davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
Why My Friends All
Take Mastin's Yeast
|Vitamon Tablets Now
To Make Firm Flesh, Increase Energy and
-Beautify the Complexion--

"Just as my friends all started 10 talk
about the wonderful health and beauty
giving properties Of the vitamines IN yeast
and other raw foods, | heard about the
highly concentrated form OF true veast-
yitamines called Mastin's NlTAMON.
Once | started taking two OF these tiny
tablets with every meal | noticed results
almost immediately Others did too. for
people began remarking about how well |
looked--how much younger aud prettier
and 10 say felt better doesn't half ex-
press the truly amazing improvement. |
have gained several pounds. my ficsh is
hrm. my nerves are calm and there seems
70 be no end to my new found energy.
Now my friends who 30 admired the
change in me are all turning to the con
centrated Yeast Mastin's NITAMON
tablets and not only find them easy AND
economical TO take, but results are sc
surprisingly quick
sThe enthusiasm Of this writer's like thai
You can get Mastin's VITAMON table,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

never seen corn ticl<led to death. just
apply few drops OF "Gets-It" to
sours. Then watch that corn die
peacefully as II II had gone TO sleep
Soon II is nothing bat n loose piece OF
dead skin that you can life right of
With your fingers.
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "tsets-lt" Costs but n trine-or
nothing st all IL 1t fails. MID. by r.
- We0nGs & Co.. Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

pan 6Ol
Boys Sweaters of all-woolJ
worsted, in navy, brown,
maroon and gray; CO m
sizes 20 to 81 -. OO.UU
Women's Hug Me Tights"
knitted of pure wool in
black and gray; CO m
Wednesday So, 0Z.UV
Children's Sport Hats
and Tams, in an attractive
assortment of colors or
and combinations -. JOc
Women's c h a moisette
Gloves, "Kayser" make,
in black, mastic, white IN
and beaver; pair -. CJc
Mems Union S III t s,
part wool; spe- Ct 90
cial ...... ). u 30
Mems Separate Shirts or
psawSTs, 1esd al wdSI sGaf'n- Sl.75
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

OF thousands. for Mastin's vITAMON
contains not only highly concentrated
yeast-vitamines. but the two other still
more important vitamines (Fat soluble
A and Water soluble c. which makes
proper dose TO build frm tissue. strong
nerves, rich blood and keen, active brain.
IL viii not cause gas or upset the stoEn-
aeh. hut, on the contrary, is a'grsat aid 70
digestion and in overcoming chronic con-
stpation.. Boils and skin eruptions seem
10 vanish liSe magic under this healthfl
purifying influence, leaving the skin fresh,
clear and beautiful. So remarkable sre
the benefits from these highly conesn-
trated Mastin's VrIAMON tablets that
entire satisfaction is absolutely gusrah-
teed or the small amount you pay for the
trial viii be promptly refunded. BE sure
20 remember the name Mastin's VITA
MDN--the original and genuine yeast-vi-
famine tablct-therei il nothing else hike L.
SO do not accept limitations or substitutes !,
) at all good druggists. such as
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
zY ARTHUR SC07d BAILEY

"Wow"' said Spot again. Tt was no wonder that I noticed a doggy smell about that basket. And then he said, "G-r-r-r''
 Yes, Spot actually growled at the little newcomer. For the moment he forgot that he had been wishing, for days, that there was a puppy about the place. To tell the truth, he couldn't help feeling the least bit jealous of Johnnie Greens new pet
 In day or two, however, old Spot liked the puppy as much as anybody else did. He proved to be a playful little chap. And the older he grew the more fun-loving he became.
 There were no more dull days for old dog Spot. When school opened in the fall he no longer moped around the farmhouse. waiting for J Johnnie to come home The puppy kept him too busy to notice Johnnie's absence.
 At first Spot found it very pleas
 ant to roll the ground with his
 small friend, and pretend to bite
 him, and upset him off his somewhat wobbly legs. But as time passed Spot began to weary of never-ending play.
 There were moments when Spot want ed to lie still and doZe. But as soon as he had settled himself for nap the puppy was sure to come bounc- ing up and sprawl all over him. He would seize one of Spots long ears between his teeth and give it bit of nip. Sometimes he would even pull Spots tail.
 Of course nobody can sleep under such interruptions. Spot learned that when he wanted to rest he had to hide in some place where the puppy couldn't follow him. And as the
 puppy became bigger Spot found it harder to slip away from him. The youngsters would trail Spot into the barn and even as far as the haystack l in the meadow.
 Once the old dog had wished for | a puppy. Now, however, he could scarcely wait for this lively youngster to grow into dog.
 A whole year passed before Spot
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
AT FOX's THEATER.

A number of the children who par ticipated in the making of the Will liam Fox film ''Over the HilI," which ooens an engagement at the Fox the ater beginning Sept. 3. had little or no experience before the motion picture camera when they were assembled by Director Harry Millarde for this pro- q Iction. Master Jerry Devine, who has the role of Black Sheep" Johnny in the prologue, had worked in several photoplays previous to the filming of Over the Hill" Some of the children were picked up at random at the huge Fox plant on West 55th street New York, where hundreds of appli- cations for studio work are received every day The little darky children who are responsible for roars o1 laughter whenever the picture i: shown, were really sought.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

her eyes flash at what she considered
 his neglect to greet her.
 But her face cleared as if by
 magic at his words. Dicky always
 has been a hero in Katies eyes a
 feeling dating back to the days when
 she, an ignorant, terrified, immigrant
 girl, did the cleaning and cooking for
 the apartment which Dicky shared
 with three other more or less i'm
 pecunious young artists. I had heard
 the story of those days often from
 katIes lips.
 Its Up to You !" "Oh, Meester Graham !! Katie clasped her hands ecstatically. ':It shoost grand-on outside. Meesis Ticer she say it something fierce on inside. But eet vun swell place, only 1 bet I break my back getting dirt
 off,
 Her tone indicated that though
 she was willing to go to the stake
 for our benefit she fully realized ali the hardships she would have to
 undergo, and wished them fully ap-
 preciated. Dicky winked at me over her head, and I spoke quickly sooth- ingly:
 "Oh, I don't think it will be so bad, Katie There are three of the Ticers to help you and Jim get
 ready for the painters and paper hangers, when we can get some to start in"
 Sam Ticer laid down his hammer, sauntered over to us and took re- flective straw from his mouth. ,, 'I heard yesterday" he drawled, that the painters over west are out on a strike. So I drove over last night, and talked to Hank Gowdey. Hank says they'll be idle a week at least, and he can git a gang together that'll do the work you want in jest l | few days if you'll lend a hand with the cleaning and buy your paper right away. I suppose you folks'li want pretty swell paper, but you know them stores at Southampton md Easthampton carry all the stuff you can git in the city" Dicky clapped the mans shoulder vehemently.
 "You're a life-saver 70 he declared enthusa stically. Now, Madge it's Iup to you '"
 Katie drew herself up importantly. You make shoost vun leetle mees- take, Meester Graham" she said with superb insolence. You tink I going 70 have Meeis Graham get her pretty hands all dirt Dis ting is oop to me !''
 She turned to me patronizingly You coom by me inside house, | ell me shoost how you want all rooms to look, vat you want done. Den you beat eet, get paper, keep dot ] old vomans and everybody else dot l no can shake scrub brush out of my way Don't you worry, Meesis | Graham. I feex '" And with this familiar assurance lbanished all my cares concerning the
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
is4 E s.s s<t FOX'S TO REOPEN
Feature Pictures Will be Shown for First Three WeekS-OpenS Satur- day, Sept. 3.

Fox's theater will reopen Saturday,
 September 3, and for the first three ed. It is plannedd to run lover the HilT'' for one week, Mark Twain S Connecticut Yankee for a week, and '"rhe Queen of Sheba" for a similar period. On September 25 the house will return to it's former policy of four vaudeville acts and a feature picture.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

said firmly. You come along O me, if you will. I'll not leave you here to be bounded by these Pettys. Whether I've got money or not, l guarantee we can make a home to- gether, an twill be a peaceful one tkat's whatever"
 He tore the door open. He pulled his southwestern more firmly over his ears He took Pearls arm within the crook of his own. The two marched out
 Joe Helmford battled the storm in
 the same mood that 'Liphalet Truitt did He craved action to quiet the
 turmoil in his heart.
 He kept on along the deserted road until he reached the waste of the
 wind-swept bluff. Now and then a
 rift in the storm revealed to him the
 ugly, narrow pathway beaten hard by
 the feet Of the life-saving patrol. 1 As 'Liphaiet had caught sliTnpsH of a snow wrath in the storm, so Joe Helmford chanced to see a figure 1 stand out clearly upon the brink of
 the cliff, and for 2 single moment. l What's that fellow doing >thcre! 1 exclaimed the young man. And then
 Great heavens; he's gone over. | For in that flash, before the snow
 curtain shut down again, he had seen 'Liphalet Truitt slide over tl:e hrt'te of the cliff Putting away these
 (CopIHued D Mondays Eerald-1
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

He stepped back at least two fla thoms from the patrol path and drove the point of the bar into the frozen earth. Again and again he thrust it downward, with his weight behind each blow, until finally he could work it around and around, sinking it into the sandy soil for as much as two feet. The bar could not easily be drawn out, and he wastened the end of the line to it. This once secure he allowed the slack of the line te run free over the verge of the bluff
 He would have shouted in vain. The thunder of the breakers and the bowling of the wind made a pande- monium above which no human voice could rise. Had Sue Ambrose beer within 20 feet of him, the man could not have made her hear.
 He seized the line and lowered himself, hand under hand, down the brink of the cliff. His head once be- low the brink, he was immediately out of the gales tumult. It roare6 above him as the sea roared below but he was calm, and having cleared his eyes with the back of one hand could look about.
 Yonder was something on marrow 1 shelf that was not snow. A dark fig 1 ure! Its garments fiuttered in thu 1 suction of the rifted air.
 Sue! My God! Sue"
 His cry was simultaneous with tn mighty swing he gave his body, hi l boots thrust against the crumblin bank. She lay a third of the wa down the bluff, The foam from tn | crests of the breakers saturated he as they tore up the steep ascent. H 1 wet to her sde, landing with bot boots digging into the frozen san for a foothold. She was kneeling, he sloved hands clasped in prayer. Hi coming seemed to her a direct an swer to her petition.
 "'Liphalet! The good Lord has ser you to mel she gasped.
 By Hannah. mebbe He did," re sponded 'Liphalet.
 'Is there nobody to help us. 'Lipha let?"
 :, Aa1n | soul stirring tnlS Weathe , But don't yet lose heart. Sue. r git yet out O this all right
 II don't doubt it, 'Liphalet,,' r : returned, cinsing to his arm wit
 both hands and gazing expectant into his face.
 Miss Sue, though of almost chilt ish figure, was no weakling As fe 'Liphalet he silently thanked the A mighty his years of active life at SC had toughened his muscles and sinev and steadied his mind against time of stress. With his boots thru
 against the broken, frosted bank. l pulled himself and his burden upwa1 by the sheer strength of his arm
 working his way hand above har along the rope.
 A great sea rose below them, bur:
 and the wash of it almost suckt them down. Tons upon tons of cart
 were bitten cut of the bank, and
 was in actual panic for the nom CT
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20


 tried to jump into the buggy beside Johnnie Green.
 Spot made such a racket that everybody in the house knew that Johnnie had returned. The family were just sitting down for dinner. And For old dog Spot was not the only one that had missed Johnnie Green while he was away on his visit. Johnnie leaped out of the buggy, to be met by smother of pawings and nosings from old Spot. "Now, Spot-you behave" said Johnnie Green. I'm hungry and I want to get my dinner" Spot paid not the slightest heed to his young masters objections You'll never know how I've missed you," he parked. And if I want to romp with you for few minutes, T. m going to; and nobody can stop me- After a little while Spot grew a bit calmer He let Johnnie Green turn to the buggy and lift out a cov- cred basket.
 l Spot promptly stuck his nose against it. Then he drew back quick ly.
 wow" he exclaimed This bas-
 lzet smells doggy"
 Spot followed Johnnie into the house. And in the woodshed Johnnie
 opened the basket and brought ou
 of it a soft, silky, blinking puppy.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
The Way Katie Banishcd Worry
 From Madge'S Mind

From the minute that Katie ar shadow. It seemed too absurd to think that a child so young should remember anything so wildly as he evidently did the devoted woman who had given him the place in her heart which her own child would have occupied if it had lived But I had purposely kept memories Of her alive in his baby mind while we were down south. And twice a week while we were gone had come pie ture postal cards addressed to Junior with loving messages from the loyal girl which I had read to him to his ecstatic delight.
 All this first day of their reunion, Junior followed her around as if he were an affectionate little puppy, and it was only until he was safely in bed for his late forenoon nap that | found an opportunity to take Katie over to the Dacey farmhouse. There Mrs. Ticer and Jerry, having finished the cleaning of the rooms which Katie and Jim were to occupy, were busily engaged with Sam Ticer in transforming the old corncrib into a studio for Dicky. The older Ticer- who includes carpentry among the trades of which he is jack but no master-had cut window spaces of standard half-window size all around the old structure, and was covering them with screening.
 You kin git those windows, all you want, from a place over at Easthampton," he had explained, land I can put 'em on hinges and attach 'em by cords to hooks in the roof above. Then yoa won't never need to bother with 'em unless it rains, and they won't take minute to lower if it does"
 As we came up, Dicky hurried to- ward us. His coat was off, his shirt sleeves turned up, his hair d1shevelled, while smudge of black across his face completed a picture at which gazed in astonishment., Dicky is most fastidious about his personal appearance, and he is undeniably in dolent about any physical labor. Yet he had every appearance of enjoy ing himself immensely ,
 Dicky's Inquiry.
 What do you think of this, old dear 9 he demanded. sam tells me that these -DuSIleS dTOuHu lllIS lil'LlS are pink climbing roses, and that among them the morning glory vines. Can you imagine anything mere nifty than that? Well, Katie How do you like your new home?"
 He had shifted the inquiry to Katie with dispatch, and we'll l knew the reason for At- To my faithful, tempestuous little maid, this her. first inspection of the new home. was an event of the utmost impor- tance, and I had seen-as l knew had Dicky also-her face redden and
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

had any peace again And when an- other summer had come, and Johnnie Green went visiting again. Spot mutt tered with a deep groan:
 ''I hope Johnnie will have sense enough not to bring another puppy with him when he comes home" Copyright 1921 By The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
 Tomorrow-Dog Spot Makes the Woodchuck Family Hurry. Though Fat, They Run Fast.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
JACKIE CooGAN AT PALACE.

JACKIE COOGAN AT PALACE.
 "Peck's Bad Boy," starring Jackie Coogan, the six-year-old screen actor will commence it's engagement at the Palace theater Monday.
 It is the first picture that Jackie has done since Charlie Chaplin dis covered him and produced "The Kid" His work in that feature ap- pealed to Irving Lester as especially fitting him for the title role in "Peck's Rad Boy" and, after making arrange ments with Warner Brothers, the continuity was prepared especially for Jackie and the picture produced.
 The Keith vaudeville bill features the original Primrose Trio.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

Two excellent features are on the program for Sunday night at the Pal ace. Sessue Hayakawa, the noted est picture. Arabia" and Doris May ard Douglas Mclean is featured in the Paramount production, Let's Be Fashionable"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
"A BASKETFUL OF FUN.

Johnnie Green came home from his visit at last. The moment Spot heard the old horse Ebenezer come logging up the road he tore out of the yard and ran, barking, to meet the travellers. He frisked about the buggy. he sprang up and touched
 Ebenezer's nose with his own, he
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

that-it is really a convertible gown. Still adhering to the music suggestion it doubles in brass"
 Handsome, heavy taffeta with the blue tint is used in the low bodice, cut straight under the arms and across the back and front. Faintly perceptible tis- sue sleeves are outlined with silver.
 The distinctive touch is the overskirt
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
''Cap'n Jonah's Fortune'' By JAMES A. COOPER Cape Cod Folks and Their
 Adventures.

Cape Cod Folks and Their
Adventures.

i1ao ne not come at the moment he had to Sues rescue, it would have been too late. The ledge on which . she had lain was engulfed. lie climbed on. He could not see MISS sues features, but he knew her
 llps whispered a prayer at his ear
 Ills anxious gaze was fixed on the brow of the bank, into which the inc had deeply cut. This upper sec
 tlon Of the face of the cliff must have been weakened by the undermining ot the sea that had just broken around them lie expected nome entarily to
 see the cliff for yards on either hand topple outward and fall overwhelm-
 Ing them in an avalanche. lie was almost breathles;; he wait ed few seconds before essaying the nnal effort with which to drag him self and his burden out upon the level ground.
 It was then that he felt the earth's S first tremor. The face of the cliff
 was actually heaving outward! The line slipped. He dropped with his burden for a foot or more. Shes goin'!' was 'Liphalet's gasped ejaculation, and he scrambled desperately upward, determined to | make the brink and safety with the woman he loved.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

New York, Aug Silver thread among-the-blue taffeta is harmonious enough to suggest a popular melody in clothes.
 The Lucille gown above, worn by Irene Castle, who designed it, is cer- tainly harmony itself. And not onry
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
fContinued from Yesterdays Herald

Captain Jonah Hand 1ged skipper, gives up the sea and comes to the homo of his niece. who is wife of Or r1n Peety, at Cardhaven, a fishing village, to spend his declining years. Whllo not entirely welcome at the Petty home, he ia kept in ignorance | of this fact because he apparently has not long to live and Mrs. Petty ii his only living heir. He is supposed to have considerable nn~ney saved.
 His first day at the Petty homo he | oVerheara conversation between Pearl Holden, better known as "Pearly,' who was bound over to Or | rin Petty by the selectman when her folks died and left her a charge on
 the town, and Aom Petty his neice's son.
 Tom confesses to Pear1y that he had gambled on the old three shell
 and pea game at the cattle shoy in nearby town and mad lost not only
 his own money, but also nearly $25 belonging to the Ladies' Aid, of which he was supposed to buy a chapel lamp. Pearly offers to lend him the | money out of her savings. She has | an equal sum earned by picking ber- | ries.
 ''Cap'n Jonah" gets up early and gives Tom a s20 bill, thereby reliev- 1 ing Tom of his troubles. Joseph Helmsfo-d secures lodging at Mrs. Petty's after the closing of the Inn. For reasons, known to himself, ,'Cap'n | Jonah wants to be known as a veal | thy man, so he and Cap'n Abe agree | on plan.
 l ,J, ;c Io1; books which Helmsford brings to his room, and are the one bright spot in | 'Pear1y's'' existence as a maid of all | work.
 A mysterious iron box is delivered
 to the Petty home consigned to Cap l tain Jonah. This, naturally, gives | rise to the impression that Captain
 Jonah's fortune is confined to the | strong box.
 l The Petty's treat Pearly so badly l that Captain Jonah begins to threaten l to take a hand. Pearly is walking country road with Joe Helmsford, a | border at the Petty home one day
 when she is confronted by Tom Petty ] who insolently orders her to the | house. A quarrel between the two l men leads to blows, during which
 Petty comes out second best. l Helmsford leaves the Petty home l lfter thrashing Tom.
 ; Captain Jonah in a burst of con- | fidence tells Captain Abe, who runs 1 the village store of his imaginary for tune. He is overheard by Tom who | was hiding behind some boxes. l A child Of Carey Payne has pneu- | monia and Sue Montevedo faces New England blizzard to go over and 1 take care of it. She gets lost in the storm. 'Liphalct Truitt starts in | search of her but passes her some where in the storm and is compelled | 10 retrace his steps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
PERCEVAL GIBBON

A5t'nguished EngAih aut4or, qpho
has neUer Wr7tten a mare humanly
appealing 5t0ry than "Touchtng
Pttck."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
GERALD BEAUMONT

7ch05e 5borfing 5for7eS hare necer
been surpassed, and eOho here ofers
"CAlled on Account Of Darkness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
JACK BOYLE

spho5e 81 Child Of the Famine"
is an idyl Of China in Ame,7ca that
possesses all the mystery and charm
Of the Orient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
GEORGE T. MARSH

'rh0 kn07c5 the FAR North as he
kno7r5 the palm gf his hand and
make5 1t kno1rn to y0n in "Once at
Drouning RiVer." "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
MILDRED GRAM

7rh05e story "Mwage" carries a
message TO a certain s0rt Of husband
and another s0rt q rye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
BEATRICE GRIMSHAW

than cOh0m no one has eQer 7erft-
ten a mare real 5tory 9f the magic
S0uth Seas than ter "THe Treasure
Hlle."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
w. L. GEORGE

the M5tFnguf5hed British novelif,
1ch0 neVer 2rr0ts 1rith greater charm
than Is expressed in "Roy Can't
Fall in Lo0e."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
RUPERT HUGHES

who in his remarkable new novel,
"SoulS tor Sale," which begins in
the September issue, has written
what promises to be the most
widely discussed hctional work
of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
MARY SIMON

1ch05s sto,y "Heredty2" st1H 60
straight TO the hearts Of evsry father,
mother-or danghtev-rho reads it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

who in his ingenious and cameo
like story, "The Man with Steel
Fingers" again justihes the high
opinion in which he is held by
the most distinguished literary
critics of America and Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
GEORGE KIBBE TURNER
CLARENCE BuDINGTON
KELLAND

ech05e realygrsatn0Vel"Coghct
reaches its highest paint Of dramatic
interest, thus far.