davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Frank Trains on Pickles
And Wins Health I rizes
Hes Four and a Half and He
Startled Mulberry Center
Folk With His Diet

When Frank lie Fasco, of 293 Eliza
beth Street, goes into training to COM
Y;s for such health prizes as were
sgsrded yesterday at the Mulberry
gsslth Center by the Association for
lnproying the Condition of the Poor,
!. goes on diet Of pickles, cocoanut,
g..ennelon, lieorice, spaghetti, ravioli,
pQrk. ice cream and soda water.
After he wins the prize-which he
ii yesterday--he eat pickles, cocoa
n, watermelon, licorice, spaghetti,
nioli, pork, ice cream and soda
Esier.
Frsnk is four and half years old.
/. ven the prize from a list of 500
sspettors.
How does he keep so healthy ?"
rae one asked Mrs. La Faso. Doesn't
ss ever get sick?''
"For WY seek ?" asked Mrs. La
asoSwith shrug, "He no got time
Tor to be seek. Vance. maybe, whan
he two year old, he eat four, FIVE, seek
peekle, and get great pain in his belly.
That's roo much peekle. Ice cream
snd eoeoan1t better for keeds."
First prize for the healthiest girl
vas von by Rosa Slafani, of 40 Eliza
beth Street. She is five years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Health Prevents
Ne" Race for Congress
0'ls Virginia Republican Rep.
fesentaiiye Declines To
Re Cand;dafn

~PsoaoRAD0 SPRINGS, Col. July %.
,he a. ostilss,esn!tatiye ,s! G. Bascom Slemp, Of
licas, ~ n lrginia District, only Repub-
Ssr congressman from that state, to-
sse,;r:sueu definite statement finally
b H. tne denomination given him
say s assembly at Norton, Va, Thurs
araiap raiapfsssentative slemp's refusal to
sscss.;ee ee candidate is due to the
s:ssssisy s:ssss OF preserving his health, he
asnniisaa telegram to r. A. Anders on.
san Chairman, at Marion, Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
franklin S(mof1 s Go.
Fifth Avenue, 37tt and 38th Streets New York

Err APPAREL
Women's
Goats, Wraps or Capes
Smart models for sports travel or afternoon
wear, of silk Canton crepe or the high class
cloth fabrics.
Heretofore sa9.5o to $500 $500
WoMENs COAT SEIoP-Fourth Floor
WOnsenss
White Sports Shoes
PUMPS OR -OxFORDs
All white buckskn canvas. with black
tan leather trimming leather or
rubber soles and heels.
Heretofore $500 to $1,000 O.OU
FEMININE FOOTWEAR SHop-7hrd Floor
Women's and Misses
Sweaters
Including Imported Models
Of Fibre Silk or Mofa;r Yarn
Sp-over~ or Tuxedo sweatersefn sports
coors included many
imported sweaters.
Heretofore rs 10 s29.5o 500
Slip-over or coat sweaters; Including
collection of imported models
Heretofore $500 to $3.50 1000
FEMININE SWEATER Stop-Fou4ta Floor
Won,er's and Misses
Brassieres
LONG WASTED .BANDEAUx
Sizes 81 to a.; Of flesh
colored brocaded satin.
Heretofore s4OO Z.z0
BRAss1EREs WITH REAL LACE
Sizes 81 to AZ; flesh colored
satin with real lace.
Heretofore s5.75 0.l0
CORSET SHoP-First Floor
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

Large audiences greeted the return Of Orih & Coleman's Tip Tip Merry Makers at the Lyceum yesterday. and from present indications, crowded houses will continue 10 be the rule all this week for the reception of those popular players,
 The entertainment Of the Tip Top Merry Makers is a combination of musical comedy and vaudeville of n high order, and the joining of these two elements make for a royal good time without headache
 False Kisses the Universal spc- cial attraction starring Marie 1n Pont. which opened yesterday at the Ly- ceum as the feature picture. is q glimpse at intimate moments in the lives of three people lighthouse keeper and his wife, and their friend" who is coast lighthouse in- spcctor.
 AS a special added attraction for this evening. the grand surprise party will be held, and valuable prizes will be given away, On Thursday even- ing, Home Talent night will be ob- served and the management requests all amateurs to leave their names at the box office
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

ture on the edge of the woods, she would jump the fence just as she al- ways had and stray off among the clumps of trees and bushes.
 When Johnnie went to drive the COWS home at COW come home time as he used 'o call it when he was younger, he always looked first for the Muley Cow And If he didn't see her he always knew what had hap pened
 Shes in the back pasture again. Johnnie would cXclaim --- sometimes none too pleasa ntly For the back pasture stretched way around q shoul der of the hill and being half over grown it offered 9 1nn hiding place for the old COW, Sometimes 1t meant 3 good hours search before Johnnie found her
 Tn the days past Johnnie had been known to drive the herd home with put noticing that the MulAv Cow was missing But now that she belonged 10 him such an oversight never hap oened. The Nu'ay Cow soon not,ccG hat Johnnie always came for her, nu natter where she went
 ''It won't hur' him to hunt for me low and then" she told herand, "A title work is good for The boy"
 Somehow .Tohnnie Green did not eel just that way about work He eemed to have @n i1ca~ that work vas 2 good thing for boy to avoid Nnd if You couldn't escape it then he wisest thing tn de w3s 10 make Hay of it Tr pretending hard nough. John0e had discovered that f could make 2 cinla Of almost any hing lis f2thcY wanted hin to do
 So if wasn't long before he was ca owing bu sllo hunts IF tho back pss- 'rc. With old dog Spot alonr !; 'aS a lively game and most exciting
 The Nulev Cow foH0d it exciting DO Tho 1irst tir1c th Ht iohnnia trie, } laSso her w,th lcugth of Iii 'o'hcr's cpthrt-lirr she started io oml or lumbcrirG cnl'Np Ar rhur'o chgScl h". '.rtil ho re3nar "rel tbat lt wns nr1 Tor n caw
 n. Resides. lie was out of breath
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

number of people who usually board cd the train at that point to give me a chance 10 dash to the newsstand and back agan.
 I picked np the magazines l wished and rendered the boy q small hill in payment He was Go long Tn making tho change that l heard the conduc- tor call All aboard" just as he fin. ishcd turned, clutchng magazines and change. and dashed for the car was sub consciously aware that a taxi driver from beside the station was sounding a horn rancously, that some one -lse was calling; Wait ''
 | l vaguely, wondered If t were on my account Then I heard the sound of running feet beside mo, and as l reached the train strong hand slipped underneath my elbow. forestalling the porter's help, and gained the plat form lust as the train began to move. Only then did have chance to glance at the person who had aided me and l had hard work 10 keep from staring al the very striking man who stood deferentially lowing to me.
 For he was of a type rare in my experience Distinctly foreign, with snowwhite hair brushed rather stiffly into military pompadour with moustaohe and 3. trim Nandyke beard. also white--he wore 2 light cape topcoat of distinctly foreign make, covering his extremely modish clothes. and setting off an unusually tall and wel-set-up figure. He would have in- trigued my imagination even without the eyeglasses he wore, which had such thick lenses that they hid his eyes,
 in voice as foreign and as cultured as his appearance. But I could not let her miss the train
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

and Miss Lillian Miller, Thomas Crowley and Miss Mary Damon. Wal ter Miller and Miss Mary Paris, An fhony Albanese and Miss Anna Cas- sese, and Charles Wisk and Miss Catherine Murray
 The Rex Ingram directed picture. The Conquering Power" held last nights audience apclbound through out the hour that 1t ran Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry gtar in he production. The story, filmed in France. pictures many scenes familiar to the doughhoys of the late war The story is one of love. selhshness, in- trigue and finally lasting happiness
 The big act is Phil Ott, n musical comedy star. and Nettie Nelson in rollicking musical comedy sketch, The Landlord" Elmina and com pany have g French novelty offering, and Gasson Brothers put over q clever singing and dancing act. Childs and Castle have pianologue,
 For the last half of the week, in addition, Norma Talmadge in one of the greatest crook plays of the pres ent time--"De Luxe Annie" There will be complete change of vaude. vile on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

rind is an improvement, Pour sirur over apples in pan. Fill the cavity of each apple with the raisins
 Cover pan and bake in moderate oven for 40 minutes or until the ap- ples are tender. The length of time depends largely on the cooking quali- ties of the fruit
 When the apples are tender. but not broken. remove cover and put a on top of each apple. Baste apple and marshmallow with juice in the pan and put under the flame or in g very hot oven When the marshmallow is puffy and be- ginning to brown remove from the pan and cool slightly. Serve with out sugar or cream
 Dinner Apples.
 Four apples. 34 cup sugar. F cup water. teaspoon lemon juice. 2 slices of lemon, 3-s inch thick, 2 currant jelly, E cup finely chopped nuts, F cup whipping cream, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, F teaspoon vanilla.
 Pare and core apples, Make a sirup of sugar and water and boil three minutes. Add lemon juice and rind, Put apples in . pan with a close fitting cover and put one tea spoon of currant jelly In the cavity of each apple.
 Pour over the sirup. cover closely md bake in slow oven for half an lour, Baste frequently with tho oe transparent when done, If the 1e transparent when odne. If the uice does not jelly remove apples and ,ook the sirup few minutes longer.
 Try on q cold saucer to see if it ellies. Pour sirup over apples and when cool enough to handle coat each lpple with the chopped nuts Let ,ool. Serve on glass plates topped with the cream whipped and sweet ned.
 This is a delicious dessert that is ,oth economical and nourishing,
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

Johnnie Green found. after while. that owning g COW wasn't all fun, There were times when he would have been willing to let his father or the hired man, milk the Muley Cow. For instance, boy from a neighboring farm might come along about milking time with fine plan for play. Or some one driving past the house on his way to the village might ask Johnnie to go along, too.
 Once or twice, on such occasions. Johnnie tried to wriggle out of milk ing. But he soon learned better His father told him that g duty was a duty; and Johnny knew exactly what, he meant.
 As for the Muley Cow. she wont about her business as if no great change had come into her life And If now and then she took notion 10 look for better grass in the back pas
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

And he'd treat me to apples and oranges and divide his candy with me.
 "In the winter. Mark spent most of his time on the ice I couldn't ska te, but he always arranged for me 10 go along,
 He used to push me along the ice on split bottom chair, He was a fine skater, too--in fact. he was good al anything he undertook
 The first time I ever saw Mark was on hot summer day He came out of his house and started show ing off, turning handsprings and cut ting capers
 His heel hit me and was thrown to the ground and knocked uncon- sc!ous. l recall hearing the children talking about how scared Mark was"
 One of Mrs Frazier's most trets- ured possessions is an invitation to Twain's wedding in the humorist S own handwriting.
 The invitation says in part:
 Mrs. = (married name un- known,) formerly Miss Laura flaw kins, first sweetheart of the within named rerty, 2s years ago. Pardon the suggestive figure
 In October. 1908. Mrs Frazier ,is- tied Mark Twains home at Stornfield, Conn, and spent week there as his guest
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

who must depend on apples for her fresh fruit sometimes almost despairs Of cooking them in 3 new way she finds them as essential as potatoes
 Try these baked apple recipes and see if the family doesn't like em and want more:
 Breakfast Apples
 Four apples teaspoons butter, tablespoons sugar, F cups stewed prunes. 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
 Pare apples and cut in half. Re move core. Arrange in shallow pan. Put one-half teaspoon butter in each cavity and one teaspoon sugar Add lemon juice to prunes and pour over apples. Cover and finish baking,
 Luncheon Apples.
 Four apples, 2-3 cup sugar, 1s cup water teaspoon grated lemon rnd (optionaD. s large seeded raisins, marshmallows,
 Pare and core apples Make sirup of the sugar and water Boil three minutes. Add lemon rind If the apples are tasteless the lemon
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

Hannibal Mo, Feb 2S-- i,echy Thatcher" winsome little schoolgirl in the adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. known to thous- ands of Mark Twain readers. is 2 real living, breathing person.
 Shes Mrs Laura Frazier, s6, nla- tron of the Home for the Friendless here. She was Mark Twain's first sweetheart.
 Twain made Mrs Frazier---or Lau- "a Hawkins as she was known as . girl-one of the best known female characters in fiction.
 For Tom Sawyer not only has been widely read in America and Ems aQd but has been translated into n"'- T"rorean tongue
 Mrs. Frazier knows more about the yo.... O. .,.-.i'k INaiii when the humorist actually lived the adven- lures of Tom sawyer--than any other living person.
 Mark and l started going to '"hoo! the same year." Mrs. Frazier says. He was seven and I was six ur houses were across the street from each other righe here in Hanni- bal
 Long. Golden Curls
 Mark had long, golden curls hang ing over his shoulders, He used to carry my books to school every morning and carry them home in the afternoon
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

with the inspiration of the composer To him much of the credit for the fine rendition of the work is due Messrs. Sioander and Hart, at tht pianos. lost none of the musical ar tistry of the theme of the Cantata il their interpretations of the accom- paniment, difficult though their work proved 10 he.
 Delicacy of execution. serious un. derstanding of the underlying concep. tion of the composer and ability tt emphasize the striking harmonies ol the works rendered. marked the play ing of Mrs Andzulatis. Mir. Hart'c share Of this thoroughly worthy par, of the program brought nothing but the favorable criticism that it de. served
 Mrs. Horton Excellent
 Mrs, Horton, in the soprano parts of the cantata was in remarkably fine
 oice. Her high tones were a revela- ton even to those familiar with the beauty of her singing. Added work aas given Mrs. Horton because of the Illness and inability to appear, of Mrs. Upson, She sang all the soprano solos, however, with the grace ol
 oice management and delightfully."- dear enunciation characteristic of her york,
 Miss Schade's short solo bits. sung in her rich contralto inspired the wish that more might have been leard from her. She was of the greatest assistance to the fine work of he chorus also. Mrs, Tuttle's share pf the solo work brought thoroughly
 appreciated enjoyment of her fine 'oice, well modulated. restrained to Inc point of leaving the impression of bower so desired by the most skilful of artists Her singing was much en- loved.
 The sickness and absence of Mir. 'ha'er threw upon MT. Stuhman the ,urden of the tenor solo work in the 3antata which he undertook with good results. In portions of the piece his singing approached hrilliancy. his softer head tones being worthy of es- 1ecially favorable comment.
 Mir, Latham Pleases
 MT. Latham, in the baritone solos. attracted favorable notice, his depth and power being at times truly i'm pressire. Mir Klein's baritone Solo portions of the cantata were good. The touch of a tenor quality 10 his cne7 took him on occasions into the 'ealr1s of range of well known artists. Ie added dramatic characterization o his interpretation of the work tha { ,rnIlpht O1I,b nnnln,1sa
 The real impulsive, emotional ar istry 1lspIayed by MT. Luryea on the io'in. especially noticeable in the smi'ar Souvenir Drdla, gave ronse of real musical future for 'e young man if he will restrain, not | 'ctntuhte the intensity of feeling l ljontlv possessed by him. His work l as brilliant at times and furnished | aany rell musical thrills to true mu- ici9nS Tn the audience. A talr elZrd audience enjoyed q | ng evening of good music splcndidiy | resented
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
FOX'S ,THEATER,

FoX's dancing contest, the second of series of five being held on Mon day nights, was more of 3 spectacu- lar success last night than it was last week. There were seven couples on the stage and the selection of the winner, which was done by the aud fence. was not as easy as q week ago. The cup was awarded, however, to Herton Hallett and Miss Betty Dixon. Charles Farmer and Miss Katherine Jezeski were the runners up. and oth- CTS who took part were George Shine
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
Es.DN LEAVE SsrNDAY

Cincinnati. Feb 2S.--There will be ''cnteen in the party which will cave here next Sunday night for the .r3,nnG camp Of the Cincinnati base ball club at Mineral Wells. Tex Ed onrch, outfielder, and Sam Bohne. cond bas man. are still holdouts
 Nothing further will be done in olsch's case. one of the directors of e club said, after 2 meeting of the "ectors, This official said there onlG be no further inducements llc to thc outfclder and that he ,ll not be traded in any circum- tapces
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

stored me 10 normal health. often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use tbese facts as testimonial. "- EVA ALDRlcH, 218 Union St., Emporla, kansas.
 There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They foundit a valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel tinse annoying symptoms which women often have.
 Lydia E. Pinl;hom's Vegetable Com pound IS woman s medicine It is pre- pared carefully from tn, b>.tquality Of medicinal plants, whose properties are especially adapted to correct the troubles women have.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
PALACE THEATER

To large audiences again yesterday The 1 Horsemen of the Apocalypse made decided hit and was voiced by everyone as the greatest photoplay ever seen here. Presented in an excel lent manner. with large symphony orchestra of Is pieces playing the original music as played at it's pre- mier showing in New York city. the production can not do anything else but thrill all those who see it. The cast IS very large on with 80 princi- pals and an ensemble of 12.500. The cost The Metro Co., one
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

when l was Q girl. For several years I had severe pains at menstrual periods, m ak ting me very weak and interfering with my regular du- ties. 1 tried several remedies without ob- taining relief. l was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound by friendc and ;t ro
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
BAKED APPLES
Sister Mary Tells How to
 Make Them for All Meals
CAREFULLY

CAREFULLY ba ked and attrac-. lively served ap- pie is quite as ac- ceptable as des- sert for luncheon or dinner as it is for breakfast.
 There is no fruit with greater possibilities than the plain every day apple, and uy ti1h {1,e
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
LOCAL ARTISTS GIVE
 BRILLIANT CONCERT
New Britain Musical Club Fea- lures Cantata, "7he Rose Garden"
tRy Herald Reviewer)

I
 The New Britain Musical clubs third public concert. held last oNen- ing in the Camp school auditorium, displayed thorough preparation and splendid execution of the charming cantata "The Rose Garden" Cowen, by soloists and chorus depleted by illness of some of it's usual members artistic playing of the piano and deer understa nding of the composition. rendered by Mrs. Andzulatis and The. ron Hart in their duets. fine instru. mental performance on piano, violins and cello by Messrs, Sjolander, Fleit ger Stcrns and Schauffler and req musical conception and ability on tht violin by Mir. Luryca, with Mir, Ros enbcrg ot the piano.
 John Lindsey conducted the chorus of the cantata with 3 thorough appre citation of musical values and ability 10 lead the tone expression and main tain unity of rhythm in accordance so he whistlcd to old Spot. who had been barking just behind the Muley Cows heels. and told him to come back ana behave himself
 That night the Muley Cow wouldn't give down her milk for the longest time. And Johnnie Green knew right well that she vas holding it back be cause he had teased her.
 Copyright. 1922, by Metropolitan
 Newspa per Ssrrice.)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

million dollars to mske and from all accounts the money was well spent as critics have agreed that all other screen efforts al production on a grand Hcale have been surpassed and record runs have heen made in all the large cities of the country, The appeal of the story itself which has been read by twenty million readers, which is proof that it Is mighty good one, is one that will be remem- oered by all, and will leave an im- rression for many days 10 come,
 The grim features of War. Famine, Conquest and Death spoken of by st. John in the Book of the Apocalypse form tho motif for this great story. Its perturbation IS one Of the most dramatic photoplay achievements in history, ,.. .-..
 Reserved seats are on sale all day for the evening performances.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
FROM C|RLHO0D
 TO WOMANH0OD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Emporia, Kansas. -T began using Lydia E. Pinkham s medicines years ago
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

"'orlds oldest fairy tale IS said 10 be the Tale of Two Brothers" writ ten aDout 1000 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

Oregon was the first state 10 tax gasoline consumption,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

Tomorrow Something Between Growl and IA GrUDt: and Why Old INs~ S-Noi HDnr i11Ck.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
LYCEUM THEATER

otherwise indicated
 e me compnn
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

Copyright. 1922, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Ssrrice.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
ESTATE OF EDITH W. AvERlIL.

4
State Of Vermont, District Of WASN'T lg.,n. -
The Honorable Probate Court. for the Dis.
| frict Aforesaid:
| To the heirs and al persons interested IN
/. the estSte Of Edith w. q eriii, late OF City
81 Barre. In said district. deceased. GREET
| ING:
WHEREAS. application hath been made
traitor. John It. AverilI, praying for H.
cense and authority to sell all Of real estate
of said deceased to wit. situated in the City
of Barre. in said district, representing TO
said court that il would be beneficial to the
heirs and all persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased. 20 sell said real estate and
convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and
Approbs ton in writing. OF all the heirs
to said estate residing in this state. and
setting forth the situation Of the real es-
tate.
WHEREUpoN. the said Court appointed
and axsirned the 2ist day OF July, 1872
st the probate ofice IN Montpelier in said
district. to hear and decide upon said np-
piication and petition and ordered pub
lie notice thereof to be given to all persons
Interested therein, by publishing said order.
together with the time and place of hear
ing. three weeks successfully in the Barre
in the neighborhood OF those persons inter-
csted In sad estste. al Of which puhIiea-
tons shall be previous to the day assigned
THEREFORE,. you ar. hereby nosited q
appear before said court. Mt the time and
place assigned. then and there in said court,
10 make your objections 20 the rrantirs OF
such license II you see cause
Given under my hand At Montpelier. In
sid di-trirt. this 18th day OF Juue, 1877.
June2s-Juys-is