davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-24

IOottllIdllll' EtIlel pOkynuld
chladne sirovi Gervasovi,
kdyz kloboukem V ruce po
stupnich ma verandu vstoupil
a Ike stolu prisedl. Vratil Sc
prave ranni prochazky v par.
ku. Jeho velke Sede oci byly
tax ostre jako jestrabi. Pova-
zovala jej "a sprost' aka, lee.
tahy V, jeho osmahl6m oblice-
ji znacily nemalou hrdost. On.
op6toyal zdvoi.ile pozdrav a
bavil Sc vyhradn6 S Godfrey
Greylockem slecnou Pane
lou.
Pc snidani byli pf'ivedeni
kone velitel Greylock Woods
zvedl Sc, aby Sc svyn hostem
a svou vnuckou podnikl ranni
Ivyjizdku. Stolba nasledoval
panstvo We sluSne vzdaleno-
sti.
Jeli chladnym zelenym par
KEN a konecne. dojeli k vra-
tum divokou revou porost-
lynn. Stolba slezl a otevrel ie;
mala spoleenost vyjela ma sill
nici a klusala po nj k nabrezi.
Why morsk6 dorazely ma
breh V slune6ni zafi Sc lesk-
nouci, lod'ky bilymi plachta-
mi houpaly Sc ma hladin6 vod-
nj; jachty byly zakotyeny v
pristavu, rybafske lod ky Wy
hlizely jako cerne body ma
trpytici Sc hladine; deti a jich
opatrovnice prochazely Sc po
brehu; kocary litaly sem a
tam. Nabrezi bylo hlavnim "a
bavmim sidlem blackportskym.
Ethel hladila hrivu SultanyI
a myslila ma svou vyjizdku|
predesleho dine. Zda-li take sir
Gervase ma nj myslil? Pohle-|
dla ma neho netrpeliVe, ale
zkoumave. Ne, on Sc bavil 81
IGodfreyem GreyloclSem. Co to
bylo "a muze? PriSel skutec-
ne proto do Ameriky, ably Sc
uchaZel ruku Sve Sestrenky?
"Jak kdyby me obavy byly|
bezpodstatnymi? myslila si|
Ethel a namahala Sc, ably po-I
tlacila smieh. TAX dlouho po-I
kud We SVEN dosavadnim po-I
cinani vdci nj setryal. nemela
zadne priciny znepokojovati|
Sc.
Projeli starym mesteckemI
podel nabrezi a po rozpalene|
silnici zp6t.
Nahle popojel Godfrey Grey
lock, ktery mlcenim vzajem-
nou zdrzelivosti sve vnucky a
barona nemiie dojat byl, Sc.
stolbou pred a klusaIi ku|
-Greylock Woods.
Ethel osamela Sc SIREN Ger
vasem.
"Smim Sc tazati, jak dlou-
ho liz jste byl V Blackportu.
|nez jsme Sc vcera setkali?"
pravila konecne chladnym hla-
sem.
"Od predchazejiciho vece-
ra,' 'odpovedel pokojne; "pii-
iei jsem opozdenym vlakem
a jsa cizincem v CHI zemi, zu-
Istal jsem pres noe iednom
hotelu.
'Mohl jste nj rici, kdo jste'
pravila Ethel nevrle.
S jizlivym usmevem odpo-
Ivedel: "Za okolnosti udavsich
Sc pri nasem setkani, nemeI
jsem k tomu odvahu."
''Co jste 81 myslil o>mne DO
lkracovala. Ale ne; nemusite
mi to rici; nezalezi ma tom.
Odpust tie - dedecek nam u
jel; muslin no dohmiti."
Pobidla Sultanu bicem a
klusala ku predu. Baron il ma
sledoval. Kdyz Sc ohl6dla a
iei patach "a sebou uzfela,
1JSIo co 10 5oo :; ~, ,,.o,,;I 40
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
AT FOX'S THEATER.

There is running at the Broadhurst Theater, New York city, a picture that has received, it is said, more personal endorsements from people in all walks of life than any other picture ever screened.
 The picture is lover the Hill," and was made by William Fox from Will Carleton's Farm Ballads" It will be seen here at the Fox theater, the date to be announced later.
 So strong is the appeal of "Over the HiH'' that two c1ergymen-the Rev. D. Henry R. Rose, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, Newark, N. J., and the Rev. L. Lincoln Caswell pastor of the Crawford Memorial Church in New York, utilized the great subject as a pulpit theme imme- diately after seeing the film.
 The story, which is based upon di- vine mother love, is not however, all Of a sentimental nature. There are laughs galore, and the picture repre- sents the absolute ultimate in en tertainment value every minute of it: screening.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
JACKIE COOGAN AT PALACE.

Jackie Coogan, six years old, says he's the luckiest kid in the world.
 For he has achieved distinctions that most real boys would prefer to even the presidency of the United States.
 First of all, he was given the op- portunity of playing in a picture with .he worlds champion funny man Charlie Chaplin.
 And now he is a, star in his own right at an age when most young sters are in the Kindergarten!
 His initial independent starring ve- hicle, "Peck's Bad Boy" released by Associated First National, comes to the Palace theater on Monday fol . an engagement of days. Jackies portrayal of the title role in "Peck's Bad Boy'' is said to be as humorous and entertaining as hi: work with Chaplin in The Kid, which endeared him to the whole pic. ] ture-goings world. Of Course, IrviI $. Cobb, who wrote the subtitles md others helped a whole lot. Jackie was discovered" by Charle: Chaplin himself. In explaining how he made such a find the, famou comedian declares that his frs meeting with the youngster wa purely an accident.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22

Mrs. Woodchuck was fat and couldn't
 run as fast as she used to. But when spots keen nose caught scent that
 told him there was one of the Wood chuck family not far away he just had to give one long-drawn howl. When Mrs. Woodchuck heard that dreadful sound she scurried for home She dropped her knitting and the apple that Aunt Polly had given her And she only managed to pop down the hole that was her front door with Spot scarcely a length behind her. Just missed hern' the old dog yelped- How uniucky."
 Just escaped!" Mrs Woodchuck gasped. How fortunate.' She knew that she was safe. So she took her own time in crawling ! through the long hall that led to her | cne-room dwelling.
 Dear me"' she exclaimed as she
 entered her underground home and saw that it was empty. "Mr. Wood chuck and Billy are away. I must hurry and warn them that old dog Spot is prowling about the pasture" Meanwhile Spot fingered at Mrs. Woodchucks front door. He scratched 1 in the dirt that was thrown up before it. He sniffcd at the tracks that tine Woodchuck family had made all about.
 II know now where that fat Mrs Woodchuck lives" he srowied. 'J'N keep an eye on this hole. Some day l may be able to get between I1er and iler home. And then-'' He c;d rot finish what he was saving hur | licked his lips as if Ee had just en- | joyed a hearty meal.
 i For a long time Spot waited there. He could hardly havc expected Mrs. WoodcnLck to como out and invite 1 him to enter her house. The most
 that she was likely to do would be to
 creep not quite to the upper end of ] her front hall and peer out 10 sec
 what sna could through the smaIl
 round cpcni;ls.
 ! Thai dan:v must hare a family, Spot thought. "I'd like to meet tnera i-Hhct;Ier there's one youngstcr CT
 seveE. The more tie n1errier for
 Ire"
 If crc: lad happened to Ioo.s
 a1cunt, i.lst tier he vou!c have had :lis w:ch granted. Or it tho wind Tad beer blowing ti,c o;hc5' yvs,E hc could
 have toId w!thcut looking around lll1I Nils. - oSuS.ldc scI T'jlIy W9S 1 gazing at him with porcyes, Hlrnl behind near>tE hua::notk. Fe ha 1 i inlnan3cred ho:neWards. psrsin., hers
 and there to nip of q clover head or lear at a plant:irc 1ea:, little Gre m iicg that old dog Spot was right ii1 his dooryard.
 When he c2usht sight Of the uIl-
 !welcome calle" Billy sat Tp and took lopo coeI looIS him
 Then Mrs. WooGchuck's son turned
 land ran down the hillside as fast as
 his short legs would carry hiri. He
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReueLations of q Wife

his awkward, shambling gait, and l held the letter out to me. It's an awful purty handwrite. H he volunteered confidentially. Gee wish I could write like that hain't never see nobody write like l that before. .'cept one teacher we had year before last She was arful smart, and her writing looked like that"
 Dicky, who was reading between grumbles at the heat of the kerosene
 lamp beside him, glanced at me keenly. I knew that Jerrys refer | ence to the handwriting on the en-
 ve4ope practically had assured him l that the expected answer from
 Grace Draper had arrived. For
 there are few scripts which equal in
 bea' ty and legih.lily that of the girl l whose letter we bad been so anx- iously awaiting
 Isn't That Junior?" ''If you practice every day, Jerry"
 Dicky spoke oracularly with a per
 fectly straight face, you'll probably write just that way in a year or two. Yes, ma'am,'' Jerry replied, with
 his invariable response to either man
 or woman. That's what I think
 But I'd rather go to the pictures
 when I have time to practice writing ? l we all would. Jerry," Dicky
 sighed. And here's something to enable you to neglect still another | writing lesson. Good night" 1 He held out a piece of silver to the
 boy in adroit dismissal. Jerry took
 it and started for the door. 1 "Yes, ma'am, thank you," he grinned, and the door closed after | him.
 l "Who is your correspondent with
 such remarkable chirography? my
 mother-in-law asked curiously from her mending basket. l "I don't know yet" I responded
 menda slitting the envelope
 slowly, and racking my brains for Mother Graham and yet keep the truth from her.
 1 "Isn't that Junior?" Dicky struck la listening attitude.
 ! I rose quickly, with the letter ir
 my hand.
 l "I'll run up at ono >" I said. "In go with you,' Dicky said carelessly.
 His mother swept us aside with 6 magnificent gesture. 1 You'll only get him all excited
 she said. ''I was just going to bed
 anyway, and I'll see to him." | She went out of the room, anG Dicky grinned triumphantly at me
 The ruse that never fails," he
 said Now let's hear what dear 'Gracie has to say"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
Why DicI<y Employed ''The Ruse
 That Never Fails"

Why Dicky Employed ''The Ruse
 That Never FaiIs.''
 Katie was as good as her word. She went at the problem of clean ing the old Dacey farmhouse and getting it ready for the workmen with thoroughness and dispatch, kept Jim, Sam Ticer and Jerry on the jump with her autocratic but sensible and eminently necessary demands. To one person, Mrs. Ticer, she issued no orders, thus proving; herself the possessor of more di- plomacy than I had given her credit for.
 had cared clash between these two women of quick tempers who each guarded her prerogatives with jealous care, but they seemed to get along, together wonderfully and I gave myself up to the delight full task of selecting wall papers and seeing that the paint for the old hand woodwork was in just the right ivory tint -----.---
 If Juniors adoration of Katie had not aroused his grandmothers jeal- ousy, the problem of keeping my doughty mother-in-law out of Katie's way would have been an insuper- able one. But with avidity she seized the chance of having her be- loved grandson to herself and away from Katie, and as we did not wish the child to go near the Dacey farmhouse until it had been thorough ly renovated, she had no chance to exercise the tyrannical overseeing with which she was wont to make Katie's life miserale at cleaning time, Letter For You"
 I went to the hospital on Thurs day, and again on Friday, finding things there apparently unchanged- Marion getting stronger, Lillian quiet, almost apathetic, Robert Saw arin watchful, anxious. And each time I returned home with my heart heavy, with apprehension for Lillian Yet there was nothing in the world I could do to help her. Indeed, Miss Jones intimated that my visits were unnecessary, that she wished he1 patient to have even more rest anc quiet than she was experiencing. And while I felt unutterably sad at my impotence to help my friend, yet the fact that I was not needed-tha1 everything possible was being done for her and Marion-1eft me with . sense of freedom to attend to my own affairs.
 It was late Friday when Jerry Ticer, returning from Sag Harbar put his head inside the door with his usual grin and duck of the head
 Letter for you, Missis Graham
 "Oh, thank you, Jerry '" an swered, and he crossed the room with
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22

When grapes are just beginning to turn" they make the best jelly. If too green the jelly has a peculiar taste and if dead ripe the jelly will not "jell'' solidly.
 Green Grape Jelly
 Wash and pick over grapes. Re- move from stems and put in preserV- ing kettle. Bring slowly to boiling point, crush with a wooden potato masher. Boil half an hour. Put In jelly bag and let the juice drip. Meas ure juice and put in preserving kettle. Boil eight minutes and add as much sugar as there was juice. Boil five minutes and pour into jelly glasses. Cover with parafin when cold.
 Grape Conserve.
 Five pounds grapes, 5 pounds su- gar, l pound raisins, 3 oranges, ] cup chopped nut meats.
 Pulp grapes and cook pulp and skins separately Put pulp through Strainer to remove seeds. Add to skins with sugar, pulp of oranges and grat- ed rind of l 1-2 and raisins. Cook tis- teen minutes and add nuts. Cook five minutes longer or until thick, and turn into jelly glasses. Cover with parafin when cool.
 Spiccd Grapes.
 Five pounds grapes, 2a pounGs Su- gar, teaspoons cinnamon, ? tea spoons ailspice. 3a teaspoon cloves, l cup cider vinegar.
 Pulp grapes and boil skins til teT.- der. Cook pulp and put through a strainer 10 remove seeds. Add to skins with sugar, spices and vinegar. l5ol for i've minutes after tho whole maGs is | bubbling all over. Pour into steri;ized cans and seal.
 Grape Preserves Wash an6 puii, grapes Cook pulp and skins separately I ut pulp through a strainer to t3ke out the seeds. Acd pulp to skins and measure rEt grapes in preserving kettle and a1d as many cups of sugar as there -cre cups of grapes. Bring 10 the tcili1G point aid boil :iftcen nli;lvtts. Pour into stcril- izt d pint .GrS and seal {Co.ryIigIt 1921 hy Newspaper Eatcr- prisel.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
KEITH VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE

The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for the first three days of the week contains four mighty good acts. The feature attraction being the or 1ginal Primrose Trio" in an excel lent singing offering; Briere & King for some time a Keith headliner, will offer a variety offering with very elab- crate costumes and with an excellent stage setting; Hilton & Peterson, 8 couple of real good comedians, and Jean Middleton in a, musical offering will round out very fine bill.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22

didn't stop until he had reached the fence between the pasture and the meadow Dashing in among the brakes that grew deep along the fence he covered under the cover that they gave him
 All at once he felt quite ashamed of himself.
 T almost forgot the ruleI" he chat tered The rule says, When there's a dog about warn everybody" (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service) Tomorrow-How the Woodchueks Dodged Unwelcome Callers and Pug lied Old Dog Spot.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
MRS. WOODCHUCK RUNS.

-uItS5. VOODCfICON HUNS.
 Mrs. Woodchuck was on her way home, waddling across the pasture. She had been making a call on her old friend Aunt Polly Woodchuck, the herb doctor, who lived under the hill. They had talked over all the news in the neighborhood and Mrs Woodchuck had her mind on some gossip that Aunt Polly had told her. Otherwise she might have noticed sooner that old dog Spot had spied her.
 If he hadn't spoken he would cer- tainly have caught her that time. For
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22

Paul N. Sloane made the scenario ard Harry Millarde had charge of the direction. The picture has just been released outside. of New York city, where it is still running after many months of continuous showing or Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
Cost of Maintenance Dropped Seven
 Tc,tf,s of One Per Gen..

New York, Aug. 2c.-Thc |coct oi living decreaced sevcn-teEths oi ona Der cent during tic month of July, according to figures made public to- day by the national industrial confer ence Prices are c.:il 6c per cent. higher than tue July. 1914 ievol. and only sos Der cent. lower than Una peak reached i'll July, 1920.
 Declines during July iii clothing. which dropped 3.5 per cent. ana Ill sundries, which dropped Ii per cert. Food prices. the report said wen: up three per cent.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
4 Great Discovery

Tr. 1ccrnardt fopnI the GAUSS of Piles tc he intarEA. lis D-eSrip- tt,n, Asm-Rctd. ,aS an hiI-:,s- u-- baaeyes, ,ie .,e>crd tcr quick. s1te as.d lasting :::i:e:. E::ars 6: B-annird "a. gel. 1t a...r --nasT-5act. s1it-Su.es.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22

New York, Aug. 22-This is the time of year when Summer is mak- ing her last fight to hold her own in hats.
 And there are many women who refuse to put on the hot velvet be- feathered creations already shown in the shops.
 The midseason hat is becomin;, more and more popular and for these crepe mettlasse is a material that
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22

carries all of the smartncss of bot1 seasons This heavy rough crepe h especially adaptable to hats, for i has durability as we'll as pliabil tne tangerine crepo hat by Irvinf Noch is dashing and comfortable. II js of tangerine color with a whit1 scarf falling gracefully at the sides The brim is also bound in white. Al Torn by Peggy Matthews this semi. mushroom shape show the artistic values of a shading brin.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22

Place your awning order now. Inc Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.-acVs'
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22

GCcntiEued from Saturdays Herald.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22

When grapes are just beginning to turn they make the best jelly. If too green the jelly has a peculiar taste and if dead" ripe the jelly will not "jeu'' solidly.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
LIVING GOES DOWN.

tcon.;nued in Tomorrow Herald.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22

The storm kept many customers
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
CITY ITEMS

Albert \. Voz. proprietor of the volz Floral Co.,. has plans for build ing a new store and office at 96 West Main street. He has purchased this property from Samuel Waskowitz.
 Provision that the entire estate shall go to his widow is made in the will of Elder l.. B. Giles. The de- ceased was pastor of the Second Ad- vent church.
 Mrs. Hattie N. Sickle, worthy grand matron of the Order of East ern Star, and associate grand off, cers. will be the guests of Martha Chapter. O. E. s. on Thursday eve ming. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock and the regular business meet ing will open at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07

My sister had large pirnpIes on her face. They were hard and red
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
100 sINN FEINERs CAPTURED.

Cork, June '. (By Associated Press) Grown forces captured more than 100 members of the Irish republican army in Mill street last night, after a battle in which three Sim Feiners were killed and 12 wounded. The casualties to the crown forces, 1t was stated, were light.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
TO DECORATE GRAVES.

The Ladies of the Bohemian Eagle will decorate the graves of their de- ceased members Thursday afternoon. The members are asked to meet at 2:30 o'clock at the gate of the Fair view cem etery. bringing flowers with them. In case of rain, the exercises will be postponed for one week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
YACHT CLUB OUTING
IS PLEASANT AFFAIR
Members and Friends Have Enjoya-
bic Time at Gull Point.-Two
Races Held.

Yesterday was an ideal day for the
picnic of the members Of the Pensa-
cola Yacht club, their families and
friends, held at Gull Point. Those who
took advantage of the invitation of
the residents of that community We're
enthusiastically welcomed on their ar
rival, everything having been arranged
for their convenience.
The cruisers Badger, Marcia, Annie
w. and Mac, owned by members of the
club, left Pensacola yesterday morning
with large crowds for the point, while
many more went out during the day
by automobile.
| While the day was splendid for an
outing, the weather was not so good
for sailing, as the wind during the
races was fluky. handicapping the
shippers somewhat. Owing to this the
racing was slower than 1t otherwise
would have been. There was an oppor-
tunity for but two elimination races.
The first race was won by Skipper
Charles Cottrell. with Jack Crenshaw
and Lathrop Witherell as crew. Skip
per Tom Johnson was second, with Dr.
Kennedy and Will Durham as crew.
Skipper Pieter Altink was third, with
Bob Hixon and Charles Ketchum as
crew.
The second race was won by Skip
per James Watson, with VIII Dun
ham and Tom Johnson as crew. Skip
per Charles Cottrell was second, with
DIR. Kennedy and Francis Taylor as
crew. Skipper Jack Crenshaw was
third, with DIR. Hutchinson and La
thTop Witherell as crew.
A singular thing about the races was
that the boats finished in the order OF
and No. third in both races, and this
brings up the contention of the other
day that the No. boat is the fastest
boat, which the members thought they
had settled when Dave Witherell took
No. boat and won in a special race.
The race the other day was but one
time around the course, while the 9TH
er races the other day and the races
today were three times around, and
there is reason to believe that the No.
boat may perhaps be the fastest Of
the trio.
This also calls to mind couple of
races a few days ago when, in each
instance. the boats finished as today,
in numerical order.
The fish class sloops were sailed up
the bay yesterday morning by Charles
Cottrell, Francis Taylor and Pieter
Altink Owing to the wind being 50
erratic it was MONDAY before the
sailors reached their destination. Cap
tain Cottrell being compelled to make
so many tacks and running each time
to close to shore he was accused by
the members of the club of running a
packet line. they claiming he made
landings each time he tackled.
The boats were brought back TO the
city by Tom Johnson, Charles Gottrell
and Will Palmer.
Rox Cowley, with the cruiser Mac,
towed the buoys up the bay and back
again. and had charge of placing them
at the point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
CRAFTS WILL HOLD
LABOR DAY PICNIC
shopmen in Local Organization to
Celebrate Labor Day at Pal
metto Beach.

The Federated Shop Crafts of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad sys-
| tenn will celebrate Labor Day at Pal
metto Beach. the local units of the
various crafts being In charge. There
will be dancing, foot racing and con-
ISOLATION, BOBBY and vanity prizes. the
award going to winners in the various
contests. Prizes for the occasion will
be donated by different business
houses of the city, the main attraction
being a baseball game between the
leading teams of the Twilight league
Navy Yard VS.. Whitrnans. Address
es win be made by competent and
widely known speakers; there will also
be plenty to eat and refreshments will
be bountiful.
The events on the days program, as
they will take place, are as follows:
Prize dance, best couple, SIS cash.
Sack race for boys, one bicycle sad
die, donated by T. T. Wentworth.
Foot race for men, monogram leather
belt, donated by Watson, Parker &
Reese.
Foot race for girls under Is years.
box OF Gelphis candy, donated by
Whites pharmacy.
Foot race for girls under IL years,
bottle perfume, donated by Central
pharmacy.
Foot race for boys under Is years,
pair silk socks, donated by Joe Cole
man.
Foot race for boys under II years
pocket knife. donated by McHugh
Hardware Co.
Most popular man on grounds. votes
cent each. fancy pillow, donated by
S. H. Kress & Co.
Most popular lady on ground votes
cent each, half dozen cups and sau-
GERS, donated by +. w. Woolworth.
Railroad man selling most tickets,
one silk tie, donated by The Leader.
Railroad man selling next largest
number Of tickets, one silk tie, donated
by John White store.
Railroad man selling third largest
number of tickets pair fine suspend
ers, donated by Porter's Bazaar.
Ugliest man on the grounds, one
shirt, donated by The Leader.
Prizes will also be given for lady
Will 1noSt ShAiui Gil oii 6AooHuS' oie
pair silk stockings, donated by T. L.
Cant & Co.
The prettiest baby girl on grounds,
childs rocker, donated by Rhodes
Collins Co.
Addresses will be made by prominent
speakers. There will be plenty to eat
and drink on the grounds. Bring your
family and spend the day with us.
Secure your tickets early.
Committee on sports, Claude Kear-
ney, 7. L. Briggs, Fred Muller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-29
COLLINS TO co TO MIAMI.

J. Fl. Collins, of the Rhodes Collins
Furniture Co., leaves Pensacola during
this week for Miami, where he VIII take
charge OF the Miami Furniture Co, one
OF the Rhodes chain OF furniture stores.