. Struck out--by Mucarela I, Curlyo Q. stolen bases-W Washington ii N. II. [. umpIre-Anderson, Time of game %.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

games yesterday gives an indication that the players are out with q ven- seance to win the pennant. Two teams cannot win the flag, and one of the two must go down.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Special Notice

New Britain Golf Association
 A meeting will be held at the course Tuesday, Aug. 2i, at s D, m. Everybody interested urged to at nd.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
The Standing

Games Today Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Fifty-Five Miles of
 Wire Used in Big Sign

Paris, Aug. 25 tR) - Wiring the Eiffol Tower for advertising pur-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
CLEVELAND
-Enn for Gcngoueh in Sth.

NITT1
 NE-Battcd for Wanninger in Sth.
 X-Batted for Jones in 9th.
 Two base hits Summa, l.. ScwcIl TEtee base hits-Gchrig. Home run Ruth. Ease on balls-ofr Iloyt 1, off Mill Ter l. Struck ont--hy lIoyt l. hy Miller .. lmpircs- McWowan, lildehrand and Dnecn. Tilne--l :25.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Res,,i,s

Detroit 1S, Washington {. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 5. New York l. St. Louis 4, Boston 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

Tho Falcons will also be on their toes this week and Bill Roach will see to 1t that his charges are well prlmed for the second battle Of next weak. The Falcons feel that they should come through with a win on Sunday, and when these boys feel that way the opposing team is forced to travel hard and fast before they can stop them.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
The Standing
Games IlhlaP

Games Today Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. St, Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

strong enough 10 take eltner the Paradise Park or Washington teams into camp.
 A great deal of interest is being shown in the Industrial track meet which is scheduled to be run off at Willow Brook park on Setember 12. Landers has a large squad of men out who are working on the various events. Jess Norton the old time star, is ready to step with the best in the other factories in town while other in the plant arc out for the various events. Tommy Basil will be in the mile or mile run and these with several others, will make things hum for their opponents.
 The New Britain Machine Co. is also all het up over the meet. Jim my Maher, one time premier dash man of the city, has gang work ing on the events that will surely bid fair to bring home the point trophy to thc factory.
 Reports from the various other factories state that interest in the meet is running high so that all in all, the first industrial meet of many years in this city, fig pretty nearly assured of success,
 Speaking of the point trophies leads us to try and explain some- thing about the scoring of the win ners. There are two point trophies being offered. One If the point trophy for the individual scoring the most points and the other tro- phy. is for the factory whose team scores the largest number of points.
 On the entry blanks it is stated that the points in the relay will not count for the point trophq. These blanks were printed before the de cision to have factory point tro- phy was reached and the statement applies only to the individual point trophy. The men taking part in the relay will not have their points added to treir individual scores be- cause there are no individual pointh for relay team
 However, the points scored in the
  relay will be added to the factory total and will help In winning the factory trophy offered for the team making the highest number Of points. So, although there arc no individual points to be made there are team points to be made and thls event should draw lions share ot the interest in the meet,
 Parking facilities are being map ped out In Waterbury for lhufs- day night, The police and fire de- partments will have charge Of the traffic. The police will direct and the firemen wilt be in charge of the parking spaces.
 The American Brass CO., has or . l fered it's two lots which adJol'l Brassco Park to the police and 1irc departments for tho evening, TOT marking of cars. The uniformed firemen will receive tho money TOT the parking privilege. the cha'se will be 80 cents and this money will be turned in half 10 the Pol'cc ncnsion fund and half to the flre- mems pension fund. This is one of tho finest moves ever hearu o' and nutoists from this city are urg- ed ;o utilize the lots thus offered to inc bIuccoats and the fire Iahh>cs
 This will prevent any spccu'"1'o'' and raiao in prices for parking prlN- ,cgos for the night, and persons leaving their cars in charge oI '"' fircmen can be assured mat they vii, be guarded efficiently thronsn- out the night.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

Arc you suffering from eczema or some other itching, burning eruption for which you have tried various treat ments in vain--then given up in de- spair? Thousands whose skins are now clear have gone through this same experience, At last they tried Rcsinol. This soothing, healing ointments stopped the itching at once and soon all trace of the disease was gone. Ld Resinol rid you of your skin trouble!
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

The New Britain and Moridcn po- lice department baseball teams will clash in the first of a two-gamt home and home series tomorrow aft ernoon.. The initial battle of 1925 is 10 be staged at Hanover Park in Merlden and large crowds both from this city and from Meriden will be on hand to watch the struggle.
 The Boys League is scheduled tc finish the season Friday afternoon but it appears as if a game will have to be played off to decide the cham. pions of the league. Washington and Paradise Park have both lost only one game and the manner in which the two teams cleaned up theil
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

wife comes first every time.
Can't you see that, Flossie?"
Flossie put he~ little bare fest
into her bedroom slippers, and
threw her kimono around her
shoulders,
''I can see that I'd be a fool
to marry Sam Jessup, and slave
for him all the rest Of my life
In a two-room flat. somewhere"
she said. mo matter how much
I loved him Love. Mary
Rosei I'm getting TO the point
where I think love IL the bunkI''
But even this talk with F'lossie
couldn't dispel Mary Roses shin
ing mood. She walked to work,
and her spirits flew with the sil-
very clouds that floated high over
the town.
When she went In to John
Manners office with the 8 o'clock
letters he was struck by the shin
ing look in her face. what a
beauty she is!' he told himself.
for the first timS in all the many,
many months that Mary Rose had
worked for him.
He had always thought Of her
as being a nice little thing, and
pleasant to look at.
But love had given her the
final touch Of radiance and color
that means beauty. She knew.
that he was looking at her. and
her heart fIuttered.
But her eyes yelled by their
thick black lashes, were on the
Washington Monument, way down
on the Mall.
''By Jove, I'll bet she's in love
with that fellow who called her
up yesterday afternoon!' he said
to himself, watching the dreamy
look.
It never occurred to him that,
he, himself might be the cause
of 1t.
And that is how he happened
to make the mistake that nTnd
the whole current of his life, and
of the life Of Mary Rose Middle
ton.
"You like your work here. Miss
Middleton" he asked. '"You
aren't thinking of getting married
right away"
Mary Rose shook her glossy
black head. mo, I'm not going
to be married." she answered,
"And / like my work, very much
-" An imp Of mischief shone in
her eyes, but she was deadly
serious when she went on:
But l haRE thai you're going
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
OLD BRUSH
MADE NEW
.Rv Hannah Wing

VOU may think that with the
many new brushes which
have been devised for every iInag-
Unable purpose that your every
household need has been supplid.
But you will discover that an In.
genious manufacturer has been able
t. anticipate your needs and has
arranged for you an entirely new
brush. Or. rather, there's nothing
new about the brush itself. It's
the idea that's new, for here IL
brush that has q motor driven
vacuum attachment. II 81 IN fact
q miniature vacuum sweeper. only
IT'S q brusfer.
The complete device 81 only
about q foot long. It has o little
vacuum bar that slips over the
arm with strap and IL detachable
for emDtving or Tor using the
brush az q blower. There % q
Inotor-driven brush and q straight
heavy brush attachment Tor hat
work.
You may be one Of those per.
sons who has postponed BUYING
attachments for your vacuum
cleaner or. II you have them. sci.
dom use them because Of the
bother" II you see and use the
vacuum brush you win never try
to do bv hand the work these
acuum devices can do for you.
How else can you remove the
dirt and grit that are imbedded IN
the COVERINGS Of Qverstuffed furni.
turc No ordinary brush or broom
viii touch IL but the vacuum brush
will drag every last BIT Of Il out
and fresher the color Of the cover
ing SURPRISINGLY.
Think Of the dust that collects
in clothing worn on the street.
So much that one hates to brush
II In the house. The vacuum brush
gets II all-And that means that
fine dust that collects along seams
and hems. in pockets and ruftles
and unde~ collars.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

". The look that q thoroughly
good woman has for one who isn't
quite SO good.
"Just how far has this affair
between you and Mr.. Dexter gone,
FIossie?" she asked. You don't
let him make love to you. DO
your"
F1ossie sat mp In bed and ran
her hands through her cleaning
curls so that they stood up in
sunshiny tendrils all over her
little head. She laughed mys-
teriaIly.
ssWeII, I haven't let him kiss
me-yet, she said. ''if that's
what You mean. I'm not such .
sinp as all that. sweetie. I keep
letting him think that I'm going
to let him. But I never do. Seer
That's my system"
To Mary Rose 1t seemed a
shameful system. The friendship
between her sister and Hilary
Dexter struck her as shameful
and shocking.
'And what about Sam Jssup7"
she asked, as Flossie put her
little bare feet out on the shabby
rug, and stood up, stretching.
Even IL Mr.. Dexter seems to
have forgotten that he has
wife, you might at least remeTn-
Der that you're going to marry
Sam"
"oh, san?' F1ossie wrinkled
her little nose with scorn. I'm
not so sure that I'm going to
marry Sam Jessup at all, II you
want to knowi He's al
ways going to be poor. And
I'm terribly tired of being poor!''
She walled as she went on:
"Just look around you at this
house, Mary Rose. This awful
room"
Her ice-blue eyes swept It dis
dainfully. They scorned the in
grain carpet, the cheap wall pa
per, the dim mirror Of the old
walnut dresser.
81 don't see anything the mat
ter with this room, or with the
rest Of the house." Mary Rose
answered sensibIy. 'It's not a
palace, but at least we own it,"
Bunk.
';And what kind of a time do
/ have. slavinR for nothing a
week." FIossie cried, paying no
attention to her. "And then you
begrudge me the few little parties
I do have"
'rI do notr' Mary Rose contra
dicted sharply, ''but think
you're q little fool to have them
with Mr.. Dexteri A girl
has nothing to gain, and every.
thing to lose when she runs
around with a married man. He
may play around with her. and
make her think she's the candy
kid. But in his own mind. his
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Donald Lowrie's Story
Back in PrisOn---Why?"

to start and the backbone to stick
to q system. Here was my chance.
had nearly $500 in cash. and no
one to question my movements.
was free to come and 90 az ]
pleased. There would be nothing
to distract my mind from its sim
gle purpose.
At Races.
At Cincinnati that night I had
difficulty in getting hotel accom-.
modations. The city was crowded
with visitors. All the best hotels
were filled. I finally got located
In q second-rate place. new and
clean, but not entirely safe Tor
one carrying much money.
still had the quart bottle or
whiskey, with no desire to drink
It. was, In fact. getting tired
OF carrying II about with me.
Next afternoon I was at the
race track early, studying the
form sheets and seeking such In
formation as / could get about
performances OF Jockeys. AS the
enclosure became crowded and the
band played 1 felt thrilled. was
perfectly confident that I was
going to win. 1t seemed to me
my steps had been directed to
that very spot.
remained In Cincinnati sew
eral days and increased my capt
tai to $1.70O. That happens some
times, though not often. Green
horns occasionally get ahead of
the game-for a time. felt like
a millionaire. would keep on
augmenting my roll" until had
enough to pay Cobb, when
would send him the $500 all at
one time. Then / would repay
my other friends. I would make
a close study Of horses and rae.
ing and get betting down to a
science. Other men made a liv-
ing that way-if it can be called
making a living''-why not L? ,
A Big Bet
Then came the running Of the
Kentucky Special" with only
three horses Norwich, Whish.
away and Thebideaux, entered.
Norwich. a big black horse. had
won the Kentucky Derby q few
weeks before. Whiskaway, a
chestnut. had captured several
minor stake events on Eastern
tracks. Thebideaux, Kentucky
product, had a large local follow
ing.
Go Be Continued TomOrrOWl
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
INDIA H AS
CITY IN
CLOUD

nARJEELING, In India, not
~ many miles from famous
Mount Everest, Is a city In the
clouds. One may go to this
elevated place Of residence either
by water or on a funny little
railway train, but no matter
what means Of transportation In
chosen the tourist must go round
and round the mountain side be-
fore reaching his destination.
Landing at the station the
traveller enters a clumsy ricl<shaw
that is drawn by four coolies and
is hauled up the steep roadway
to the terraces above.
The semicircle of red.roofed
houses. against background Of
snow-covered mountains, Ia what
the visitor sees when he first
looks out over the landscape. e
The main street OF Darjeeilng
begins at the Mount Everest
Hotel and ends at the plaza com
monty known as THE Four
Roads" In the square q band
Is playing, more or less dolefully,
and beggars offer their wares
along the highways and women
and childrep with baskets OF
gorgeous flowers add q note OF
color to the bizarre spectacle.
Sunday morning Is the best
time to visit the bazaar, which
is situated In the center of the
town. Here one may hear the
Jargon OF a dozen different kinds
Of people. Shrewd members of
the brown and yellow races vie
with each other in swindling the
visitors.
Frightful-loolxing individuals clad
In rags and carrying villainous-
looking knives, offer fowls and
vegetables for sale. The Nepalese
men and women sit under their
thatch awnings and sell grain
from trays.
Everything from food to an.
tiques is spread upon the ground
or heaped in stalls, while the
supersalesmen stand by and reap
the golden harvest from good.
natured Americans or tourists
from other lands. Turning from
this tawdry scene. the visitor
invariably goes back to the
beauty, the grandeur and the
wonder Of the mountains in the
near distance the land o1
eternal snows," just beyond '"rhe
Place Of the Thunderbolt," the
city among the clouds.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
By FAY KISG

IT has always seemed to me that
chorus girls must be born
dancing and smiling the way they
do while Illuminating the back
grounds Of the beautiful musical
shows.
But I have learned lately to my
digmay that even the pretty chorus
must pass through stage Of un-
smiling preparation FAR from the
gay glitter of the footlights.
That In tuclxed.away places In
the theatrical district are schools
had never thought or heard Of
before. where, In gomber little
sateen practice suits. the embry-
Onic chorus girl IL put through
PAGES and steps that correspond
to the weary alpllabets and tire
some scales.
But these are the fundamentals;
and from these stretching exer-
cises and simpler steps are built
the complicated formations and
fancy footwork that We applaud
90 heartily.
On the floor. at one end Of the
schoolroom Is q long mat; here
each girl, In turn, takes her place,
and, lying flat, her foot Is taken
In hand by one OF the instructors
and her leg Is ground round and
round 10 stretch the muscles and
help the kick! Then she sits up
and the instructor bends her back
forward until her chin touches
her toes. This stretches the back
muscles. After q while they can
do these stunts without the In
structOr lending q hand.
Which foot to start with, and
perfect time are other important
factors In the school Of profes.
sional dancing. And endurance.
too. How out Of breath the be.
ginners are after five minutes Of
dancing. That must be overcome
for future encores. when they or.
nanaent 3 showI
The hand stand. the split. and
many other edifying lessons OF the
chorus curricula, and it's q won
der to me all their curves don't
turn to callouseg.
Az far aa ] can see. Q school
for chorus girls could do more
for fat women than beauty par
lori