davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

ter, and later admitted he was George
dAsaro, living at 115 West Houston n
Street, is speedily recoving in the
prison ward at Bellevue Hospital from
scalp wound and bite, received in his
struggle with Sapo and, subsequently,
with five policemen. He is charged
with assault and attempted robbery.
He refuses to reveal the identity Of
the girl. The fact has been estab-
lished that he was overseas with the
77th Division. He is said to have been
gassed and wounded.
The police have looked up his
record and alleged that he was ar.
rested in 1917 on charge of shoot
ing and killing Peter Tike, employed
IN IN the contracting business by Grover
Whaen. Tike was shot while riding
in an automobile with d'Asaro, to
whom ne is said to have owed $40 lost
IN a dice game. When he appeared
for trial he was in an army uniform
and was acquitted by the jury.
Mr.. Sapo was congratulatinp him
self yesterday that he was alive after
the strenuous struggle he engaged in
on the previous day. He is a man of
middle age and unusually powerful
build. Had it not been for the frenzied
onslaught of the woman the Italian
youth would never have made his
escape, the jeweler says.
"She was only slip Of a girl, but
how she hung on!" said the jeweler,
"She cannot have weighed much over
a hundred pounds, but she fought with
superhuman strength for the release
Of her companion. | knew by their
desperate faces, thrust up against
mine, that / was fighting for my life.
The glrls hand was shutting eff my
wind. | sank my teeth into her middle
finger. 1t must have hurt her; it must
have caused her agony. But not a
sound came from her. She just drew
her head back trifie and then sank
her teeth into my Left cheekn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
THE Red Terrorp replied Mother
Bear and it seemed to Boaer
that her Uoice shook little
did Mrs. Lightfoot pay any attention
to him. althouph she saw hin,

10 hln, although she saw him.
Jumper the Hare was there. Even
Prlckly Porky the Porcupine came
shufHing out to sit on one end of
Paddy's dam and grunt fretfully,
Paddy himself sat on the roof of his
house, and though he looked worried,
there was less of fear in his eyes
than In those Of the others. Yowler
the Bob Cat came sinking out and
cIrouehed on log just back of Jumper
the Hare and Jumper didn't move.
lie didn't seem to have the least fear
OF Yowler, than whom he has no
greater enemy. The truth is, there
was no fear of one another among
an those gathered on the shore Of
Paddy's pond. A greater and a COM
mon fear had overcome all other fear
and all desire to harm any one.
The twins didn't understand II at
all. They didn't know what it meant.
but they guessed that for some rea-
son the pond of Paddy the Beaver
seemed to all these forest folks the
safest place. and so they had gathered
there. The strange hing like fog.
out which wasn't fog, grew thicker
ana made many cough.
What is it?" Boxer ventured at
iasF, Tor 1t seemed TO him he Just had
to know
"The Red Terror" replied. Mother
Bear, and it seemed to Boxer that her
voice shook little.
Copyright, 1921. by r. w. BurgesD
The next story: "Ths Most Awful
Thing In the World"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Rutgers freshman browns

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June T.
Paul Maxwell, of Sea Cliff, L. T., seven
eeen-year-old son of the editor of the
Sunday edition of The Brooklyn Eagle
and freshman at Rutgers College, was
drowned tonight when his canoe cap
sized on the Delaware and Raritan
Canal.
With two fellow members of the Ivy
fraternity, George Stanwood and viii
liam King, Maxwell was returning from
q canoeing trip when the craft upset.
Maxwell was unable TO swim. The
other boys made an effort to rescue
Aim. The body was recovered and
turned over to Coroner William F.
Harding and will be taken to the Max
wcu konas.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Gay becoming
Raincoats
Of Oiled Silk
From, London

Women regard these
well-cut raglan raincoats
very h i g h y. They are
made with convenient pock-
cts and adjustable collars.
They are feather light,
and easily carried in ones
bag, so that the old diff
Guilty Of the bulky raincoat
that was at the same time
an unf1attering thing to
wear is happily past.
Lovely scarlet, sea blue, jade
green, old blue, yellow and
brown.
Single texture, S18.75.
Double texture, $32.75.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
In These TiimesLabor
Must Go Carefully

and manifest its Judgment, rather
than its power, to meet the condi-
tions that exist and in order to
bring about what the buying public
have a right to expect from a
union of the forces of~the manu-
facturer, jobber, retailer and the
Government of the United States
a reduction of the taxes that add
largely to the costs of merchan-
disc.
Retailers in the main, at great
sacrifices to themselves, have un-
loaded their high cost stocks, and
they are now on just basis of
lowered costs and reduced prices to
the buying public.
They can be trusted to continue
further reductions as they may be
enabled to do as time goes on and
raw materials and transportation
costs become lower and labor in
creases production.
Only by the combination of all
the forces that raised prices can we
reach new tide-level, justly low
cred by actual lowering of costs.
Whatever power we have as
large buyers at first hand shall be
fairly and fully exercised to meet
the points the public justly expect.
(Signed)
III H&4&<<
June 8, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Giue the Bride
AH-wool Blankets

We have three groups at
specially low prices:
At $1O.5O pair
Three-quarter bed size, block
designs in pink, blue or tan.
At S12.75 pair
Double bed blankets in color
schemes of pink, blue, tan or
gray.
At $3.50 pair
White blankets, made ex-
pressly for US, special weight
and size; borders Of pink, blue
or rose.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

Local Forecast-Partly cloudy to-day and
tomorrow; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle to moderate south and south
west winds, becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
What a Gift
for a Bride!

The AMPICO may be heard
any day in the Wanamaker
Piano Salons.
We have it IN the Chickering,
the Marshall & Wendell, and
the celebrated Knabe pianos
from an upright style at 1915
(foot-pumped( to a grand at
$4,000 upward.
OWn611g on AMPTCO, or
making a gift of one, is rem
dered convemieat by the
considerate terms Of pay
m5ent arranged on any tn
strWnoe1at purchased here.
Piano Salons,
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours, In comparison
with the correspnding date of LAST Year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Matinee Recital

In the Auditorium.
Today at 2:3O.
Under the direction Of
the LA FORGE-BERUMEN
STUDIOS.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 425 am. Sun sets.... 7:25 p. m
Moon rises. 7:05 Am. Moon sets. 1886 D. m
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Women S correct
Riding Shirts

A very inexpensive riding
shirt with adjustable collar that
may be buttoned or worn open,
is of japanese silk, $3.50.
A very mannish well-cut
shirt, of heavy habutai silk, has
a detachable soft collar and link
cuffs, $12.75; in pongee, $3.50.
A shirt with soft collar and
link cuffs in linene is very well
cut, $3.50. Another model is
$235.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

Expressive Frocks
for Miss II to 20
Specialized at S1o.75 to
S49.5o.
CHECKED GINGHAMS
in red, brown, black; many
other smart shades.
SHEER ORGANDIE in
lovely pastel tones and
smart bright colors.
DOTTED SWISS with
black, red, blue or lighter
grounds.
RAMIE LINENS, nov
city voiles, and other dis
tinctive cotton materials,
Silk foulard, Georgette
crepe, wool jersey--many
many models-as the list Of
materials would indicate
styles are practical as we'll
as smart-and, moreover,
they are distinctive.
Sleeveless Frocks in linen
or wool jersey, S10.75, are
one extreme; while those Of
exquisite imported dotted
Swiss, foulard silk and
Georgette crepe are the
other.
Is Paris Frocks.
$I9.75 TO $4o.5O
Were s25 to s75-Hand-
made of batiste, voile,
linen, net combined with
batiste and a few of chiffon.
25 Dresses at
S9.75. $25, S29.75
A little collection pur-
chased at a special conces-
sion of price. Imported
dotted Swiss, soft crepes
and printed voiles.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Highest

Highest, a degrees Cat 1880 p. .m.) {;
lowest 90 degrees Cat a. m.); average
SO degrees; average same date last year
81 degrees; average same date for thirty
three years. IS degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
I he
A vi MPICO
The Gift Marvellous
The

She is going to be mar
ried. And she is very dear
to you. IF the wedding-gift
has not been decided upon,
don't hesitate or ponder
any longer; come in here
and listen to the AMPICO.
If she loves music she
7UiU qOeEcon2e an AMPICO
0boue any other gift that
you could bestoaO upon her,
for the AMPICO--a great
and wonderful possession
in any Observation-Disclosures
sents-
An nexhaustiblc draping
account on the Worlds
Wealth of Music!
It is not a mere player
piano. 1t is a reproducing
piano which brings to your
home not merely the play
ing of the worlds greatest
living artists-of GODOW-
SKY, LEVITZKI, ORN-
STEIN, MOISEIWITSCH,
the great RACHMANIN-
OFF, and a hundred others
but the personality in the
performance in its finest
shading.
The AMPICO reproduces
with such absolute fidelity the
playing Of the master pianist
who made the roll, that accom-
plished musicians, who have
listened to the alternate playing
of both the man and the instru-
ment on a screened platform,
have been unable to tell which
is which.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

TT is not big type and
4 big talk in the news.
papers-but the quail.
ity, fashion and fair
price of the goods in
the store Which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. m. 3o.19 y. M. So.15 D. M. so.t2
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Humidity

M. eol1pm.... 4olsp. M. IS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
. Is aris Frocks,
SI9.75 TO S4o.5O

Were s25 to s75-Hand-
made of batiste, voile,
linen, net combined with
batiste and a few of chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
MAN OMAN-COURAGE."
 BIG HIT AT PALACE

Allen Holubar's great dramatic photoplay an-Woman- Marriage" opened a> four day engagement at the Palace last evening to a capacity house who were loud in their praise for this wonderful photoplay. Dorothy Phillips is the star and she is support ed by a cast that numbers in the thousands. One of the valuable assets to the picture is the prologue as in troduced by the Palace management with Miss Cora Stark as soloist. She displays wonderful voice which greatly enhances the value of this superb production. Tn story "Mar,- Woman Marriage is the greatest of present day photoplays, its cast is very rich with excellent players, especially the wonderful acting of Miss Philips and J. Kirkwood stands out in promi- hence. Then there are also, thousands of other players who help make up the big spectacular scenes. One of these scenes is the Battle of the Amazons, wherein the women ride forth to battle the men of the kingdom. Taken all in all "Man-Woman-M Marriage" is the
 biggest of the present day photoplays and ranks as high as if not higher than the newest big one, Sowing the Wind' which the Palace will present in the very, near future. The Palace
 management is very proud to be able to show such a picture as "Man-Wom, an Marriage" to it's patrons and high
 ly recommends it as one that every
 one should see. On the same bill for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, will be ] the regular>Keith vaudeville show with very fine acts.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
k l;ilf25t;|Id1 liIl|ltl|;a|;;|!E|[ FAVE !y1A
. l8 1-

although doubtless the writers thought
 that they did. A large number gave as reasons, ideas that would more
 to do to keep girls from leaving
 home" Some mistook an interpre-
 tation of girls feelings and awaken
 ing after she has already left home
 for the reason for their leaving. A
 large number blamed the lure of the
 big cities entirely, forgetting that all
 girls who leave home do not neces-
 sarily go to the big cities. Some remain in cities or towns as small or
 smaller than the ones they left. A good many also insisted that the girl must necessarily leave home and go with some man of her choice,
 forgetting that countless more girls leave home, not because they want to- go away with some man, but be- cause, the winner declared, they
 are dissatisfied with fife as they are
 living it and want a change, but not
 necessarily tying up with some other individual. They also seemed to lose i the girls who leave home do so after | mature deliberation and not on the spur of the moment or in yielding | to some momentary temptation. An | other, who gave a good answer,
 spoiled it by saying that girls. dis l contented in their present environ
 ment leave home for the fun of
 adventure. Many do leave for fun"
 but many, many more leave for more l serious reasons than simply fun"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
VAUDEVILLE-LYCEUM

From authentic figures today in the city of New York eleven thousand high class salaried acts are unem- ployed, for no other reason than the high railroad fares, so Walter J.. Trimmer who is the largest indepen- dent vaudeville booking agent in the country was successful in booking several hundred of the best of these acts on account of the small rail- road fare jumps promised by the Plinnmer Agency Inc. as this agency now controls over forty-eight theaters from New York to Buffalo and from New York through Baltimore, Wash ington and the Southern States, and in that way New Britain amusement lovers are assured of the best in vaudeville twice weekly at the Ly- ceum theater For the opening bill today five acts and a feature photo play making it's first showing in New Britain before being offered to the state right buyers, coupled with a weekly and a serial should prove the
 best investment for amusement seekers in New Britain for this week
 The first of the new vaudeville policy
 will preset The Eight Lunatic ChinlSs, The Master Cook. Earl Kearns Frank and May Sisters concluding with The Starlight Trio. Harry
 Carey in the Fox is the photoplay Normalcy prices is the Lyceur "m otto."
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive T Tablets-the sub stitute for calomel-are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver IS almost instantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel;;
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So. do strong Eor,ids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
 feeling come from constipation ana disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards, Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy" and @heavy." They clear clouded brain
 and "perk up" the spirits. l5c and BOG
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

Even a sick child loves the "fruity' taste of California Fig Syrup" If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has collie, a teaspoonful will never fair to open the bowels. In ] few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the con stipation p bison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and
 ives you a well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep Cali fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know 9 teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gen. uine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on the bottle. Mother! You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

After carefully reading over sev- eral hundred answers to the question, Why Girls Leave Home," those in decided to award the prize of $10 in gold to Miss Helen Beach of 136 West Main street.
 Among the many, many answers submitted were many good ones and it was finally necessary to choose the winner by the process of elimin- ation Of the score or more that were picked as unusually good, each was severely criticized and laid aside for every fault that could be found with it. In the end there were two left to choose from and the award twas given to Miss Beach because, in the minds of the judges, her answer conversed the situation thoroughly briefly and sensibly. She enumerated the various chief reasons for girls leaving home, given by some as the sole reason, then summed it all up in the undeniable word that it was because of dissatisfaction"
 The winning essay, for which a s1O gold piece is to be given, reads:
 '"The reasons why girls leave home whether expressed as love of man or money, desire for splendid ca reer, or craving for a sympathetic understanding not received from their family-all dissolve into one main factor: Dissatisfaction with life as they are living it.
 A. good many of the answers giver did not stick to the point in question
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

not hard work and we'll worth while. This is one of the things our mothers did ir' the days before we, heard so much about the high cost of living. What is known as leaf lard may be purchased in any butcher shop and tried out at home. This .insures pure lard for pies and cookies.
 To Try Out Lard
 Cut fat into small pieces. Put in a big kettle with just enough water to cover the bottom of the kettle. The water is added merely to pre- vent scorching when the fat is first put over the fire. Cook slowly, stir ring frequently until the pieces of fat are crisp, and crackly. When these "cracklins'' settle. to the bottom of the kettle the lard is done. Remove from the fire and strain into steril- ized stone jar or crock. When cold tie clean cloth and several thick nesses of paper over the top.
 Copyright, 1921, NEA ,Service)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

It's really very little trouble to cure the meat and home-cured ham is like vegetable from "our own garden"
 To Sugar Cure Ham or Bacon
 Five pounds salt, 5 ounces pepper, ounce salt petre, 1 pint molasses This rule will cure 10 pounds of pork.
 Rub about 1 tablespoon table salt shoulders. Then rub we'll with molasses. Mix salt, pepper and salt petre thoroughly and rub on the meat. Use about one-third the first time and let stand three days Rub again at the end of the next three days, making three rubbings in alI Let stand in a cool, dry place for from four to six weeks. Then have smoked While this does away with fussing with a brine, it's sort of un- pleasant rubbing the meat with molasses. This is the simplest way to sugar cure pork. .=. ts To Cure Pork With Brine First rub each ham with 1 tea spoonful powdered salt petre. Rub around the bone with 1 teaspoon | pepper Mix 1k pounds brown sugar with 2 cups salt and rub meat with this. This quantity is enough for fifty pounds of meat. Put layer of salt in the bottom of large tub Put in meat skin down. Sprinkle with salt and put in more meat. Let stand in this salt for eight days Then take out and wipe off all the salt and wash the tub. Take ounces salt petre, cups molasses 8 cups salt, ? gallons water. Boi and skim. When cool pour over meat in the tub. The brine should
 cover the meat. Turn the mea once 8 weeek to be sure 1t is curing
 evenly. Let stand in the primo foul
 or five weeks then take out ant
 smoke. Bacon will cure in thre' | weeks.
 The woman who uses much lart in the course of a winter will flint lshe can save money if she will bu! lA.-- ~ '--s --- :
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

vs. morals" is discussed in this pie ture. The question of whether an evening gown on some girls is a sign of degredation is answered. Another novel point to this picture is that it is without the conr entional love story. though its interest is no less com polling. The story deals with every home in general. but for the sake of specificness, two in particular are cIosen. One is the home of a rich merchant who indu1ges his daughters every whim. The other is the home of the rich mans employe. who re- presses in his raughter every youth ful instinct. The result is that both girls leave home to fight the battle of life alone. Their. experiences tell the story.
 The last half of the week brings hack that old favorite, William Far mum. in Perjury"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
How Dicky "Took" Madge's$
 rN1 IDl-

An absurd little. pain clutched me for a brief second at Marion's an- nouncement that she meant to teach Junior to read, and Lillian's laugh ing reference to my climbing on my shelf
 It was not possible, told myself shamefacedly, that I could be jeal- ous of the little girls work with my baby boy. And yet I was clear visioned enough to see that, mother like. was consciously or subcon- sciously resentful of any influence over Junior which would infringe on mine in any way. But I was just enough to smother it from Marion's s eyes, although I knew that to Lil- lans amused and experienced vision my feeling was transparent.
 'I'll sit back any day fog Marion" :" I said, drawing the little girk to me. And I think what you have accom- plished with Junior is wonderful. Just go ahead, dear, and teach him anything you like"
 Don't you think, Marion" sug- gested her mother quietly, ''it would be great fun if you and Auntie Madge and Junior played normal school and practice class? Auntie Madge could fix up a lesson and show you how to teach it. Then you could teach Junior while Auntie Madge looked on. You'd be sure of doing it the way the real teachers do, and that would be the best kind of practice for you"
 rOh-h !-Mother You do think of the most scrumptious things 7! Marion undid herself from my em- brace and rushed into her mothers arms rapturouslyy There never was sstlch a mother as you n'
 She hugged and kissed her mother ecstatically, while I, sharing her en- thusiasm, felt in addition a glowing heart-warming gratitude to the friend who had solved so skilfully and delicately problem that migh' have become bit troublesome. Hel plan arranged everything beautifully and it was with eyes shining witf gratitude that looked at her across Marion's head
 1T Must F1y.' /
 You are. right, Marion" My. lip'