davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
THE NEIGHBoR's DOG.

AAAE lslbAunHpO4b o DOos Farmer Green had some neighbors who lived little farther down Pleas ant Valley. on the farm next to his, Although Jimmy Rabbit dwelt in FaIsner Greens woods, and went each evening. in summer to Farmer Greens garden. he always tried to be neighborly. Often he went to the neighbours garden, early in the morn- ing. He used to remark that he didn't want the neighbors to feel slighted.
 About the time that Jimmy Rab- bit chose for visiting the neighbours garden patch, old Mir. Crow was in the habit of waking up. He would stretch himself, give hoarse squawk, and fly off across the fields to get his breakfast. High up in the air he could see almost everything that hap pened up and down the valley. He noticed that Jimmy Rabbit went sew eral times a week to get his morning meal at the neighbours place.
 At last one day MT. Crow watched for Jimmy to come hopping back to the woods And just as Jimmy reached the pasture Mir. Crow swooped down and alighted upon the fence.
 T advise you not to do that any more," he croaked.
 Not to do what?" Jimmy asked him.
 Not to visit the neighbors' garden patch" Mr. Crow explained.
 Why shouldn't I?" Jimmy in- quired. "The peas are fine there this year. They're even better than Farmer Greens"
 "Ah! Perhaps!" said Mir. Crow. l And what about the neighbors' dog l Isn't he better than old dog Spot?"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
MAE MURRAY IN Tox's PICTURE

MAE MURRAY IN FOX'S PICTURE
 Mrs. Toots Randall of New York who, with a score of es out of pos sible 100. won the Grand American Handicap rifle tournament at Chicago last summer, will be at Fox's Thurs day, Friday and Saturday in an exhi- bition Of rife shooting.
 Tonight Mac Murray in 1Fascina- tion," a turing lavish production, will be the movie feature.
 The accompanying vaudeville offers The Gauthiers, expert athletes who feature some great bag pnnGhing; Raymond Parks. clever at juggling, dancing and general acrobatic stunts; Grant and Williams. clever singers and dancers; and Mercy and Ed wards black face singing and talking stars who also feature mandolin, banjo, ukuiele and saxophone playing
 Beginning Thursday Charles Buck Jones in "The Boss of Camp Four, will be featured.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

Jimmy Rabbit burst out laughing
 The neighbors haven't any dog he told MT. Crow. s
 They have a dog kennel'' Mir Crow retorted.
 But no dog!" Jimmy insisted.
 You're mistaken" Mir. Crow re- piled. Its a dangerous place ydown there-unless a person can fly And ,you know you can't do that"
 Why do you think there's dog down there?" Jimmy Rabbit asked the old gentleman.
 "Because of the sgn"-said MT. Crow-"the sign which says Beware the Dog"
 1immy Rabbit chuckled. He was sure Mir. Crow was mistaken. He knew there was no dog at the neigh boring farm. 70
 That sign," he told MT. Crow. "is Just to make people think there's a dog when there's none at all. It fooled you. No doubt it has fooled q good many others. But it doesn't fool 1me."
 old Mr Crow looked quite unhap- py. 11S ukeu lO nave nlS esIflen0S think him very wise. And now, to be told by Jimmy Rabbit that he had been deceived by sign was a little too much for him.
 T can't be mistaken" he cried. You walt and see. Some day that dog will chase you. And you'll be lucky if you get away from him"
 Then MT. Crow flew away, mutter. ing to himself. And Jimmy Rabbit ran home, tittering.
 During the next week Jimmy went each morning to the neighbors' gar den. The peas were prime that week. He didn't mean to miss a single morn ing while they lasted.
 But on the seventh morning after his talk with old Mir. Crow, Jimmy had a great surprise. He was enjoy ing hearty breakfast among the pea vines when a sharp bark warned him that danger was near
 He ran. He ran faster than he had ever run in all his life. This was no old dog like Farmer Greens Spot It
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
The Keen Question Claire Foster

Wished Maige to Answer
 4 wave of crimson flooded Clair. Fosters face to her tempies and earl at my quiet assertion that wal sure there was no reason why should not sec her through the un, pleasant situation she was facing Then 1t receded. leaving her pallid save for the rouge she had hurriedly put on when I had knocked at her door q few minutes before.
 Thank you" she said in a low voice. T know there arc many wom- en in your position who would not have said that. And will do any thing you say"
 Get dressed, then. quickly, and look your very smartest and prettiest, mind. There arc reporters in the hall"
 'Oh " The. exclamation held fright and aversion. TT can't see them. That's one reason why kept myself locked in here"
 That was all right when you were by yourself" l returned. But now 1t is different. happened to know that if they see you and Mir. Graham and me together on friendly terms especially if we are not in the least serious, but treat the whole thing as a ioke--there will be no further pub licity, for they will have nothing on which to hang story. They know my attitude already, for I saw them this morning. They are only waiting to ascertain your reaction toward me-"
 She looked at me flxedly.
 Please tell me just what you mean by that"
 flushed, embarrassed by her as well as myself.
 Tt won't be particularly pleasant for you to hear" warned her.
 T know that. But I must hear 1t, nevertheless"
 You Needn't Tell Me"
 T will tell you in the exact words of one of them," said slowly. "we might as we'll so home a. Tar as Mrs | Graham is concerned. But there's al- ] ways the chance that the Foster is really in love with the gallant avia- tor, and if she is there may be un- expected fireworks
 had turned away my eyes from I her face as spoke. But every nerve lp me leaped to the angry. incredul- ous What :" which sprang from her lips followed by short laugh of ut- ,er amazement.
 For there was something so gen. line in both exclamation and laugh s~
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

was spry young dog. And he hepi crying at Jimmy Rabbit, I've go' you! I've got you!"
 My goodness!" Jimmy Rabbit thought as he scurried for the woods "Old MT. Crow was right after all This is terrible dog. I'll beware of him if get away from him this time"
 Old MT. Crow himself saw the chase as he sailed far above the val ley. He was sorry for Jimmy Rabbit. But he couldn't help having an T told you so" sort of feeling "They can't fool MT. Crow" he muttered to himself. T know that sign meant something"
 We'll. Jimmy Rabbit escaped. Up in the back pasture he managed some- how to give the strange dog the slip. And he was glad to go home and stay there all the rest of that day.
 Mr. Crow was watching for him the next morning. He dropped down into the pasture the moment he saw Jimmy Rabbit steal from the woods towards Farmer Greens garden.
 "Ah, hal" cried the old gentleman. T was right, wasn't IF"
 No" said Jimmy Rabbit. You were wrong
 What" spluttered Mr. Crow. Didn't I tell you that that sign Be- ware the Dog, meant something?"
 "Yes!" Jimmy Rabbit admitted. And so it did. Just as l explained, Mir. Crow, it meant that there was no dog there. And that, I know, made me careless. ] ought to have looked for that sign every morning."
 What do you mean?' asked MT. Crow.
 T mean." said Jimmy, that Il lidn't look for the sign yesterday. If had. should have noticed that it was no longer there. should have known then that the neighbors had a lew dog"
 "Nonsense.' squalled Mir. Crow. 'Nonsense!" And according to his ,ustom when he knew he had blun- l lered, he hurried away across the ields. i, Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 NewSpaper Service.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
CAME AT POLO GROUNDS.

New York, Dec. 19,--West Vir- ginia's football team, which was un- defeated this year, will make it's first appearance in New York next sea- son. The Mountaineers will tackle Rutgers at the Polo Grounds on. election day. Tuesday, November z, according to an announcement made by Jim Tierney yesterday.
 The West Virginia Rutgers gameeis an annual feature and heretofore has been played on a home and home Morgantown. Rutgers has an option on election day at the home of the Giants every year and seems to have picked a fine feature8or the 1923 af- fair,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

girl who was sitting on n park bench deserted and discouraged. when she met the man she married.
 T came back here" Kate contin- ued, .beeause I knew of the doubt he must have had. though he never told me. felt that he would know that my soul. too, had come all Of tho way back to the sweet. clean place 1t started from.
 T wanted him to know that, be- cause loved him as no man ever was loved" Kate had walked to the win- dow and once mora was looking out toward the open road Of IF years ago, "Oh. If thought he didn1know and didn't care and hadn't been square,"
 A tTo Bc Continned).
 Copyright, 1922, NEA service).
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
SPANISH FRICASSEE OF
 CHICKEN
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH

BY BERTHA E, SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University l chicken or young fowl cut in pieces for serving
 F cup bacon dice or
 If cup olive oil
 teaspoons salt
 ? teaspoons paprika
 onion, medium sized
 clove garlic
 green pepper
 ? cups tomato
 quarts water
 cup rice (well washed)
 Sprinkle the pieces of chicken with the paprika and fry in the bacon fat or oil until nicely Drowned. Tn re- maining fat. fry the onion, thinly sliced; the garlic. finely cut; the green pepper, cut in strips, and the rice. When rice Is yellow. place all with the chicken in . kettle, add water and to- mato and cook slowly until chicken is tender and rice is soft. In serving. turn rice on to platter. and on 1t lay the pieces of chicken. The rice will take up the liquid, leaving just enough to make it moist.
 Note-The quantities of salt and pepper may not be sufficient. Always season more to,taste.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
ONE MAN WOMAN
 BY ZOE BEcKLEY
II KNOW HE LOVED ME"
BY ZOE BEcKLEY.
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

DEUAlN AEAh IOOAI
 The path of
 KATE WARD had led through tho ways of tragedy. In Eirlhood quarrel with her mother drove her to run away from home, out into the world, where che met dash ing
 DAN WARD, whom sshe loved end married. Soon he died and Kate returned to her father,
 JUSTIN PARSONS living alone. Hardly had Kate settled down to her task of car ing for him when CHINATOWN ALICE. cheap, loud and gaudy. arrived and announced to Kate that Dan Ward was the father of Alice's child.
 GO ON WITH THE STORY
 'Katie-child-I wouldn't take 1t quite that hard.'' 4 It was the voice of Justin Parsons For moment Kate remained mo- tionless. Then she sat up.
 "Oh, but father, you don't know what has happened and how terrible it all seems to me now Her voice was unsteady still.
 T do know. Kate,'' he said. II couldn't help hearing the girl and I do know what it means to you" I've lived long time. child" his voice was very gentle, land I think I made one woman happy-your mother. Yes" thoughtfully, T think your mother was happy woman, happy in her way. Katie.''
 Yes, father" Kate's voice was low. But, there are worse things man
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
DAN e E R !!

A sneeze, a cough or any other symptom of a cold is Natures danger signal. It tells you to beware of trouble ahead. It warns you of bron- chitis and possible complications, of the danger of pneumonia, end the terrors of the deadly influenza. But you need not be afraid If you heed the danger signal and act quickly.
 Take Williams Syrurof White Pine, Honey and Tar for Coughs. Colds snd Bronchitis = the old reliable and harmless preparation that has given blessed relief to thousands for over 20 years.
 Preparedhv the Williams & Carletcr Comnanv. Hartford. Connecticut, sn6 for sale at grocery and general stores .
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
TELEPHONE INVENTIONS
Ono VIII Permit Five Persons to Talk On Same Wire At Once

Chicago, Dec. 19.---A long distance photograph which will record sounds made hundreds of miles away was demonstrated to the society of western engineers last night by F. H. Colpitts of the Western Electric Co. He, also demonstrated device through which five conversations can be carried on over one telephone. line anyone being cut out at will by turning a switch.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
 WIZ
Westinghouse. Newark).

Westinghouse, Newark).
 6:o0 p. m.--Musical program.
 zoo p. m.-Musical stories by Mary Plowden Herman.
 7:3o p. m.- Estey Organ recital from Estey Auditorium in New York city.
 s:4S p. m.--Broadcasting Rroad- way by Bertha Brainard.
 9:00 p. M.-U. s. Army night. Sev- eral prominent army officials will speak and the Army band will render several selections.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
REPORT DEVALERA TAKEN Report However. Lacks Any Coniir- matton and is Probably An Error

~
 London, Dec. 1s.--A report circul- ated in Paris last night that Ramon De Valera had been captured by Irish Free State authorities lacked corro- boration here today.
 It was believed that the report which was printed in a Paris news paper may have grown out of a Dub- lin dispatch appearing here yesterday which said that De Valera had r1r- rowly escaped arrest while attel/ /ing mass in the Catholic university church Dublin inasmuch as he left the church just before troops arrived.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
For Children's Coughs !,s

thera is no better home treatment than Linonine. It is a pure. safe remedy containing flax seed oil. irish moss, glyccrinc and other quickly effective and highly bone fcial oils. Children likeit. Linonine promptly relieves the choked-up condition of the head and throat. soothes and heals the sore, irritated bronical passages, stops tbc cough by natural means and provides heat and nourishmcnt to the whole system. thus helping the child throw of the cold. At the same time # supplies new strength and nourish- ment to the wasted tissues. Wise mothersareneverw withoutLinonine.
 SolA by sll DyueEists in
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
WILLARD TO BOX AGAIN.

Portland, Ore. Dec. 19.--Jess Will lard, former heavyweight champion of the world, will box six two min ute rounds here tonight. his oppon- ents being Jim Borden, a 195 pound boxer, and an unnamed giant from Tillamook, Ore.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
MAY RE ON COMMISSION.

Johhny EVers IS Slated for an Ap-
 pOintmcnt by Gov. smith.
 < Chicago, Dec. 1s.--Johnny Evers of Troy, N. Y., who assisted Manager Bill Gleason of the, Chicago Ameri- cans last season, probably will not re- turn to the White Sox next year. &C., cording to reports current in baseball circles here.
 Evers, it is reported, has decided to accept an offer of deputy com- missionership in the New York State Athletic Commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
KOlCESN THE AR
Tuesday, December 1e, 1922.
KDKA
Westinghouse, East Pittsbur

Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh).
 6.30 p. n1--Special program ar- ranged by the Rotary Club of Pitts burgh, Pa.
 7:45 D. m.-Bedtine story for the childreA; news.
 S.00 p. m.-Summary of the New York Stock Exchahge. Weekly fashion talk for women.
 s:3O p. m.--Concert by Frank Rybka, 'cellist; Jessie Wise Greene wald, soprano; Melvin S. Hemphill, baritone; and Earl B. Collins, pianist and accompanist. .,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

Walters. porters and others similarly employed generally have their pay fixed at a low figure in the expectation that their incomes will be increased by their tips. and it is hardly fair to penalize them for system they themselves may dislike. But exces- sive tipping is vulgar. Ten to twelve per cent. of the bill is the rule for the walters and usually it may be ac- cepted as standard.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
Marriage A La Mode

The bride of Ceylon often wears a fantastic makeup on her wedding day. The eyebrows are widened with in- digo. The cheekbones, chin and throat are painted similarly in tiny flower and scrollwork designs. Then. over the brows, line of goldleaf Is laid. Only for her first marriage is a woman so decorated.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
CUTICURA HEALS
 BABY'S BUSTERS l
Head Covered With Erup- tions. Hair All Fell Out.
 Got Little Sleep.

When baby was . week old . fine rash broke out on his forehead and scalp, which later formed small blisters. The blisters soon spread and when he was three months old his head was covered with sore erup- tions. He cried and rubbed his head and his hair all fell out. He got but very little sleep.
 "A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using he got relief and in two months he was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Allan R. Caldwell, R. Fl D. ?, Auburn, MA., Jan. 12, 1922.
 Daily use of cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum helps to prevent skin uoubies.
 Sample HssA Pres by Mall, Addyess: .osticerA ias- sratoriss, psrt N, Maiden @, Aass" Sold every where Soap 1e. Ointment & and 50e. Tslcum 2bc. nW Cutieura Sap slaves without mug.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
J. WALL, HOCKEY STAR, DEAD.

Duluth, Minn., Dec. 19.-Jimmy Wahl star player on the Duluth U. SD Hockey. league team, died at his home here yesterday after a brief ill., ness.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
W,GY

General Electric Co.,. Schenectady 6:00 p. m.-Produce and stock mar ket quotations; news bulletins.
 6:S0sp. m.-Talk by Santa Claus.
 7:45 p. m.-Concert program
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

The Bible is published by the British and foreign Bible society in $50 different languages
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
Gossip Come,
Circular Frills

Circular frilis which sometimes ex. tend from elbow to wrist finish many or the seasons smartest gowns Even coats are taking up the fad and using fur for the ruffles.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
Good Manners

Tipping is un-American and much to be deplored, but where it prevails it is doubtful policy. even if pot actu- ally bad form, to defy the custom.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
Use of Color

New collar and tuff sets of linen. batiste. or organdie. are embroidered with wool or silk in Persian or peas- ane colorings. vestees. too, are more popular in colored than in plain em- -broidery
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
.WGI

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside. Mass.)
 6:50 p. m.-Boston police reports; late news flashes; early sport news. S:S0 p. m.-Evening program.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
this finish.
silk Handkerchief

Three -cornered silk handkerchiefs in bandanna colorings of batik effects are popular neck finish for the sports frock. They are always gay and colorful.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
New sweater Style

A new medium weight sweater, made slip-over and finished at .,ie hem with a daep cuff, has a round """'' with two bands of color. Col
 ,'se their college colors for this finish.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

Green and Silver
 very attractive gown of emerald green velvet is trimmed with silver embroidery and has sash of wide silver ribbon.
 Lace and Fur Fu- turbans are now being very smartly draped with lace veils that are apt to. go to any length. Some are fastened on the side with a lace cascade and others hang loose and full, sometimes almost to the waist line.
 Dancing Frock
 A dancing frock, sleeveless and full skirted, is of cern-c -colored satin, completely covered with small rides cent beads making no attempt at de- sign.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Pungent Paragraphs
The Cream of theNation's Humor

The happy industrial adjustment can
make the ghost wak.-Rochester Times Union.
Its not such long time indictments"
ernor Of Illinois to the OklahomaCin
Star
Future students of costume the skirt
the great strides that been takingBoston
Depew says he's SS and has baseball
mats what's the matter with himireenville Piedmont
ike Panama and Costa Rca when congress finishes with
army and navy.-Richmond Times Dispatch.
She liked poodes he liked children that is
started-Miwaukee Sentinel.
Those getting the floor find
Vator-Harrsburg, Pa, Patriot
A few women drive the
ing wheel and taken by kind
Fla) Metropolis.
Probably the 1922 crop wondering nature
Jailed to equip them with gaoshesGrand Rapids (Mch)
aid. T
Persons who appreciate radiophone
rink of including whole continent
Sioux City Journal
Lots of Sunday is Decoration day-New
London Comm Evening
What's in a name Because mans Dodge sign
mat he is sidesepping troubleChicago
Has wife started garden yet?-Greenvie IS c.
Piedmont.
The saddest
agaln--JackSon,
Our discussing is
questions Observation-Disclosures (0ho) State Journal
The teachers who advise their
wagon to should plain that o
movie star-El Dorado (Kan) Times
Harding has 90 pairs Wouldn't great
his brother?-Wichita
The story that France is
Is another of those prohibition jokes that
Evening Star, Washington, D. c.
Why is whisky oaeG?" asks q don'tk know:
1t certainly doesn't taste like itArkansas Gazette.
tits reported that Lenine is To a
Irwin s. Cobb hope it nothing trivialSouh
Tribune.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

But IL your child can have a gas
den of his own. let him prepare thc'
sell for planting by himself Thd
ground must be dug and raked
over. for which he will need a gar
den set, easily procured at small
cost. Allow him to choose his own
seeds or plants. even if his chotq
differs from your own. My sma 4
son took about a dozen sproutsd
unions from the pantry and planted
them as border around my pansy-
bed. but he has experienced more
JOY from those onions than ] could
have from a hundred posies.
AS the seeds sprout and the
plants grow, let your child enjoy
them to the full Tell him stories
about his garden. the sun which
warns it, the rain that molstens u.s..
and the earth that feeds it. Ana
when the blossoms appear, be sure
he picks them to his hearts con
tent, yet always making use of tho
flowers. Show him what beauty
and sweetness they add TO a room
A child, in caring for his garden
wedding, watering and loosening
the soil, will learn all the wonder
full returns nature gives for the
work and the care she eXacta.
And as the garden blooms, your
child's heart and mind will also un-
fold He has learned from his lit
tie garden more than You could
have taught him in words; he has
learned the lesson Of growth and
development. of work and its re-
ward, of beauty in all things, and
of God, the Giver Of all good
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
RY MAREL r YnENG.

"oh Painter of the fruits and fiow-
ers.
We thank Thee for Thy wise de-
sign.
Whereby these human hands of
ours
In natures garden work with
Thine"
FRoEBEL.
Down deep in every child heart
is a love for his mother-earta
How child enjoys making mud
pies, digging holes. or just sitting
in the dirt, working it with his
hands! Often the mother thinks
more of the soiled clothing and
dirty hands than of her babys de-
veloping love for Nature; but why
not leave him happy and free in a
garden all his own?
If you are fortunate enough to
have a yard, by all means LET your
you happen to live in an apartment,
window box or a flower pot
would make a fair substitute. On
the window sill where the bright
est sunshine enters, the box or pot
should be placed Here the little
tots can SOW the seeds, water and
care for the plants as they develop
What a delight to watch the first
green shoots burst forth and the
tiny green leaves appear, In the
window garden, bright-colored or
sweet-scented flowers are the best,
nasturtiums, sweet alyssum and
pansies from seeds; or tulips, hya-
cinths and jonquils from bulbs.