davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
CINDERELLA SALLY
SALLY TRANSFORMED.
City Clothes Make Her . Dazzling
 Beauty,
BY ZOE BEcKLEy.

Golden told Sally toscome to the theAter for rehearsal the following morning At 10. She and Miss Ben- net had lunch at an ertrancing tea room and the afternoon was given over to shopping.
 Those Ankles," Lucy Bonnet wat saying to herself. must be got Into silk stockinks-and pair Of shoes bought. I can't look at those run- over heels Another inStAnt!"
 Sally, numb with emotional strain, merely tagged along In Lucy't wake The shop windows fascinated her. Tho women in the street drew her attAntion. but with a curious reac- ton.
 Bathing suits!" Sally skipped Miss Bennet's arm. "rhAfs what they're wearing. Ugly, too. shouldn't want to look like that" And Lucy Bonnet experienced again that feeling that Sally in that founding body of hers did not have founding soul.
 What would you pick out?" she asked her curiously.
 "oh--1 don't know Something thAt--that doesn't show too much or look too fancy. like a--servant girl" s-g ..r...l
 Lucy Bonnet "got" sally's idea, crudely expressed though, 1t was. She took her to A quiet, exclusive place on Fifth avenue in the Fifties and said a few words in an undertone to the woman manager. If uah 4 curibllk gtllAy to Lucy to see the unerrins taste with which Sally chose her outfit (paid for, 5o- | 50, by Golden and the newspaper syndicate).
 "No-not the red one," she told the saleswoman with the air of an ex- perienced shopper, "the blue suits me better. And I like these long, loose sleeves with the gay embroidery.
 T want that brown street suit" she went on, to Miss Bonnet. "Oh. I've always 50 longed for suit with a fur. collar and cuffs And indeed Sally moved about in it in a way that would have opened Mrs. Stanleys fisny eyes, could she have been there.
 When Miss Bonnet said an evening frock--not too evening-y. but some think thu. could suitably be worn to the theater and to supper-would De needed, Sally chose | sleeveless, low cut creamy crepe-thing with uneven lines at the bottom and floating panels lined with dashing Roman stripes in Nile green, pale rose. lav- ender and buff.
 With the donning of 1t, Sally looked
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
WHITNEY SAYS GIRL
 WAS SAILORS WIFE
Married, is Contention, When She Says He Promised to Wed Her.

schenectady, N. Y, Oct. b.--The de-
 fense of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
 son of Harry Payne Whitney. who ls the defendant in a million dollar breach of promise suit in1tituted by Evan Burrows Fontaine, a dancer, was indicated when the case was called before Justice Borst in the su- preme court here yesterday.
 Counsel for Mir. Whitney declared there was no basis for action inas-
 much as Miss Fontaine was married at the time the defendant is alleged to have promised to make her his wife. It was stated that Miss Fontalne had been married to Sterling E. Adair a sailor, and that the marriage had been anr1ulled. MT. Whitney's couh- sel cor1tended that the annulrnent was not binding because 1t had been obtained through false and fraudu- lent representations. In seeking to have her marriage to Adair annulled. Miss Fontaine is alleged to have de- clared that they parted immediately after the wedding ceremony and had never lived together.
 James A. Leary of Mir. Whitneys : counsel introduced as evidence letters alleged to have been written to Adair py Miss Fontaire. The rr1issivs were produced for the. purpose of showing that Mise For1taine's allegations that she had never lived with the sailor were false. Mir. Leary also presented NhoA ai Miss Fontaine had lived as husband and wife at hotels in New York, New port News and Hoboken.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
FINE BILL AT rox'e.

Four new acts of high class Vaude. vile opened at Fox's this afternoon in addition to the movie program.
 The movie feature is Norma Tal- raadge in The New Moon," a vivid portrayal Of life run riot in torn and bleeding Russia.
 Others in the cast include Stuart Holmes who is seen as the villain, while Pedro De Cordoba plays oppo- site Miss Talrnadge.
 This Sunday night, Fox's will show a sparkling comedy. "rp and at En-" with Doris May in the leading role, and the feature will be Pauline Fred erick in Two Kinds of Women"
 On the first three days of next week Sisters will De shown Seera Owen has the big part, portraying the character around whom is written the picturization of Kathleen Norris fa- m ous novel.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS .,ig, Adele Gnrrisons New Phase of
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

| yet, but coffee is just the thing for | him. And l will also give him q potion before he Starts How are you going to this place, Chester?"
 By bicycle,''
 Well talk of that when we come into the library" Lillian interrupted T have scheme better than that but we must see Allen Drake first How about the coffee, Madee?"
 They had been standing just out side the kitchen door, and I-know4 ing the need for speed--had maA- aged to prepare the coffee. and yet lose no word of the conversation. Nearly done," l replied,
 Good girl" she commended Now I'll help you rustic those sandwiches while Dr. Petit gets Mir Chester comfortably parked in the library"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
APPLE ELAN
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Coluni bia University

Of Colurhb bia University
 The following is good recipe fo, using apples. but where fruit may pt used. When canned fruit is uset the paste is always baked first ana then the fruit is put in and a glaze is made with the sirup and poured over the fruit.
 Line a slightly buttered deep pit plate with good pie paste. Pres. edges well onto edge Of plate and trim evenly
 Pare, core and cut in eighths eiehi well-favored apples. Cover the bot. tom Of the lined pie plate with an, kind Of marnlalade.
 Thinly slice the apples over this ana sprinkle with one-half cup sugar mixed with one teaspoon cinnamon.
 Bake in oven 3n minutes. Remove and pour over the apples two table. spoons melted currant jelly.
 Another Method
 Line the pie plate as before Witr the paste. Gut apples in eighths ant cook half of them in a sirup made with one cup of sugar and -fourtr cup water, boiled one minute.
 Add two drops of vanilla extract Cook the remaining half of apples ir cranberry juice sweetened to taste The cranberries will give n beautiful red color to the apples, as well as a good flavor,
 Fill the plate which is lined with raste with paper and bake Re move paper and spread the paste with rnarrf1alade.
 Then arrange the pieces of apple in circles, alternating red and white Boil the cranberry juice and sugar until it will jelly and pour over the copies.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
UNCLE SAMMY COON AND HIS
 WOODEN LEG.

Uncle Sammy Coon couldn't walk without limping. He had lame les which he had hurt one time when he was stealing something or other down at Farmer Greeh's place. He could hobble along pretty fast--and even run But he wasn't so spry at climb ing trees as he had been before his accident.
 In one way Uncle Sammy Coon en- 1oyed having d lame leg. It gave him a fine excuse to ask the neighbors to do things for him. Often when he could have gone on some errAnd for himself easily enough he asked Fatty Coon or some other of the younger fry as he called them, to help him
 Sometimes Fatty and his friends ran Uncle sanimy's errands. Some times they didn't. When they did.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05

everything you can think of, now l want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound!' So I let him get it, and soon felt better and he told me l want you to take about six bottles. So l did and l keep house and do all my ownwork and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought would not get well. '- Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1850 West 88d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
 After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound if she is in needof help ? It bringz telisf where other medicines fail.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
Western Penna. Begins Its
 24th Day Without Rain

Pittsburgh, Oct 5.--Wettern Penn sylvania's drought today entered it's 2lth day and authorities expressed alarm as the reserve water supply was rapidly diminishing. River trans portation has been practically para lyzed and farmers reported severe damage to crops. The weather bu- rAau held no prospects for sArly rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05

pound QIOESeVenyedrS
 and I cannot tell you the good it has done me. It is good for young and old and 1
 always keep a bottle of it in the house,
 for 1 am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pink hams help. My hus- |band saw your ad. in the papers and said tVn,, havo fo tnp
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05

Ii is the application as required, of rleated panels that will hang below the bottom of the skirt.
 When they are set on at an angle as in the sketch they are considered especially clever.
 These are subterfuges for the woman who is regretting the passing of short skirts and wants to lengthen hers only by degrees. They're both very fashionable just now
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
D. A. R. CONVENTION.

Manchester, Oct. 5.-The state con. ventionl of the Daughters Of the American Revolution opened in the Second Congregational church here today with delegates present from most of the local chapters in Con- necticut. The visitors will be dined in Cheney hall tonight with Mrs. George M Minor, the president gen. eral, as the guest of honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05

NO STILLMAN DECISION.
 White Plains. N. Y, Oct. 5.--Deci- sion on the referees report denying divorce to James A. stillriAn was withheld again today by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser who de- clAred he has not had ti11e to read the neport He said te spent most of last night on 1t and planned to give most of today to reading 1t.
 Justice Morschauser declared that he wanted to be thoroughly familiar with the report before making his decision He said he would probably be able to give 1t tomorrow.
 Old age Is comparatively fearless.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05

Two ways to cheat a her1 out of its newly fashionable inches are shown On the two models sketched.
 One is the new go1et-a circularly cut piece of material that is set in to give an extra fullness and the sug- gestion of dip in the heniline. Many of the new frocks use not one but two or more of them.
 The other way is equally popular
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
NOICESM WAR
KDKA

(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh.)
 p. r1.-U. s. Public Health serv- ket quotations, news bulletins.
 D. r1.--Bed time stories for the Riddles.
 g p. m.-Concert by the Miami Banjo Orchestra. Program to be an- nounced by radio.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
WIZ

(Westinghouse--Newark.) 7:1o p. m.-Musical program rem dered by prominent artists.
 9.52 p. m.-Standard time signals from Arlington. Official weather forecast
 10 p. nn.-Musical program By prominent artists.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
WC1Y

General Electric Co.,. Schenectady
 p m.--Produce and stock mar ket quotations, news buleltins.
 7:45 D. r1.-Concert program and radio drama, Paid in Full"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
WBZ

Westinghouse, Springfeld)
 7:ao p. m.--BAseball scores. Uncle Wiggiy bedtime story.
 74s ? rr.---Farmer's produce mar ket report.
 s p. m.-BaAeball scores. Musical program by Evelyn Woodworth, so- prano; Ruby Hilton, pianist; LouiA Woodwork, clarionet
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
A|lING WOMEN /, OF MIDDLE AGE.
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
Cossiip;s Corne,

Monkey Fur Monkey fur is effectively combined with brocaded silk by Paris designers White monkey fur makes striking trimming for black satin gowns anc coats
 Draperies
 Many smart beaded frocks look per- fectly plain from the front but have elaborate draperies in the back which may serve as wirg-sleeve draperies elaborate sash effects Or loose panels Millinery
 Clo1e turbans, formed entirely of velvet foliage in soft greens and browns are shown for winter AS the season advances and more winter mil linery is shown the smaller hat Is get ting more attention. Basque Frocks Basque frocks are new this season and are naturally adapted for wear with the long, full skirts. Frequently a lace ruffle, which falls from the throat to the waistline, entirely ob- literates any feeling of severity or close fitting.
 .. Butterfly Bows
 Huge butterfly bows of taffeta, moire and velvet are used on frocks for young girls. Sometimes they have long sash ends that reach to the hem Of the frock.
 Nfonograms Monograrns are a feature on sports blouses and dresses. They started small and comp paratively inconspicu- ous but now they are attaining quite large proportions and are frequently made the whole decoration.
 Ribbon Bows
 Ribbon bows are in great favor, in all sizes. Very small ones decorate Blouse on the 1niddy plan and hold in the fullness about the hips. Three, arranged horizontally, make Wind sor tie quite unnecessary
 Headdresses
 Many very lovely headdresses for winter have a strong oriental influence being made very much like turbans of richly brocaded materials, but en- tirely lacking as to crown. Earrings which grow longer hourly, are a pe- cessary accessory to complete the pie ture.
 If You Are Well Bred,
 You never omit making a call of condoence on any friend who is in trouble, but you make that call a, brief one
 If you feel you cannot say anything comforting or fear you cannot be composed, it is better to send a note,
 Sometimes persons in aff1iction pre- fer to be alone. in which case they may with propriety deny themselves to all callers
 Marriage Ia Mode
 One reason why early marriages were not the rule in Prussia and Pc land in the old days was because woman had to be such an expert housekeeper before she was consider cd eligible for natrimony
 Besides a thorough knowledge of cooking she was supposed to have wrought cloth enough to make gar ments for every person at the wed Gjnp Brides of 2n and dn ,,.xo .i..
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
NVGI

iAmerican Radio & Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside.)
 D. m.-Evenins program. | sleepytirne story. IT, Mutic for the little folks III, Cfildrers Health Talk ", Esperanto. V, Polite. and the People. VI, Concert by Sid ney Jordan, tenor soloist, aecompan- fed by Walter L. sanberg, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
NO sTILLMAN DECISION.

(To Be Continued). (copyrislt, 1922, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05

Old age is comparatively fearless
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
CHURCH FOR CHILDREN
Only Adult Present Is Preacher in
Charge Of ;he Services.

\ junior church. the membership
u which j. liniis-i ~ persons be
tween Six ami sixteen years Of ase.
with Ih,. preacher the oaly adUl; pres
enr. ! being successfully operated il
Indianapolis The plan was inau-u-
gat,>i by tile Rev y. :. Sich,ernan
in Grac,. Presbyterian church
According I" ls~,tOv Sichlerman.
there an. a. children who are mem
s,erS III the jun.or organization. They
have their own Room Tor services.
whlcA ar. ~ ~ minutes Duration. and
have their OWN ntficer> The plau
wa> put in operation in january AMI
Iselor Sirhrernan i - pleased With
the results thar he expects >eon 70
.s.,I,si.. Jhr membership
Is,v't"r SichtcrTl,an said the idea ~
termlns a iuui"r church developed
frem his experience in church while
= lsby. - hem sermons sometimes last
81 w" hours ~ more. will remem-
her how ,irs-i and restless would X;
a. the ilias dragged IN. for the ser
Inca. white appealing L. adults. was
M, such a. would appeal u the child"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24

London reports Of oil pools and
gushers In the Gold Coast colony Of
West Africa sustain tile opinion Of
many geographers that this is the
richest area in the world for its size.
according to bulletin from the Wash
lngtOn ID. 60 headquarters OF the
National Geographic society.
Columbus is believed to have done
some OF his apprentice exploring along
the Gold Coast shores before he set
sail for America, and many an emnn-
cipaied slave ~ our southland could
find his family tree among the ma
tiveS of this British colony. The gold
en- age Of the Gold Coast. commercial
ly considered. was in the days NJ Hour
ishing slave trade. and the oil fields
promise again - ou,buy the entire
product OF gold grains winnowed from
the sands ~ the many rivers OF this
region.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
PASSING or CITADEL
CRADLE or HEROES
Famous Charleston IS. CO. Mill
tary School to Be Aban-
d0ned for New Home.

Charleston's historic Citadel. which
produced many of the heroes of the
Confederacy Ia the Civil war, is about
to be abandoned as military school.
The city AMI the state have provided
ncw quarters for the college al u cost
of more than Sl,Voo.IOO.
About the buildings which have be-
come known a. the Citadel much his
tory has been wrought. The main
building was used prior 10 1880 as II
tobacco inspection warehouse and into
il rolled great hngsheads drawn By
mule. horse and oxen from interior
farms. Upper stories were added
from time to time until today the
building Is Stalwart structure four
stories high. with accommodations fer
325 cadets.
After service as tobacco inspec-
ton warehouse the Citadel was used
for guards who patrolled the city's
magazine On the outskirts Of Charles
ton and Il was during this period that
the name Citadel came into common
use In describing the building. The
guards were called Citadel guards.
In 1872 the state decided To convert
the Citadel into military college and
on December ~ of that year the South
Carolina Military college had its gene
sis. the Arsenal" then ut Columbia.
being used as preparatory school.
With tine outbreak ~ the war be
tween the states Citadel cadets Joined
the Confederate army aud some ~ the
South'S most famous soldiers devel-
oped from among them Citadel men
are said Ia have fired the first shot
OF the war when the steamer Star ~
the West endeavored Ia bring supplies
to hcleaguerad Fort sumter piece
II wood from the Star ~ the Vests
hull was fashioned into a star and for
upward NJ thirty years replica has
adorned gold medal awarded NJ the
school for efficiency NJ drill.
The Citadel was occupied by federal
troops during reconstruction days. hut
was returned 70 the state and ~
opened as military college in lSS2
l, IS located an Marion square in the
heart % the city.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
A Forest Fairyland.

"WheI you read that iareee-fourih>
OF the colony j. covered with thick
forests you get very inadequate
idea " what YOU would see could YOU
look upon the amazing Businesses OF
Bonlhax trees. piercing the skyline 1t
le) feet. with Columnar trunks. frte
from branches below the top quarter
len-ih The Trees YOU know best are
Ike icehergs In that their bases. or
root systems. are under the surface.
These foreign giants remind You Of
your caildren'> Christmas tree. but
ire>Sed by what inok 10 re huge tri-
angular supports Should you dir he
meath one ~ th">- buIlv,>>eS YOU
would find tiny lendrilS. snth a. those
which might nour.sh sapling. In
the spaces between these builrcSSe>
natives sometimes pitch primitive
tents
The Impression ri forest " tele-
phone poles is further conveyed by
great cables Saggins from tree a. tree.
These .creeprr> arr popularity known
as monkey-rcpe, appropriately enough
since many varieties os monkeys ar
To be found In these forests
With the exception ii the hort
zcntal network II 'monkey-r"pe thcSe
lhickeis ar, vertical forests as truly
as New York has been called "a Yer
,icll city. They furnish mute ~
ample Of iaanlinaie objects valOrous-
" striving for their places in the sun
light;
Finally. - fertile is the equatorial
soil. tina, nature Is Ear from satisfied
with the plant life which cutters the
soil and cranes It's foliage alof, % sei
a s;-,ck ~ sunshine. bur DoUrishlaent
is afforded second crop ~ parasitic
plants. such a. the orchids which
grow from the branches II the Rom
bax trees
The Gold Coast colony stretches
along some 270 miles II harhoviesS
coast. and extends hack for about
half thar distance 10 the border OF
Ashanti
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
GOLDFISH START FIRE
Sun Rays Cong Through Their Bowl
Caused a Blaze

Goldfish were the cause vi a ire AZ
the home ii \. J. Ceilings al Nancou-
yer. Il. g. recently
The iucipieut tire was discovered by
Mrs Colliur,. Who smellrd the burn
ins varuiSh and w,.od
\ friend gave Miss Vera Ceilings
the fish Tor a Christmas present aud
>h,. had them ii q large glass sphere
placed on the window seat IN the din
ins r,r,m near jh, south windows The
suns rays PASSED through the howl.
which acted a. lens ana cnncentrat-
~ the rays "a The window seat with
such heat that The wood was igniiei
and the >mok,. went curling ~.
The goldfish and their home were
renewed - the north side III the resi-
fenc,. where the >un viii never reach
them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
A Primitive System.

-of the estimated population ~ n
million. fewer than Leu are Euro
DeanS The most nHe,l -; The native
peoples are the Fanri. wh,s>.. women
of ligh, brown skin are pretty. Their
favorsis perfume : distilled from the
eNcremenG ef snakes Shark flesh. sun
dried. IS a favorile edible, Among
them. As among many primitive hight
ing peoples. mothers AT. held in high
esteem. Property j. inherited by the
oldest son Os the oldest sister. Land
i held in communal fashion. the
possession ~ gold 'Siool being the
badge II 4 chiefs authority 10 the
lands over which hr holds sway. Areas
are assigned a. families. hut they ~
vert - The community upon the hold
er's death,
'.Tr.S.S. plants, animals. Snakes AMI
insects are found in amazing variety
Here. a. IN many other ver'lanl IrOi'-
icsl regions. flowers arr IN, Nearly -
abundant. The animate curiosity ~
the Gold Coast IS the ,iriSer-an'. which
alSn ENei4>A4ALlfS IL Mts>a 49, -N
driver-antS constitute the standing
arsny ~ the lnSs~rt world
"a crack regiment =: ,iriver-Snis
s..,emnly says the oxford survey ~
the English empire. marches In clVSe
formation. perhaps IL al'rcas'. form
ins a line same iWo inches wide, the
soldiers being distributed along the
flanks and al regular Intervals
amongst the WvrkcrS. 81 much the
same plan a that laid down for \
British column in ihicS country The
force travels a; the ,iauhie. and zen
orally AT night. iaSinS - straight a
line a possible ans S,.ls~--iisS I'll avail
ahl.. e..ver. m aaNanc. isarsy having
ALREADY g,rssar~l ;lle ny. TheSe in
Seci> ess>ir1i,1 tunnels ia eNi-sSe'i
spots. G.rrls..l,> ~ f--i .n ,en--h. With
a hci-ll and hfs.si,h wbich MAX ~
a. nsteh - ,si- r sui provided
with airSlafs>. Es,g1 suiHael make
way ssr ,hcta fo- rary Nili attack
anything in ,h,ir ra;h. ,-sen fir. their
svS,esn 81 cosnmua,saf'ea raahlias
,f..sn - Ssrd re.n. og,.,ssses-t> - any
Threatened poini'-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
car,urrc LIVE EaaIe.

Rich Drew aud John He,irich cap
iurs~i isr-e live EAGLE few days
a-o near GARFIELD. Ms The bird. -
: Characteristic NJ the eagle. had
-ov.Tf,-i- and VAS unable o. nv. The
men presented him - Arthur Mar
Qnaryii. who in turn. owing 70 sick
ness prr>@ale-i Z e. noc Smith and
the his h.ri i nova a member Of rs
miniature E.so.~ The bird : fine
sg--c.raen. measuring : feet inches
from tip u tip.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
Be, she couIa sea- uneauah,.

Losing hey het of Sln thar she
could =" int" department store and
steal without heius cau-hr. Ro>alind
lickwii. pretty wemau ef thirty. aas
arrr>trd ~ woman detective iu
View York and admitted >haYliftinS
VAS az; easy. She had collected some
So worth - goods from counters
rhen the detective put a stop 10 her
.--rrrnrfSe