davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
LEFTOVER PINEAPPLE.

good way to use tho juice from can of pineapple is in a pie. The juice is used instead Of water in the filling for lemon meringue pie. Only the grated rind of half lemon ;s used. If a slice or two of Rineapple is left shred it and add it to the GUS tard. Use the regular recipe for lem on meringue pie, substituting pine- apple juice for water.
 Menu for TomOrrow.
 Breakfast-Sliced bananas with un- cooked cereal, sugar and cream, toast, marmalade, coffee.
 Luncheon-Toad in the hole. pic kles, health bread, tea.
 Dinner-Pork tenderloin. scalloped potatoes, spinach with hard-boiled egg, compete of pears, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 When spinach is served the salad may be omitted. Greens take the place of salad. However. greens or salad should be included in some way every day for the sake of the miner als. ..s
 Toad Tn the Hole.
 One cup four. 1 cup milk. egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 pound sausage or I cup chopped cold meat.
 If stuffed sausage is used remove skin and crumble meat. Mix flour, milk, egg and salt into a smooth bat ter. Pour about IA the batter into a we'll -greased baking dish. Bake un- til set. Then add meat and pour over the rest of the batter. Bake quickly until it has risen and set. Reduce heat and bake slowly until meat is
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
.RMpHION ALUMNI.

The Amphion Alumni assoclatlon of the New Britain High school will present their first production to the public on Friday evening. April 1, at S:15 o'clock in the High school audi torium. As a beginner the club de- cided to give three well known short plays. They are ''The Groove" ''The Teeth of the Gift Horse and Miss Civilization" For the first show the club has had an entire new set of scenery made and painted. Conditions bout the stage have been remedied and a good evenings entertainment is assured anyone attending the per formauce
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
HOYT'S REVUE OPENS
 AT LYCEIJM THEATER

Today marks the opening, of the larg- est musical comedy company in vaude- ville-Hoyt's Revue, which opened it's return engagement, by special request, with Scandals of Pleasure. It is bigger and better than ever with its cast of twelve principals and speciality artists. and its Dream chorus of an even dozen of the most able girls in musical comedy.
 The cast includes one of the best Jewish comedians on the stage today in the person of Lew Brems. who is supported by the ideal Irish comedian, Felix Martin. Among the others are Jack Sheehan. Frank Soper, Wallace Melvin, Madeline Buckley, Rose Elm melt. If you like good clean comedy. fine singing and clever dancing, you mustn't miss seeing Hoyt's Revue.
 The feature picture is the mirth-pro- yoking screen farce featuring those new. youthful co-stars. Douglas Mac
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
BODY OF CARDINAL s~
 NOW IN CATHEDRAL
Will Remain There Until Thursday, When Funeral Will
 Be Held

Baltimore, March 2S.-The body of Cardinal Gibbons was borne this morn ing from the bed chamber in which he died last Thursday to the cathedral where it will lie in state until Thurs day. the day of the funeral. There was no ceremony attendant upon it's removal from the archepiscopal residence.
 Arrayed in the mass vestments of an archbishop the body rests on a catafalque erected at the head of the center aisle immediately in front of the chancel. The cathedral within and without. is draped in purple and black.
 Day and night until the hour of the funeral guards of 12 men selected from the different Catholic laymens socie ties will stand beside the bier and each day from early morning until late at night a ..'guard of prayer" from the Daughters of Isabella will kneel in the pews offering prayers for the repose of the soul of the honored prelate.
 The six front pews had to be re- moved to make space for the bier and for the procession which will be passing D. m. today, tomorrow and Wednes- day, the time the public will be ad- mitted to view the body
 The first ceremony of the funeral was a requiem high mass this morn- ing for children, celebrated by the Rev. Louis R. Stickney. rector of tho
 <nRdr&i. assisted by priests of the late
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

each turn in the road, John Emerson and Anita Loos have written "The Perfect Woman.' Constance Tal- madge's latest starring vehicle. '"The Perfect Woman, which is at the Pal ace theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, is the story of Mary Blake, who vamps her way into the home of Jimmy Stanhope, multi-mii- lionaire. and supposed woman-hater, bringing series of amusing and pleasing thrilling incidents into one of the most novel climaxcs ever wit messed.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
E7z5|lz3| |l;775''dS Sz ,5',a;a kl!..A'I!II iI!lI|'i||E |E[''Rlls[l

Lean and Doris May. The picture is Caiied ''What's Your Husband Doing?" and was adapted from the successful stage play of the same name.
 ''Whats Your Husband Doing?'' is about suspicious newlywed wife named Beatrice Ridley who wondered why her husband received letters every morning with "Honeysuckle Inn," a roadhousc, printed on the envelope. Then she went to lawyer and all the fun began.
 Other pictures include an episode of the Pirate Gold'' serial, n Pollard comedy and the Lyceum Topical Re- view.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
'Dfcky Sincerely Stroyc to
 Make Amends.


 Inc mutilatcd photograph of
 From Dicky's hand with
 hat trembled in spite Of my
 htion to appear calm.
 Fe did you find this?"
 kondcring the while whether
 or knowledge had prompted
 Preference to Lillian's "collec-
 which he suggested that l
 photograph.
 he pilo of things those devils
 but of my trunk" he replied. Rith setting grimly as he re-
 10 the mysterious marauders Ad broken tho locks of every |left in tho house. and had thoir contents out upon the " thcrc anything else hurt or hasitatcd for an instant. n, he said finally. but I knew Ms manner that he was answer Ie question falsely. or at least ling 1t.
 hn your drawings are all right. glad 70 said hopefully. for s how Dicky prizes tho sou- -enirs long years of work as an ator.
 '. they weron't disturbc at ail." |d quickly, and l guessed that lfng this at least, he was Ing the exact truth. ,oked at tho mutilated photo again. wildly wondering what ent I could make upon it's ap- nco without Dicky's guessing n was eonecalinp something him. Finally 1 yentured inane- ugh:
 rhaps this was caught in tho pf the trunk when they were k |. open. and got siashed in ray"
 husband laughed sardonically. ry ingenious, my dear. but not up to snufr i' he pronounced.
 usually observant brain must ling a vacation this evening. or Fouid notice that there is noth- |ggcd or crushed about those They arc clean-cut slashes, Pwrc made with some unusually weapon. But | don't imagine |lling you anything you or Lii know. Just keep this safe to- took it from my hand and ! it into n drawer of the table bed. then said: Show it 10 the morning with my compli-
 You might also toll her that has the time to bestow upon SO
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
1DING A HUSBAND oele Carrison's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife

unworthy and piff1ing an object as myself 1 should like to take up few minutes of her timo at her own con venience in the morning."
 His cyess held mine, mocking, and yet with something in them that made me surmise some importan, reason for his request. And yet, if 1t concerned this slashed photograph my first thought--why had he not gone directly to Lillian with it in stead of showing it to mo first? "Of course. I'll tell her." I said. "onIy imagine she will not rise very early. She had almost a collapse to- night before dinner, and have urged her to sleep late if she can" ''IIow Nervous You Are !'' It's q wonder to me that she hasn't gone to pieces months ago" Dicky replied. and there was real concern in his voice. ''She's been burning the candle at both ends and sometimes lighting it in the middle for long while now. She has the constitution and vitality of pioneer uA, but 1 believe even that breed dropped when they were too heavily laden. There's going to be u fine smash with six months or so in hospital some day"
 
 I said. sitting up in bed. every nerve alive with quivering apprehension.
 He caught y hands, quieted their fiuttering with his own strong ones, then gathered me close to him.
 How nervous you are !'' he said wonderingly. then with strong self reproach in his tonesi
 What an idiot I am. always blurt- ing out some fool theory, which | don't half mean No. it distinctly isn't as bad as that, nor won't be, for I think among us we can persuade Ifl to stop working like seven horses and tending to the troubles of every body within d radius of ten miles of her. That's all the trouble, really. A few weeks rest would set her up wonderfully. It's only in her keep ing up this gait that there's danger"
 I'm afraid she won't get much rest for the next week or two" l said remorscfully. You know she's deter mined 10 help me move, and also to find some place near by where she can live with Marion. And from what we learned the other day it's a very discouraging proposition. It will mean endless travel and worry"
 Dicky looked thoughtful.
 Disturbing Thoughts. |.
 ''Fm afraid made a mess of things selling this place." he said, with rnre admission of mistake for him. ''I wonder-you say the woman is dis sstisfied--I wonder if by taking a loss I could get 1t back again? It's worth trying anyway. But don't bother about anything else tonight. Rest your head here. that's right and I'll rub 1t until you go 10 sleep. You're pretty near q nervous collapse yourself"
 l dared make no protest against his proposal to try to get back the house. But l knew that I feared his success even as before 1 had dreaded the thought if his scllnig it. And even as drifted to sleep under the magnet ic stroke of his hand upon my force head. thoughts of Lillian overworked mingled with pictures of Edith Fair fax, smiling, fascinating, dangerous 10 my peace of mind as my next door neighbor. .a
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE.

The Palace is offering an excellent Keith vaudeville bill for the first three days of the week. The feature head line is Little Miss Sunshine" a breezy musical comedy of the gay boulevards. with clever cast of sing CTS and dancers. Other acts include Bondini and Bernard in a fine musi- cal offering Herbert and Binet in the comedy skit Opportunity" and the famous "Kitamura Troupe" of Jap anese novelty workers.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
CONSTANCE TALMADGE AT
 PALACE.

Just to prove that there is more humor in a real story with humor- ous theme, rather than In a hysteri- cal pandemoniunro of flivvers chasing hnch other over slippery scenery. with
 m falling from the Henrys at
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-09
BEES AT HOME IN PUMPKIN
Give Trouble 10 Housewife in New
Jersey Who Wants to
Make Pies.

Caldwell, n. being a building
Inspector, Ted FarraHd has time 10
reyel In truck garden. Ted raised
a heap of pumpkins this year and
after the first frost went out To the
patch and brought a 60-pounder into
his kitchen.
There's little hole In this one.
Mary" he said 10 his wife. I'm
afraid It won't keep in the cellar.
Better make some pies"
II was several hours before Mrs.
Farrand got around to il and by that
time the big golden bulb had got Ill
warmed up TO the temperature of the
kitchen. She took a big knife and
bisected the pumpkin. Out swarmed
bees. bees and more bees. They flew
all over the kitchen and all over Mrs.
Farrand. who fed out OF the house
with the bees In pursuit The cold
outdoor air numbed the insects and
Mrs. FarraRd outdistanced them. but
she bears enough marks OF their
stings 70 prove TO the neighbors the
truth OF the story.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-09
TEACH USE OF MAILS
Minnesota Educator Prepares
Textbook for Public Schools.
Postmaster General Gives Approval TO
Undertaking-hopes to Lessen Mis-
takes Now Costing mHIiens
Of Dollars.

Minneapolis. MiDR.--A manual text
book. dealing with the operation Of the
entire Post Office department and
methods Of utilizing the gigantic postal
system. is being prepared by a com
mlttee here. for introduction In the
grade schools Of this state. with the
hope OF ultimately establishing this
book in every public educational insti-
tuition In the United States.
IL is hoped 10 instruct children while
they are young how TO use the post
office, in an effort TO lessen the mis-
takes which are costing the govern
ment millions of dollars.
Philip f. Carlson OF this city, pres
iteni IF the Minnesota Educational az
ISOLATION. is head OF the committee
which Is drawing up the textbook. APP
proval OF the undertaking has been
given by Postmaster General WIN
Hays. who, after the manual is com
pleted. will give his and the depart
ment's authorization TO use the book
in the public schools. according TO
Postmaster +. Purdy Of Minneapolis,
president af the National Association
Of POstmasters.
The National Association OF Post
masters is pledged TO the move, the
head OF the organization announced.
Mr. Carlson announced that not
enough attention was given 10 the
postal subject M educational meetings,
and he announced that at the next an
nual convention Of the organization
this subject would hold an important
place.
LACK OF knowledge OF how Ia use
the post office property is costing the
government millions OF dollars" said
Mr.. Purdy. "The instruction which
this book proposes 10 give will ohviate.
to a great degree, many OF the i'm
properly made out money orders. regis
tered mail losses. improperly addressed
letters and packages, destruction OF
merchandise by faulty packing and
the like"
Completion OF the textbook probably
will be after the first Of the year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-09
Gets Many BiacbTsh .

Lewes. Del.-Samusl Prettyman dis
covered a school OF blackfish off the
Delaware breakwater one day recently
and with a hook and line landed 297
fish ranging In weight up 10 six pounds
he disposed Of the fish at Il cents p
mound
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-09
College Men Drink.

Ros,on-Drinking is on the increase
among man students in colleges about
Boston. This is particularly true OF
members of fraterPi.ies at Harvard
and Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
poiogy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-09
Trie, Out RIn.: KIN, soc

Regina. Canada.-Testtng new
rifle. Howard Mortensen Of Gull Lake
shot and killed his ten-year-old son.
The little fellow was In closet and
the father. not knowing he was there,
cred at knot In the closet dosr. -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-09
INT ERESTING KE1lDTNH
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Jasper CunriEr.

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools. better
churches, and the greatest politi-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to asSall
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number. Every progress
sive family in the county should
be a subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it in. Do it now.
Subscription price $500 per year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
Getting Jobs for Models.

Here the telephone on the secre-
tary's desk burst noisily into her con-
fidence and she grabbed notebook and
pencil.
Excuse me just minute" she said,
taking up the instrument. Eyes, think
we have just the girl you need-Miss
B. You know her? Too thin? l
don't believe we have anybody plump
er. We consider her one of the plump
est girls we have. About $50 pounds,
1 should say, but tall and well pro-
portioned. Yes, Think you might
be able to use her face, too. She's
good Spanish type. Well, she lives
right up in your neighborhood-sup
pose have her come in and see you,
anyway If she-doesn't suit, perhaps
we can get you some one else. Miss
M, whom you had before, will be
back from Havana Friday"
The secretary then explained that
the club runs an employment bureau
for its members, who are all regis
tered and classified by types. Posing
is somewhat like private nursing;
girl never knows how long her job
is going to last or how much money
it is going to pay her. Some artists
take long time to complete their
work, and others work very fast. Some
can afford to pay a high rate for a
model, and others can scarcely afford
to employ one at all. But conditions
in this respect are better for posers
than they have ever been before.
thanks to the persistent mercenary eff
forts of the club.
y good model can now demand and
collect a dollar an hour for~her work,
at which rate some of them make
as much as IS day.
Besides its employment bureau, the
Art Workers club, as it is called, OPP
crates a restaurant on the first floor
of the house, which serves excellent
meals at cost, while five o'clock tea
is served every afternoon absolutely
free. To this artists, as well as mod
els, are invited since, as the secretary
explained, the chief effort of the club
is to bring the two factions together
for the promotion of a better under
standing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
Prophets and Powder

Anyone who hasn't been strict
lly excluded from feminine COM
ipanionship comes to the cOnclu-
sion sooner or later that woman
lis the Same the world over, and
THAT she hasn't changed a great
ideal from the time Of Eve to the
passing of the eighteenth amend
iment.
Man hasn't changed much, Ell
Their. He's still fool enough. as a
rule, to think he knows something
about the other sex. and he still
struts around and tells himself
that he is the boss.
John Knox. that staid and rev
Ierend Presbyterian OF a bygone
age, was such a man. His "Blasts
.of the Trumpet Against the Mon
Istrous Regiment of Women"
was directed at Mary, queen of
Scots and other beautiful women
of the day. Mr.. Knox was peev-
ed because they were so do9gone
easy to look at, or at least that
is about what a modern peruser
of his BLASTS will gather.
The same sort OF ire arouses
Overseer Noliva. OF Zion, Ill. the
successor OF DoWie, the prophet.
Women who go to the Zion ia
nernacle and powder their noses
are sacreligious, Volivia says. He
has just issued warning that he
Will lecture any powdered ladies
III the congregation and that he
will slap EN-, too.
Now, Mr., Foliva. be reasonable.
We say it for your own protec-
ton. You may get away with the
lecture, but, Mr.. VOliva. d slap
ped woman, powder or no pow
der, is something to look out for.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
FOREST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Million. of
Newly, visited relatives in this
community Friday.
Mrs. Boyd Wells and little
daughter, spent the weekend
end with relatives at Nicholasville
and Versailles.
Mrs. Bette Powell is improv-
ing after an attack of double pneu
mOnia.
Miss Ollie Butler, of Winches-
ter, visited Mr.. Eliza Pigg and
children last week.
Mr.. Elmer Cosby is confined to
his room with the humps.
Mrs. Lena Tudor visited her
sister, Mrs. Miley Long, last
week, who has been i'll with ton
silitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Million
entertained with a dance at their
home Wednesday night. Music
was furnished by Jacks Creek
band.
Mrs. Hattie Hale and daughter
Maude, Alma and Ray Cox, spent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
Appreciation OF the Local Paper

Too few people think Of the
right way of expressing their
obligations to a newspaper. For
example, when the newspapers Of
Trenton took over a little Job
shop, the record showed that it
had for many years done all sorts
OF job work for churches and 9th
er organizations and for many of
the professional men. Now, for
SO years Col. Rogers has been
printing free all sorts of church
notices missionary meeting and
aid societies, reports of literary
societies, clubs and notices that
DIR. - had been called to see
this and that sick person, and that
a certain great legal case was
handled by the "well-krowif and
able lawyer, Mr.. ---------," and vet,
when many of the. churches and
clubs and organizations. had a
cash job to give out they forget
the newspapers. The newspapers
of the west are always to be
found promoting all good causes,
and we are inclined to think that
in a case of not thinking" when
people who should feel under an
obligation to a newspaper fail to
take pay work there.-Trenton
(Mo.) Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
HAVE CLUB FOR
ARTISTS MODELS
"Maqazine Cover Girls" Ask to
Be Taken Seriously.
MATRON DELIVERS LECTURE

Hands a Few Remarks to Broadway
Don Juan Who Has Followed One
Of the GirIs-Posing Is Hard Work
and Models Are Not Given Much
More Consideration Than Formerly
mand Are Beautiful, But All Arc
Distinctive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
keystone Irionies

The Keystone Motorist points
out for the pedestrian
When an automobilist blows his
horn to clear the track he is only
kidding. He wants you to suit
yourself.
Most drivers are lunatics. 1t
might be we'll to remind them of
it whenever you get a chance.
When alighting from a trolley
car, try to dodge the automobiles
before they pass. You may be
successful.
Never proceed across a public
faster than one mile an
hour.
Never pay any attention to the
traffic officer. He is there to reg
,llate velicular traffic only.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
Matron Delivers Lecture.

Young man, what do you mean by
following one of our girls?" demanded
the lady, quietly but firmly. "NOw,
suppose you just run along back to
Broadway, where you belong. The
girls in this club are nice, quiet, re-
fined girls, and they don't want to be
annoyed, and, furthermore, we are not
going to have a lot Of idle, gaping
men standing out here in front of our
house."
Thus did the secretary of the club,
as she later explained to the reporter,
nip in the bud a movement on the
part of the male population of New
York to give the club it's enthusiastic
Endorsement.
1.-The attitude of the public, espe-
cially the masculine public, toward the
artists model" said the secretary sad
ly, lis much the same as it is toward
the chorus girl-entirely frivolous. 1t
is also incurably romantic People
seem to have an idea that an artists
model is a gay young thing, who earns
an easy, if not luxurious, living by
posing for fascinating artists with long
hair or oriental feZes, if they have
bald heads. Now, as q matter of fact,
posing is hard work, and until recent
ly the average artists model has been
poorly paid and has been given about
as much consideration as a table or
chair"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16

To have the artists model taken Sc.
riously is the purpose of an interest
ing club which has its headquarters
in an old-fashioned house on West
Fifty eighth street, New York. Pass
this house at any hour during the day,
and, if you are lucky, you are apt to
see its ancient door creak open and
the original of your favOrite magazine
cover girl trip sedately down the steps.
For the house is usually full of them.
1t has about $50 such enchanting dam
sells on its membership list.
But they are to be taken seriously.
Don't forget that.
The other day, Broadway Don
Juan, bewitched at the sight of his IA
vorite bathing girl picture actually
walking down Seventh avenue-nOt in
bathing suit, you understand, but
recognizable, ertheless-prOceeded
to accompany her at discreet dis
lance as she turned down Fifty-eighth
street. When she left the pavement
and ran up pair of steps, he stopped
in his tracks and stared in deep pre-
occupation at the door where she had
vanished.
Suddenly the door opened q second
time, and a gray-haired, sweet-faced
matrOn came out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16

Sunday with Mrs. Joe Mize and
family
Nh Eliza Pigg and children Wis
tied Mr.. iiueene Davis and family
at Red House, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Lucille Azbill spent the week
end with Elizabeth Jenkins at
Richmond.
Mrs. ]. H. Million and children
visited Mrs. Squire Million and
family, of Newly.