davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
TOM MIx-Fox,s THURSDAY

Beginning with tomorrow.s matinee, Fox's theater will present another new and decidedly snappy program, fea- turing Phil Adams. inlmitable vaude- vile comedian, and his Bridal Belles." The movie star will he Tom Mix in Arabia" fast moving pho toplay that takes Mix and his pony Into the land of the Sheik and even into the sheik's private harem. "The Bridal Belles" is a miniature musical comedy with pretty girls, good dance numbers and plenty of giappy songs,
 Tonight Is the last local showing of Bessie Love- and Garcth Hughes in Forget Me Not" q photoplay that has made a most favorable impression on local fans. Also the vaudeville bill will conclude tonight. This brings to the fore Juggling DeLisle, m un- usual juggler;i the Dancing corbreys; a comedy act entitled "Circus Days and n rollicking comedy number which continues into a high class musical offering, featuring violin and accordion playing.
 Next week Flox's theater will ob- serve Carnival of Happiness Week" and for the entertainment of patrons some special attractions in vaudeville and pictures are to be shown. For the first half of the week Priscilla Dean, in Under Two Flags" will hold the screen and the last. three days From Rags to Riches" With freckled Wes- ley Barry playing in the leading role. will be seen.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
The Hcsitating Word of Advice Madgc's Father Orered Her

Remember" Lillian whispered. a after katic's delicious luncheon. stood on the side ynranda while m, father brought the car he had giyei me to the door. don't be nasty ir your Judgments That's all I ask O yon."
 "I'l remember" replied. kissing her warmly and hoping that sht would not notice that l had promised only my memory, not my actions. Bu l knew from the troubled look which flashed into her eyes that she had caught my omission. In all honesty however, l could not promise any kindly feeling toward Dicky. wal too angry at him for any other feel ing to sway me. and climbed into ' the car beside my father with the knowledge that her eyes were sorrow. fully and worriedly watching me.
 The knowledge as well as my som bre thoughts concerning the ridicul- ous errand on which was bound kept me silent during the drive to the sta ton. l felt subtly that my father was covertly watching me, and l was not surprised when we had drawn up at the station to have him turn to me and say hesitatingly:
 "You Won't Be Onended?"
 Daughter, dear, you won't be of- fended if your old father sounds just a note of warning?"
 To myself I said rebelliously that could very well do without advice from him, Lillian or any one else. But could, not hurt him by even a hint of my feeling, and my answer was prompt and earnest.
 You know that you could not pos dbly offend me-" I said, and he laid his hand over mine in swift caress.
 Let me tell you first. dear child," he said, and there was the hint of re- pressed anger in his voice, that am your champion in this thing. Your husband is absolutely in the wrong, and he has no reason to expect any leniency from you. ain glad am not younger or I would give him the thrashing he deserves for subjecting you to this undesirable publicity"
 I shivered bit as he came to a sudden stop, for there was something in his voice and manner which made me realize that beneath my fathers gentleness there was man I never had seen, a man of tempered steel, who had participated in many wild and hard scenes of which knew nothing.
 But while all this is true,' he went on in more softened tone. T am very sure of one thing. There is nothing really wrong in this escapade, nothing which should cause you to shut your husband away from either your forgiveness or your confidence. Discipline him as much as you like, my dear. and imagine your feminine resourcefulness needs no hints as to methods"
 That's My Brave Girl !''
 Did imagine the ghost of smile twisting his lips?
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
ROSA PONSELLE HAS ALWAYS BEEN LEADER

There are not many singers whe have sung leading roles at the Met ropolitan Opera House who could have boastcd that they had never sung with any other company or in any other capacity except q leading one Rosa PonselIe, who made her operatit debut with Caruso as Leonora in Yer dis La Forxa del Destino," has this unique record. Since her debut role she has essayed Rachel in La Juive, Rezia in "Oberon," Santuzza in Cay allcria," Elizabeth in Don Carlos Ehvira in ''Ernani," the title role ir Aida Flora in "L'Amore dc Ire Re-" and as Carmelita in the only production of Briefs American opera ''The Legend At least four other roles will fall to her lot during the coming season. '.
 She will render arias from some of the roles which have made her name . household word at her appearance here at tho Fox theater Sunday after noon, December ID, under the aus lAces of the New Britain Musical club.
 Previous to Rosa Ponselle's sensa- tional leap from the two-a-day vaude- vile stage to a prima donna role at the Metropolitan Opera House with the great Caruso singing opposite her, the American opera devotee had been inclined to look aslsance at any such possibility. believing for the very good reason that no one else had ever negotiated the chasm. that it couldn't be done. Once firmly established in that company of the worlds best, Miss Ponselle learned to her, great de- light that her vaudeville experience was of almost inestimable value--a fund from which she has continued to draw ever since.
 Miss Ponselle's appearance will mark the flood tide of the present music season and although a perform ance by the Metropolitan opera com pany entire is d consummation devout- ly to be wished, the presence of one of it's brightest stars will probably be duly appreciated by our local music lovers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrison's New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

But let me beg of you not 10 make the fatal mistake Of dealing with q foolish indiscrotion on your husbands part as if it were real wrong against your marriage vows Such an at- titude might drive a temperamentai highspirited, sensitive man like your husband. almost without his own voli. ton to some irrevoeable act which he otherwise would never have dreamed of committing,
 "1--I," he hesitated. 'I once knew such man. and he exniated his wrong in lifetime of lonely anguish. and think his wife also regretted here comes your train dear child ! Forgive me if have hurt you"
 You haven't hurt me-" I whis- pered, as he helped me from the car and escorted me to the train. And I'll try my best to do the right and generous thing"
 That's my brave girl" he whis- pered back. and then with his good by kiss upon my cheek and the remem brancc of his tragic eyes in my heart I boarded the train and started on my journey to join Dicky.
 Too well knew what he meant by that last tremulous revelation. He must have been the man who had been driven to an irrevocable wrong by his wife's severe judgment of in- nocent indiscretion. I never had known the real story of that long past tragedy in the lives of my parents.
 That my father had deserted my mother for another woman when l was four years old--this bald fact I knew, and l was familiar with my fathers long and bitter atonemerlt and his search for mo. But my moth- CTS side of the story had never been told to me. She had kept it bitterly locked in her own heart, although in my trung there was a record which upon, her dying bed she had asked me to read if ever in my life with my husband l should need it.
 Was 1t possible, I wondered, that my mother had once faced the same problem was now confronting and had made the wrong decision?
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

why old Spot happened 10 visit the little-used back pasture that after noon.
 Young trees--birehes and spruce dotted the black pasture, as well as elumps Of ferns and berry bushes It was not easy to ind COW that strayed there. Though Johnnie and Spot looked everywhere. they couldn't see the Muley Cow,
 At laa Spot parked, Johnnie Green. a little way from him. heard his bark and exclaimed, He's found herl"
 But Spot hadn't found the Muley Cow, He had siumpled upon some thing far more interesting than that staid creatures He had found two foxes--an old ono and young one
 If was Mrs. Fox and her son Tom my that Spot had surprised
 Come this way" cried Mrs. Fox to Tommy when old Spot saw them and parked. Follow mel"
 To Tommys amazement. his moth CT didn't dash into the woods. In- stead, she headed downhil. straight for the pasture where the herd of cows was moving slowly towards the hars, pausng to snatch tempting tempting grass tufts now and then, or clover tops.
 Mother?" Tommy asked as he bound ed along by his mothers side.
 Mrs. Fox actually smiled. And
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
WATERS
THE LOVE BIRD HAD FLOWN.
BY ZOE BECKLEy.

After securing his passage on the Zealand, Barrett went to the office of his personal lawyer.
 Allison, I'm leaving for Europe tomorrow" he told the kind but grave old senior partner. 'I'll be gone long enough to establish-grounds for a suit for divorce by my wife. Deser- fion, of course. l want you to do everything legitimate to facilitate the action"
 The old man rose hastily, agitated. profoundly troubled.
 Why John Barrett, I didn't know never dreamed-have you thought this over-have you considered"
 Everything. Meanwhile sec that my family has everything of mine but the bare necessities of my travel abroad. Get together with Rex War ren.s my wife's lawyer. Have things go through with as little distress to Anita as possible"
 Allison drummed with his fingers.
 "Just minute, Barrett. Aren't you
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
MUSICAL CoMEDIEs-PARsoN,

MOSlSf1L NONlEsDlIIsS- hhSOlNo
 James T. Powers was greeted by un cnthusias stic audience in Hartford. at Parsons theater, last evening, when he was presented in "The Little Kan garoo" by Oliver Morosco. 1t has been a long time since such a numer- GUS company of capable entertainers have been seen there at single per formance. Fully a score of principals were required in the presentation, aug mented by a chorus Of 40 singing and dancing girls who, as is not usually the case when they are accomplished, were good to look at A special or- chestra of 25 musicians are carried by the organization. The last perform apce will be given tonight.
 "The Clinging Vine"
 In "The Clinging Vine" the spark ling new musical play which Henry w. Savage will offer at Parsons thea ter, Thanksgiving Day and December 1 and 2, that brilliant Connecticut writer of comedy, Miss Zelda Scars, and one of the most promising of na- tive composers, Harold Levey. have collaborated to display the talents of Miss Peggy Wood.
 'sThe Clinging Vine" is a radiant musical gem, sparkling both in words ana music with real American humor ana humanness. end vivid with the personality of Miss Peggy Wood and Her brilliant associates. With a Con- necticut star, author and locale, it's
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

lacking in frankness little. I'm ar old man: I can talk to you plainly What am I to say to those who men. tion-Myra Dean? Now. Barrett everyone knows she is going tomorrow too-it was in the papers. Big news paper assignment. Far East or some. where.
 Damn it, Allison, how dare"
 That will not answer the question tomorrow any more than it does now People dare any gossip in such cases couldn't take your case on any such groundaas. assertion when it's known that yoh and Miss Dean left for Flu rope the same day. Why, your wife won't need to stir out of the state to bring suit"
 Barrett leaped to his feet.
 Miss Dean sails on the Cedric for the Balkan states. am booked on the zeeiand for Holland"
 Old Allison shrugged a thin shoul- der.
 Theoretically that ought to make difference"
 You mean you don't believe me7'
 'I mean that. others will not
 Then they will have to make the best of their doubts. Goodbyl"
 Barrett had come so close to chang ing his mind under Allison's terse ar guments that he rushed to Myra for the support it would give him merely to sec her for a temporary farewell.
 lIe found her little house locked. boarded up. not a soul about. She had deliberately run away from him.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

and cream well. Add cream a. little at time and beat until the smooth ness of ice cream.
 Mousseline Sauce l cup powdered sugar
 Yolks eggs
 Few grains salt
 # teaspoon vanilla
 cup cream, stiffly beaten Beat egg yolks until thick, add sugar gradually and continue beating. Cook oveS hot water untif thick, re- move, and beat until cold.
 Liquid Sauce
 cup brown sugar
 Ia cup water
 ] tablespoon corn starch
 4 cup cold water
 4 cup butter
 Few grains salt
 F teaspoon vanilla
 Boil sugar and water together five minutes Mix cornstarch with the one-fourth cup cold water, add to sugar and simmer thirty minutes. Add butter, salt and vanilla, and serve as soon as butter is melted. NOTE-If one does not have cream. the whites of the eggs, beaten until stiff may be added. It would be a good sauce but not "Mouselline, as that name implies cream
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
ST. JOHNS CHURCH FAIR.

The St. Joseph minstfels conducted by Mrs. A. c. Sundberg presented a most pleasing and entertaining min strel program at St. Johns fair last evening in the State Armory, which was appreciated by the many in at tendance. A buck and wing dance which was executed with the grace and ease of experts by Ed. Connolly and Joseph Ferrony was feature of merit on the program which was we'll applauded.
 Because of the numerous requests he has received, James F. Farrell, general supervisor of the music for the fair will again present this eve- ming the popular St. Johns juvenile minstrels MT. Farrell himself vet eran minstrel man and widely known throughout the state as capable con- ductor of musical troops has had his charges in training for several weeks With the assistance of James V. O'Brien and the assistant supervisor Of music and Vocal Director Miss Ger trude O'Brien. Mir. Farrell. who will direct the minstrels this evening and who is desirous of booking the troop for future engagements may be in- terviewed at the domestic booth in the hall this evening"
 The program is as follows:
 Why Should I cry Over You" k.
 ...............,. Joseph Crowley T Don't Know" Cuthbert McEnroe Call Me Back Pal O. Mine" .... J,, fI,,
 .......... JACK COnnelly MT. Gallagher and MT. Shean'' ...
 ..... Leona and Lucille Naughton "Of All My Family Relations Like
 Myself the Best" ............
 .............. James O'Brien, Jr. Some Sunny Day ... :. Helen Roth Little Red Schoolhouse" .........
 .............. Margaret Coughlan If Had Thousand Lives" ....
 .......s... .......... Jerard Roth Indiana" ............ Helen Murry
 O'Brien's orchestra will play for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

A TRICK WORTH KNOWING.
 It was almost milking time. John nie Green and old dog Spot had gone to the pasture to drive the COWS home, and the Muley Cow was miss. ing.
 She's jumped the fence again, in- to the back pasture Johnnie told old dog Spot. So with Spot running on ahead, Johnnie Green started up the hill. And that was the reason
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
If You Are We'll Bred

You wlll not use mannerisms of
 speech. You will not use a foreign word where it's English equivalent will.do as well. Neither will you use slang expressions, knowing they are the badge of vulgarity. You will not interrupt the conversation of another, no matter how brilliant the idea which comes into your head. And you will not, while in the company of others. draw one person aside to in- dulge in whispered conversation.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
Marriage A In Mode

Among the Albanians exogamy, or marriage outside the tribe, is the gen- eral rule. the Miridite chieftains carrying off by force woman from one of the ncighboring tribes. The wives Of the principal inhabitants of oroshi have, 1t is said, all been ac- quired in this way far from resenting tho circumstance. are proud n 1t. They make devoted wives, exceedingly jealous of the husbands honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
THREE PUDDING SAUCES
BY BERTHA p sHaprr r1c,r

BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University
 Hard Sauce # cup butter cup brown sugar ? tablespoons cream F teaspoon vanilla extract Cream butter thoroughly, add sugal
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

Inc committee have a large supply on hand to give out tonight The Grotto carnival Is an ideal place to spend Thanksgiving night and the commit tee plans to make this ono of the big nights of the carnival.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
Shorts VeiIs

Now that wintry winds have begun to blow the sports veil is demon- strating it's usefulness. It is hardly recognizable as such, being scant half of a veil or even mesh coming
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

it don't help you l don't know if you will believe me or not, but I only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Blood Medicine when began to get relief and 1 am regular ever since without pain or headache,
 When lie down can get up without help and without pain. I can t begin to tell you how feel and look. have be- gun to gain in weight and look more like ] ought to. I think every day of ways l have been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and 1 will tell them what shape was in. am ready to do anything can to help your medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 137 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio.
 If you have any doubt write to Mira Miller and get her story direct
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
GRo1ro CARNIVAL CONTINUES.

The entertainment committee of the Grotto at meeting last night voted to continue the carnival being held in Grotto hall, Fox theater,
 through Saturday night. The drawing for the three Ford automobiles will take place on Saturday night. On Thanksginging night a Mardi Gras celebration will be held and music will be furnished by the Alpha String orchestra. Every admission ticker in cludes a chance on turkey. A rec ord crowd is expected to attend to- night. Turkeys and Thanksgiving dinners are being given away at the carnival. Every article being given away at the various booths ig really worth while. A large number of tur- keys were distributed last night and
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
For Cold Cream

Cold cream jars of porcelain are among the new importations for the dressing table. They take their deco rative designs from the friezes of an- cient Egypt and may when emptied, be put to various other attractive uses.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

showing at Parsons theater. Thanks giving Day. December 1 and 2, just before its Broadway opening promises to he an event of great interest
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
MOnOgranls.

Of especial appeal to the business woman should be the new mannish handkerchief, II inches wide. The three-letter monogram in the corner is diamond shaped.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
Go,ssip:sCorne,
Book Holder

book holder of huckaback or some other serviceable material makes q novel yet inexpensive gift for the feminine cpmmuter who likes to read on the train. .1c has handles which slip easily over the arm and it may be more or less embroidered.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

just to the tip of the nose and being drawn close across the upper part of the face,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
COULD NOT
 TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound
Dayton, Ohio. had such pains that had to be turned in bed every time

WiSileu OO uiOtc. l ucy said an operation was necess ary. My mother would k eep saying: Why don't you take Pinkham's s,
 Henrietta r and I'd say, Oh, mamma, it won't help me, I've tried too much One day she said, Let me get you one bottle of each kind. You won't hA A,,A wrz-x ~L sR
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

tTp Be Continuedl. Copyright, 1922, NEA Serviee).
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
ELKS TO CELEBRATE
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
WITH NOVEL DANCE

The Wearin of the Green" in va
ried melodies and time, will be jazzed
from $50 until 1 O'Clock tomorrow
night at the Elks' St Patrick Day
dance at Elks' Hall
Decorations to outshine all pre-
viOus records for elegance and charm
will transform the scene of the dance
to a veritable fairylani of weird
beauty.
Dainty and appropriate favors will
be given the guests and will lend an
air of festivity
1t is said Alaska holds a share
with Ireland in the celebration of St
Patrick's Day, there being no snakes
in this country. In view of this
fact there is a rumor at the Elks
Club that big" Jim McCloskey may
be 50 imbibed with the spirit of the
occasion as to call for the tune OF
the 'Irish Washerwoman" and a door
from the building on which to jig
an "ould Irish step
Every member of Ed. brakes Or
chestra will have wee bit Of old
Ireland in their hearts TO sway their
music in the lifting strains OF that
romance land.
The members of the committee in
charge of the dance are Frank Met
calf. p. L. Coleman and o. E. Schom-
bel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
BONE PoSTPONES
DEP Arturo FROM
WASHINGTON now
Governor Awaiting Presi
dents Return-Return to
Alaska Is Delayed.

Further delay in the departure OF
Gov. Scott C. Bone from Washington
for his home here is announced by
him in telegram received today by
Acting Governor Karl Thoile Cover
nor Bone had intended TO leave Wash.
ington not later than next Monday
according TO cablegram received
from him several days ago.
In the wire today, the Governor
said that the time Of his departure
was indefinite He hopes 1t will not
be later than April 1, however
1t is indicated by his telegram
that he is being held in Washington
by the situation arising out of the
departmental conflict in connection
with proposed Alaska legislation
Governor Bone said that he would not
be able to fix the time of his depar-
ture until the return of Presid ent
Harding from his Florida vacation
From this it is believed that the
President desires to confer further
with the Governor over the Alaska
situation
Governor Bone also said that Dele
gate Dan Sutherland loft Washing
ton yesterday for Alaska The Dele
gate recently wired Mr. Theile that
he would leave Seattle on the Watson
about March 90 He is expected to
come direct to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
WILL PURCHASE MORE
PASSENGER CARS FOR
ALASKA RAILROAD

The Alaskan Engineering Commits
sion in anticipation of the increased
tourist business over the Government
Railroad the coming summer, recently
called for bids for three additional
.. sssenger coaches Bids have bean
received and arrangements practical
~ completed to purchase three SIC
ond-hbnd coaches from the Northe i
Pacific railroad Company, similar 70
those now in use Oh the line. TN )
will be great addition to the equip
ment, and the coaches are expected
before the summer travel starts
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-16
GUN CLUB MEETS
SATURDAY NIGHT
To Arrange Entertainment
Women May Become
Members of Club.

The members of the Juneau Shot
gun & Rifle Club will meet Saturday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the office of
Goldstein's Emporium, for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for an
entertainment to be given by the
members to raise funds for the club
work This is according to state
ment made today by B. A. Rosselle,
vice president of the club.
Women May Join
An important question to be
brought before the club at the meet
ing is the affiliation of the women
in this community "A large number
of women in Juneau are keenly in
5ereated in trap and target shooting
and for some time have been agitat-
ing for membership in the club said
Mr.. Rosselle. Personally | am
pleased with the interest shown by
the women and | certainly favor their
utilization as members
Boys Club
The question of the age limit for
boys joining the Junior club will also
be decided said Mr. Rosselle.
at was decided to organize a boys
club some time ago. No boy can be
a member without the consent of his
PARENTS. He will furnish his own
arms and ammunition The junior
club will have its own officers, but
the organization will be subject to
the rules of the senior club and will
be under the supervision of the
executive officers of this organiza-
ton
"The range for the boys will be