davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Friars Give Dinner for
Hippodrome's Genius
z. H. Burnside Is Honorcd by
theatrical Associates at
The Monastery

-Four hundred admirers OF x. II.
Burnside. manager Of the Hippodrome,
N. together at the Frjars Club last
night and told Burnside what they
bought Of HIM The official title Of
the occasion was "The Friars Compli-
mentary Dinner 10 Friar x, II. Burn
SIDE" Anthony Paul Kelly was the
postmaster,
Channing Pollock, Alan Brooks and
ne Wolf Hopper told a number Of tales
ou, Of school or Burnside, who replied
hat being the guest Of honor at a
Friars dinner made his life complete,
hut insisted that he had done nothing
extraordinary. Its nv Job and do il
10 the best Of M ability, just like al
the rest Of you,' he SAID.
The. monastery was suitably deco
-ated for the occasion with animal
friezes, balloons and toy soldiers
reminiscent Of the Hippodrome, and
The walters wore Hippoar0me ushers
coats Following the dinner an enter
tsinment bill was presented featuring
the Duncan Sisters, Belle Story, Olga
Cook, Sally Fields, Lucille Chalfant
Tom Smith, Jack Pearl and Ben Bard
ice Jackson, Ferry Conway, Mildred
Keats, Horace Goldi1, Bert Fitzgibhor
and Brother lou. Dorothy kenton
Frank Bernard, Paul Danet, Vera Mef
sereau and Norris Sisters.
On the committee were Anthon'
Paul Kelly, Bert Levy, John Pollock
Fred S, Murray J. Frank Stephens an'
Martin H. Samutcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Free Shave for Hylan
In Barber's Speed Test
Mavcr Invited to Have His
Chin Publicly Polished at
The McAIpin Show

Being Mayor Of New York mas ooth
its advantages and its responsibilities
Never was this fact more clearly dem
onstrated than in the announcement
that Mayor Hylan is to be publicly
shaved this evening at the Hotel Nc
Alpin in contest to decide which one
OF half a dozen expert entrants is the
worlds champion whisker gardener
The speed contest is feature OF the
BARRIERS Appliance Show now being
held at the McAlpin.
The shave will cost the Mayor moth
ine-not even tip. Health Commits
sioner Royal Copeland is another SUB
iect for the razor with the velvet edge
at this evenings show. BARRIERS from
all over Greater New York are entered.
Were going to shave Mayor Hylan
and Commissioner Copeland" an off',
eiaI Of the appliance show announced
yesterday with pride, That Is, wevs =
invited them. Commissioner Copeland
is to make an addres on the new regu'
lations governing barber shops. intro. M
duced by the Health Department. Ihe
evening will be one Of interest ana in
struction to all"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Hylan Pay Raise Fought
BY City College Alumni
Protest TO Miller Cites Estimate
Board's Refusal to Appropri-
ale Money for Eeachers

meeting Of alumni of the College
Of the City OF New York was held IN
the City College Club, at as East Eft
teth Street, last night TO protest
against the signing Of the Downing bill
which will increase the salaries Of the
Mayor, Comptroller and President Of
the Board Of Aldermen.
In telegram, signed by the or
gamers of the meeting and sent to
Governor Miller. it was requested that
the Downing bill be disapprOved and
that instead the law increasing the
salaries Of the teaching staff Of the col
!ege be enforced
The attention of the Governor is
called the telegram read, "to the con
lmacious disregard of the state law by
lhe Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment OF New York City in refusing
since January 10 last the adoption OF
resolution appropriating S221,925 OF
70 pay the salaries Of the teaching staff
sessions.
And we urge the Governor to disap
prove the Downing bin raising the sal
ares Of the Comptroller, the Mayor
me President Of the Board of Aldermen
ana the FIVE borough presidents in view
l1e fact that it was approved by one
VI 'he members Of the .}0ard of EST
mate IN violation OF the charter provi
sioAs and the constitution require
s asnt that no officer during his term o
gl'ee shall pass upon an increase il
hia own salarv"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
composers Guild Gives
New Futtlristic Sonata
rolah and Gutenberg Heard in
Works of Modern School at
Village Theafer Recital

me me Joint recital given last night by
lure Polah and Louis Gutenberg at
,nch G,eehwlch Village Theater, under the
spices Of the International Compos-
H.. pGuild, was devoted to three sonatas
pgsom, Goossens and Albert Stoes-
,Ss ~: e!assed together as modern" but
i.nefing from each other in manner.
ssst m the traditional sonata form,
,ae one with most easily recog-
Ss'e harmonic elements, was Bu
raa ' second sonata, Opus 36a, which
eIss gwen the position of preliminary
Sslc' After that the listener was
~, "aftt in dissonance to pursue elu-
mgsical ideas as best he might.
Ao,t Foiah and Mr.. Gutenberg are
es :, excellent PLAYERS and embarked
,We venture with apparent enthu-
l They gave an effective per
ushce OF Mr.. Stoessers Sonata in
ea,,s ,ps1aFed for the first time. which
yss s,u not. however. conceal the mea-
gness gs,a Of ITS musical material 1t was
nss,lt.hinediy futuristic, but of less
soss Aeo q individuality than the Coos
-, u MINOR sonata which preceded
b.,,.@ @r, Ioossens's ideas of euphons
pis.s., "hat they are, strange com
p,essSons Of sounds are to be ex
ssal BOT eut he writes consistently anc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Rockefeller Bible Glass
Bids Old Home Farewell
Final Service Held in Fifth
Avenue Church Before Going
to New Quarters

The Nous Bible Glass. of which John
u. Rockefeller jr. was leader for eight
years and now is honorary president,
had its last meeting in the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church yesterday. Next
Sunday the services and the classes
will be held in the new structure at
Sixty-fourth Street and Park Avenue,
the church becoming the Park Avenue
Baptist Church.
Mr. Rockefeller led in prayer at yes
terday's meeting and kilograms were
received from Charles Z. Hughes, Sec
rotary of State, and Or. W II. r.
Faunce, president Of Brown University,
both of whom have served as leaders
Of the class.
81 shall never forget my work with
the Mems Bible Glass Of twenty
or moro years ago said Secretary
Hughes in his message ut has been
great source of inspiration TO me
and trust that in its new home it viii
( find an even greater and richer field.
/ William G, Richardson. who has been
/ member Of the class since Octotber
! 1894, was one Of the speakers An
other was Arthur E. Bester, president
Of the class.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Red Gross W oE'k
In the Oranges
Covers Wide Field
uo,,,e Service Dept. Gives
substantial Aislto 81 I EN-
service Men III Year:
Help characterization

r. a.ssa.p .owsat- ot the Red
chasts5 81 tte Oranges y. A.
,-.,- tse M rtre eonmsd op
~. .,,sTaav ans aanouaosd for poolica-
m. ,ec.k 81 tbo various depart
~ssts va ootl5aea.
The homo service ot tne cnapter de-
,.,nsat has iurIas the last year fur
ps.s@ p''sn@ ,eformat'ou, laodlcai and legal
Ni,'.a ,avice and nnanc'aj assistance TO
az eo,,,cc ,rea AMI tEeif families.
Ne bss keut .raQn oi these neu uut.i
az" .seye. vhert ger pcssiole. put eNcN
!toi, fa.f bcd Cross non hae
e" on,rased. Vsnre tae poor Of the
r,,,sit, aIe @ble tc get shoes au0
-, ~ the minimum price. and m
'oAS+,1n VIE. this theye has oeeN
e'.. '.:.n.aire@ q uncn:oom for business
81 the proceeds from whict have
v.eat assistance IN coutlnuNg
- reeonstrHcton WORK
Tho sducat'onal ard health Depart
49,. has eHdeagoYed 10 Amcrlcan}ze
a. forejcn-born members Of the com
wy -, ard 90 teach them 20 care tor
-. feYiNes IN ichucss and Iu health
-,S have also oegr conducted fol
.,',.;c mother rome ca~e Of the s'ck.
5,stst,es aud first aid instruction Ger
Pors1,@er, ne, production has bcen cspo-
eli empha sized, ana thl9 department
,as made about .iue thousand new
,'or,aents ,,a, for children overseas. It has
,..~s, p0wrs to the Orange Orphans
Home Home Memorial Hospital and the
Trberculosis school; it has sent bath
,obes sweaters, pajamas and sweater.
- The Fox Hills Hospital and the Sad
5js River Rest Home, and It has sup
Lied Iii layettes, etc. for the locality.
4 complete organization Is constantly
Maintained by the disaster relief com
rittee of the chapter, which is pre-
n.rcd at FIVE minutes notice Ia supply
rnrses, clothing. surgical dressings
iood and assistance To the helpless ii
ease Of disaster in the community.
Prominent IN the activities of the
Orange chapter have been Mrs. Charlie
R storrs, Hrs. William A. White anC
Nrs.E. l.. Sloat executive secretary o,
The chapter. Mrs Thomas 4. Edison j.
honorary chairman Of the board of di
rectors and Charles Z. Rand Is chair
man
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
OFFICERS

s. 6, Havne,
Chairnen OF the Board
Chellls A. Austin.
President
Louis n. DeVausnry,
Vice. President
Charles D. Makcpcacc.
Vice President
Fl y. Campbell,
Vice President
Wlll,um X. Clc,crley.
Nicc-Prcsident
G. Howsrd Mar6eld.
Vice President and Cashier
Peter $, Durycr.
Niee.Prcsidcnt
Percy J l}bbott.
Nice President
John G, 'iraphsgcn.
Nicc President
John 4 Burns,
Trus. Officer
Eehcrt V. Nelson,
Assistant Trust ofhcer
Charles E. Fisher.
Assistant Cashier
Cornelius J. Murray.
Assistant Cashier
Jos,ph D. Smith,
Assistant Cashier
James NJ. Wade.
Assistant Cashier
Bertran |. DHdson.
Assistan, Cashier
F. Rogers Parkin,
Assistant Trust Ohcer
William A. B. Ditto,
Assistant Cashier
John J. Teal,
Assistant Cashier
Hermann 6. Place,
Assistant Cashier
@. Nj. Jef4erd,.
Assistant Cashier
Alexander A. Mckcnna.
Assistant Cashier
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
n strong merger
strong, because nat@
The Seab0ard National Bank and
the Mercantile Trust Company
are merged

What each bank stands for IS well-known.
Each had something to give the other
Particularly in financial circles the s1gnif-
canoe of the merger is appreciated as assur-
ance that the new Seaboard will continue to
be conservative and sound-but always pro-
gressive and, when it suits the occasion,
aggressive.
The new board Of directors is outstanding,
as you would expect.
The new bank has resources Of over eighty
millions of dollars.
The Seaboard offers complete banking and
trust company service at three important 1oca-
tions, one Uptown and two Downtown. Visit
one of the convenient Seaboard banks and you
will find sound banking along with pleasant
way Of being personally interested in accounts,
small as we'll as large.
The Seaboard National Bank
with (Which is merged
The Mercantile Trust Company
BROAD AND BEAVER STREETS
oppoat tn cosid
lis BROADWAY 20 EAST 45rH STREET
oopo.teth Equitable
Member
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
FAMOUS BEAUTY CONNECTIONS

FAMOUS BEAUTY CONNECTIONS
 Opening at Fox's theater tomorrow afternoon will be The Road to Ar cady," starring the internationally famous beauty, Virginia Lee, and an excellent western production, Out of the Dust" The Road to Already is a picture of magnetic charm and power, dealing with love and ambi- ton.
 Tonight is the last chance to see the inimitable Lee Kids in "A Pair of Aces" their latest and most com ical production. The other pictures on the bill, both features, are Norma Talmadge and Eugene OBrien in Her Only Way" drama of modern life; and "The Yellow Stain" a fast moving story of politics in small town and young mans fight for clean government.
 The last two days of this week brings the latest episode in "The Tim Der Queen" but in addition offers Pauline Frederick in The Glory of Clementina." role that matches her great work in Madam x. Also on the bill will be William Russell in The Self Made Man" It portrays him first as an idler, but later as fighter in the business world and a plunger in Wall street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
DAILY FASHION SERVICE. =
Fall Frock Is Mixture Of Cape and Panel

Here is a fall frock from Paris that could not decide whether capes or panels were 10 be most popular thia fall. So IL has both,
 The back panel folds up over ones shoulders in the most deeeptively simple fashion and is fastened on one shoulder.
 The frock is made of velvet com hined with satin and is only one of many fall models of the same ma terials.
 Velvet is expected to be especially fashionable this fall and winter.
 There Is no material made more supple or soft than the genuine French chiffon velvet--one can pull an entire breadth of 1t through a bracelet without crushing it.
 The model was developed in navy blue and black with bands of em- broidery touched with red.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
WAR TORTURED STOMACH FREED
 FROM MISERY
Wounded Oveeseas Man Gets Great Relief with Jaques' Wonder Capsules

For three years and five months of the World War wore the khaki of an infantryman. Through tho hell of Ypres, St. Eloi, Arras. the Somme, Amiens and Paschendale. we trudged through the mire. Tho mud and the slush and the constant shelling took their toll of the mems morale, but even worse than this were tho oold rations, or none.
 T suffered from stomach trouble as others did. without aid, until wounded at St. Eloi, in the spring of 1916; then came the Red Gross hospital in England. Again duty called me back into the shell swept areas of Belgium, broken in consti- tuition. but able to carry a rifle. Gradually starving, yet carrying on, as others did, down to a weight of about no pounds until one day an enemy shell got me again-Blighty, England. for me.
 Days in tho hospital. Then be- fore . medical board. ordered back to Canada, and there discharged as medically unfit. During all these months of careful medical treatment every effort was made to restore my appetite and train my stomach to digest food, but without success.
 T returned to my home in syra- cuse, N. r., shattered in health, un- able to digest my food and alto- gether Respondent. In 1919 my work took me to Platteburg, N. r., where I became acquainted with Jaques Little Wonder Capsules. I took tho capsules and I am today free from the constant misery in my stomach.
 ''Throug my love of the old uni. form I do not feel that I can have my name published, but If anyone interested will dSop Q line to tho Jaques Capsule Co.,, Plattsburg, N. r., they will be given my name and Address.S
 On sale at The Dickinson Drug Co.,, New Britain, Conn.,, or 60 cents by mail post aid from Jaques Capsule Co.,, Platts- urg, \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
A CLINKING AND A CLANKI,


 "Ephraim! Ephraim cried Mrs Bear. Wake up, There's terrible sound outside.
 Mir. Bear was enjoying nap in the family den.
 Go way, Leave me alone." he growled seepily
 Don't you hear that dreadful noise?" Mrs. Bear asked him.
 He listened for a moment; then he sprang up quickly,
 You'd better step out at once and see what it is,' he suggested. Ter it's hard for me to walk, for I cut my foot today"
 So Mrs. Bear hurried to the door Somewhere off in the woods was a strange clink, chatter, clash. And the sounds were growing louded every minute.
 Its coming straight towards our den, Ephraim." she called.
 Don't let it come inside." cried MT. Bear. Its a pity I can't help you. But my foot's so sore I can't step on it."
 And then he heard Mrs Bear say. "Cuffyi You poor child. What has happened to you2"
 Then Mir. Bear came rushing out. He seemed to have forgotten about his injury You've frightened your mother. :" he roared What do you mean by making such an unearthly racket" Don't scold him, Ephraim." Mrs Bear begged. The poor dear's foot is caught in trap. Didn't you hear
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
CAPITOL PARK.

Wednesday, August 8. will be . treat extraordinary at Capitol Park. The worlds famous bandmaster and his band will be there afternoon aud evening to render everything in munt that you delight to hear and only as his band can play when directed by him. The exuberant, emotional Creatore will take you of your feet as he has done in all other parks where he has conducted hts band.
 That the midsummer carnival held at Capitol Park last week was | cue. cess was evident by the number Of people who attended every day. Nearly fifty thousand people came and went away more satisfied. The park management in appreciation for this large attendance have booked 1t. fractions for this week that will out. do last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

Is your back giving out? Are you tired, miserable, all run down; tor tured with naee1ng backache, lame ness and sudden, stabbing pains? If so, look to your kidneys. Overwork, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache. and an all worn out feeling is often the first warning. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy New Britain folks recommend. Ask your neighbor.
 Here's a New Britain Case.
 Simeon Molander, carpenter, 2ss Maple St. says: My back felt weak and twinees Of sharp pain would catch me when would stoop over. My limbs often ached and weakened. I doctored and used other medicines, but just got little relief. Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my mo- tice and, after using about four boxes my back was as strong as ever
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
the chains dragging behind him ?'

the chains dragging behind hina?' Come inside" said MT. Bea1 gruffly And Cuffy limped into ths den behind his father.
 T stepped into this Bear trap dovr in the pasture" he moaned. "Wil you have to cut my leg off" He hat and how one must never. never ster into them.
 | Lie down." said Mir. Bear. Nov you sit on him. he directed Mrs Bear.
 Cuffy groaned as his mother obeyed She was almost as big as his father and if she sat on you, you wouldn't think it any joke.
 Mir Bear then seized the trap and gave 1t mighty pull.
 "Oh. Oh. Ouch" Cuffy shrieked Are you cutting my foot off"
 He soon saw that his father had simply pulled the trap off his foot. Ii had closed upon only one toe, any how. And when Cuffy found that he still had all his legs-and feet too he began to feel better. He would have breathed a sigh of relief had he been able to. But his mother still sat on him, making it very hard for him to breathe at all.
 Will Ma need to sit on me much longer?" he gasped.
 Mrs. Bear jumped up then.
 T declare. I was so upset hardly knew what l was doing" she said. You poor lambkin, It's bad enough to be caught in a great big Bear trap without having your mother sit on you as soon as you get home" Then she began to pet Cuffy and tell him what q good child he was
 All this smuggling displeased Mir. Bear. To tell the truth, he did not like to have his maps disturbed. Be- sides, the strange noise had scared him. Privately, he thought Cuffy de- served nothing better than a spank ing.
 That's no Bear trap" he told Cuffy. Its Woodchuck trap. And the next time you come home with one, don't fail to bring a Woodchuck inside it"
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
PROPRIETOR TOO FAT
Therefore He is Unable to Enter His
 Little New York Store

New York, Aug s.-There is a place for everything in the jewelry store of Milton Lubin in Times Square. There even used to be room for the proprie- tor And this despite the fact that Lubin's shop is said to be the smallest in the world. There Is regular showcase room for one customer a counter on rollers which has to be moved when the proprietor takes off his coat and a special coat-tee swung from the ceiling to hold the garment when it Is removed.
 With all these conveniences and business apparently the best the trade was startled to learn today that the shop which measures 5 feet by 3h had been closed for alterations. Through the shuttered door the in- quisitive saw a plasterer as hard at work as space would permit scraping the walls. Then the secret was re- vealed Milton has gained five pounds and needed more room in which to move around.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

lf you need any help call on me.
 Don't you think you have enough or
 hand 2" l asked,
 T suppose you're perfectly earefres yourself" she retorted, then she dropped her hand In comradely fash lion on my shoulder.
 Whatever should do without lyou, Madse :" she exclaimed and was out Of the room before could re- Iply. ........
 But I went at the task of packing for Katherine with q heart from which she had deftly extracted every bit Of the petty soreness had felt.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
LEE KIDS AT PALACE

To capacity houses yesterday, Jane and Katherine Lee, who are appearing in person at the Palace the first half of this week, demonstrated to the aud. fence that they are offering m ex- icellent sketch called The Movie school' in which Jane and Katherine play the roles of the '1adies" seeking employment in a movie studio. The other acts on the bill include Det- son, vaudeville's premier dancer who went very big yesterday Gordon, and Gordon in "Twists and Turns", and Frieda and Anthony. very good Ital- ian character comedians. The pheto- play feature offers Jack Holt in The Mask" an excellent drama. Thursday brings Wesley Barry in "penrod."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

pound and Liver Pills. Twas 30 much
 benefited by the use of these medicines
 that l was able to be up and about in
 two weeks. was at the Change of Life
 when began taking the medicines and passed over that time without any trouble. Now l am hale and hearty, do all my housework washing, ironing, scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do about . house, and can walk two or SArse miles without getting too tired. I kuow of several of my neighbors who kevs been helped by your medicines. "- Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 706 E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
 Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sveg- 1eesjs Compound. Nervousness, irrita. tilisy, heat flashes, headache and dizzi- 1sss, ass relieved by this splendid med
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
CUCUMBERS
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Expert for NEA Service

Cooking Expert for NEA Service
 and Colum biA University
 While cucumbers are in season one has to use them very quickly. either fresh or made into pickles and relishes.
 The very young cucumbers are bet ter sliced, with oil and vinegar, but older ones are excellent cooked.
 Foreign people know this, and as cucumbers are one of the oldest known vegetables many interesting recipes have come down in history, In the Orient cucumbers are stuffed and baked.
 Cucumbers pared. cut in one-inch pieces crosswise. may be fried in a little oil CT butter.
 Dip the pieces of cucumber in egg slightly beaten and diluted with two tablespoons water
 Roll in flour or corn meal the pieces thus dipped and cook slowly in the fat They should be soft all the way through and nicely browned.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

pound and 1t IS all it
 claims to be and has benefited me won
 derfully. l had been sick for eightmonths with a trouble which confined me to my
 bed and was only
 able to be up part of
 the time, when 1 was
 advised by a friend,
 Mrs. Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham g IVecetahle Com
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
HEADS HARVARD BOARD.
Robert F. Herrtck Will Be in Charge of Graduate Rowing Committee.

Boston, Aug. s.-Robert F. Herrick was named chairman of the new liar yard graduate rowing committee in an announcement today by Alexander Ladd of Milton, varsity crew captain. With the committee organized 1t is ex- pected action will be taken shortly to augment the Crimson coaching per- sonnel. Dr. R. Heber Howe, super visor of rowing, will continue in that office, but will give more attention to supervisory work than to coaching de- tails, 1t Is understood. Several coach es are under consideration, but to date all reports of a selection have been denied.
 Four-f -fifths of all the money spent in shipbuilding goes in wages.