davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

intentness, expected to hear het. in- tone Double, double, toll and trouble, |" with every second, but instead she observed emphatieHtiy when she final ly shut down the stove lids
 Mother Graham Approves
 -" 'pere, l bet your boots no bunch Of soup greens get hold of you now und make troubles for my Meesls Graham,
 l laughed involuhtarily at Lilllan'B inlnbiable mimicry. then sobered as then came the realization Of Katle'b intense devotion to me and mine.
 Katie is tho real heroine of this little episode,e said gratefuligy and from the doorway my mother-ln.Iaw snoFted violently.
 Don't you let me hear you tell her anything like that" she ordered, Her heads far too big for her hat now, and can see I'm going to have fine time bringing her down to earth while you're gone"
 l flashed an appealing glance, at Lillian, and received in return ono of assurance that she would stand re. tween my temperamental maid and my arrogant mother-in-law during my absence. Luckily Mother Graham was so assiduously consulting the gold watch which she wears on hook fastened to her bodice that she did not soc our interchange of glapces,
 We've got ten minutes before that ape says she'll have luncheon ready, she announced. "and I want to hear every last thing that happened while those reporters wese here"
 "Tll have to tell you then" Lillian returned. '.for Madge is entirely too modest. Sit down." z
 She pulled out a chair for her, and ignoring both my protests and my blushes, gave my husbands mother B highly-colored recital of the interview just completed, My mother-in-la listened in silence, and did not know from her glowering face whether she approved or disapproved. But when Lillian had finished, she rose and turned to me with grudging approval in her eyes.
 T didn't think you had 1t in you, Margaret" she said. T really couldn't have done better myself. Come down to luncheon now,Y -...... And leaving Lillian and me helpless with laughter behind her, she strode back to the kitchen to harry hapless Katie concerning the proper serving Of the luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
SIX ACTS NOW AT LYCEUsr

Six vaudeville acts. and good ones too, as we'll as comedies and big feature picture is the new policy at the Lyceum theater. Owing to bad train connections, the sixth act did not appear last night, but today and hereafter every bill will be of that length. This first half of the week tho program iss 8 corker, rich, in song, dance, comedy and comical hokum, while the big picture, "Enter Madame" featuring Clara Kimball Young is excellent. rE Ats '..-.
 "The Spider and the Fly" the opening vaudeville number, presents 8 variety of stunts. Little Dolly is an unusually good juvenile, singing snappy songs and impersonatlng sev- eral stage stars. including the late George Primrose The Five Melody Girls are all good lockers and each specialist in singing or dancing. The number billed "Hallowe'en" is "a fine one tDa draw laughs, the singing of the character song For Crying Out Loud, being the hit. Number five is one of the funnist hokum skits on the stage, being pseudo magician stunt. The sixth act Is the Crouch Richards Four, another snappy bunch of jazzy musicians, strumming a mean banjo and doing equally cleverly on other instruments. ....@ -,.F, &.s..
 For the last half of this week the Lyceun will present for it's feature movie attraction. '@hess$5 Baby" adapted from the story by tho, same name, writing by Irwin Cobb and printed in the Saturday Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
FORGET ME NOT" An ,,o,.,

- An announcement that {, .,,
 create enthusiasm among h.
 theater-goers was made at Fa., # night when the managemss.a I ' nouneed the signing Of < which assures the showing of Ns,'is ". Lloyd in "Grandma's Bow" sa aaI theater at an early date. |" A
 The present show at Fov,.
 over big at both performance. terday. 1t consists of great \. M yss vile bill, Forget Me Not" " tiful picture, and a side.s,,.sss M comedy, entitled, "Thc pIratdp XVI %4 featuring comicaI acrobatic is... Lane.
 Forget Me Not" with Bessl. and Gareth Hughes, is a de,,.s,. 5 : picture. running the gamut of SS.8 emotions from pathos to comsds s ending, in a delightful romance a
 For the last three days of tbs Tom Mix will be seen in "Ans, Phil Adams in Bridal Bellssil . be the vaudeville feature " week is Carnival of HannI.. Week." with special stunts, ~ feature pictures will be pr,.l.I Dean in, Under Two Flags" and " ley Barry in From Rags to Riob.s
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
ST. JOHNS FAIR

Despite the indictment weatbs, large crowd hraved the snow of N evening to attend St. Johns fai, 5 the State arrnory which confs. every night this week, and enis,I the attractions, which the fair oaI and the dancing which is d nall part of each evenings program
 The pleasing and weIl-condpda Colorfast Minstrels, under the airll ton of Miss Marion E. Johnm] furnished a musical program of N ceptional merit.
 This evenings entertainment NJ be given by the St. Joseph's Minstrl and the program is as follows: 1. T Don't Know Why I shoua
 Cry Over You. Frank Deyauil 2. "A Little Old Town In the old
 County Down" Olivia Madjel 3. "Homesick" .... William KinIfs 1. Call Me Back Pal O Minas..
 ...-......,.... George SchhI 5. INT. Gallagher and Mr. Sheana
 Johnstone and Mary McEna 6. Truly" ..... Charles Haggs
 Chairman John Sullivan, in ehas. of the fair, announced last erfain that on Thursday afternoon dandt will be held in the armory iron o'clock until 1, and that on Satntas next the hall will be given oFsf the children of the city with alp cially arranged program. ,ss
 Stfilivan's orchestra will phg
 dancing this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
OUR NH. GROUSE.

There was one lesson that Mrs. Fox took great phins to teach her son: Never stop tryingl -.
 Maybe that was tho reason why Tommy Fox spent a good deal lf his time hunting MT. Grouse in the woods.
 Almost anybody would have said that Tommy Fox would never, never be able to catch Mr. Grouse. Though Tommy was quick, it seemed as if Mr. Grouse was even quicker, He could leave the ground Ike shot out of sa gun. And he made such u racket when he beat the air with his stout wings that It was enough to frighten you, even though you might be expecting it.
 q The first time Tommy Fox heard MT. Grouse riso into the air he ran home and told his mother that he heard thunder out of clear sky, right over his head. But he soon learned that MT. Grouse's noise meant
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

nothing except that he had escaped danger another time. f.
 Again and again Tommy tried to creep up behind that plump gentle man. But somehow MT. Grouse al- ways knew that he was there.
 Do you think I'll ever catch him, Mother?" Tommy asked Mrs. Fox after losing MT, Grouse for the twen- ty-seyenth time.
 "You won't if you stop trying" she replied. .s5
 "Then I'll go back and hunt him again." Tommy declared.
 Mrs. Fox was pleased when he said that . .
 Perhaps you'd better try young Grouse" she suggested. The youpg- stes aren't quite so wary as our Mir. Grouse He's a sharp old bird, or he wouldn't be living right here in these woods year after year." |
 The Fox family had fallen into the habit of saying "our MT. Grouse" be- cause they all hoped to catch him off his guard some day and have him for their own. MT. Grouse knew 1t him. DElLs kAtAia4 aIIWsAJ AAtAp AL joke of it among his friends "The Fox famiIy's MT. Grouse will now do this or that" he used to say. He was thought by his friends to be very funny.
 In spite of his mothers advice, Tommy Fox went off to make one more try. for MT. Grouse that after noon. And as he left, his mother re- marked to his father, "Tommy's 8 good scholar. He's learning his les sons we'll. Hos bound to be 8 good hunter"
 We'll, after one escape from Tommy Fox a little earlier in the afternoon, Mir. Grouse for once was caught nap- ping. He didn't suppose that Tommy Fox would come back so soon to an- noy him. And he was sitting on the ground day-dreaming, when somc- thing brought him to his senses with a rude shock Something seized him by his tail feathers
 MT. Grouse looked around wildly. Tommy Fox had caught him at last!
 Wont Mother be pleased when I take our Mir, Grouse home and show him to her!" Tommy thought joy- fully.
 And then Mir. Grouse gave himself ,a sharp twitch, All at once Tommy found himself holding Mr Grouse's tail between his teeth, while MT Grouse himself rose with q thunder ous beat of his wings and went sail ing of among the tree tops.
 Look, Motherl'f cried Tommy a little later "see what I've got."
 e'Our MT. Grouse'B tail feathersi" Mrs. Fox exclaimed, for she knew that tail the moment she set eyes on 1t,
 He got away Tommy explained
 Ibid you eyer7'r laughed Mrs. Fox turning to her husband.
 But Mr Fox took only | mild inter- est in Mra Groliae's tail,
 Next tifne,p he srowled sat Tom my, grab him by the neck and let his tail fy off wherever 1t pleases."
 I'll try" said Tommy. remember ing his lesson.
 You did well, i. his mother told him warmly Your father has never pulled even one feather out of our Mir Grouse's tail And he has been hunting him Tor several yeafs.p
 Those that knew said that Mfr. Grouse never ioked again nor cracked q smile until the following spring. Copyright 1929 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper servicesl
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
DEEP WATERS
FTlgnINc ci THE IsATTTIlIsFfEIlI7.
BY ZOE BEcKLEY.

Barrett and his daughter rose. syesp said lie, laboredly, Tin your. afher. But unfortunately that doesn't five ne the wisdom to solve the un- Holvable. If though 1t would make better home for you for ne to stay WY, with your mother feeling toward na IS she does, I'd-Pd put eyery- lining else out of the question. But Mice, you've been wretched at home, g'ye seen it. If SO, you'll have q better chance Ut real home, { The girl stood up still in 2. sort IF dazed and helpiess silence, and moved toward the door as though from last look at someone she had owed lying dead, It was farewell, snding on atraeic notea S
 Barrett sprarg after her just as the loor was closing upon her, caught her hi his arms protectingly and Wist- 5uiIy
 Don't condemn me daughter without trial. when live gone
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

you'li See sec was right. Youll that our lives were dead your mothers and mine. anl not ready to give up life and be nothing more than an old house-robe and slip- persl l won't be just d husband- on, tho injustice of it It isn't pure selnshness on my part Alice Your mother wants me gone.
 q guess you're right" said Alice in small voice, drawing from his arms You're both right. you and mother It's me thnt's caught lin . trap. He was unprenared for the quick movement sha made, She was out Fof the roam and funninE tfike q deer down fhe atairs before lie could reach her. lilo called; she was out Of hear- ne. telephoned tho switchboard; she had gone
 aWell shes young. unused Bar- Fett tsot the Barrett touRhness of hher W0n't 20 under wheraas fof us to go on As we have been would crush her No One must go for- ward
 Rearhing for the telephone, hc ealled steamship once
 Whats the nexi host for Eufone7s
 Cedric ssfls sos1hrroA
 Don't want ifie redric What clHH
 eslsHd sails vane y ioE Hsi. 31aHd
 t,isli, taci inf place hn if
  4J9rn arre33s I'm 0r my raz l0Wn 40 gnHf office new tr pes
 f4d ffs E6lfi7iaeff1
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
CUTIcURA HEALS SCALP TROUBLE
BIlsters Caused Sore Ernptions. ElaIE FeIl 0ut. Lost Sleep.

'sI had bIistera on my scaip which broke and caused sore eFupione. NV halg feli ossa In quantities and beearse dry and iifelsse. My scalp ssehsd and burned % that could not siren.
 "f tfisd eiifafers fenatdlaa Eith- ana snv beasft. sent for free -eynpie of cuslrnfA Soap and oint- nans which heiF A ms ae ! pus- chased more, eco afscf using them about ] niunsh we [ completely nesIsa. tsiens6} Mes E. Miller, 90 efAna Ss.. Williamsburg NY. nssssgziSa ansp, Ointment and Ials esm aTe ail you need spr sil teilss assa. Hsahe wish Srap, eoetha with oinnnent, dass w'ih ralcums H,,is rsss Fsszs,T a7s.i. Salis,zss '1sssels T.s- fstzi1a, n1Pt z. I-l a5, sz1t Eat *hsRs ss s C't1ntnt zt h'z51e. Ialenlfs q
 f-szstss5a Es4s esst'ssrf srul lslsi=s
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

second class entitle the procession to enter by the front door Of the .cathe- dral or church to music of the, full or chestra and to carpets laid down from porch to altatr! Wedding parties of the. third class go in by side en- trance and traverse the aisle without music or carpet. Aceommo odated with velvet arm chairs, the brides parents and relations are placed im- mediatety behind her prteu-dieu. The bridegroom's family is similarly placed on the other side of the nave.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
ITO Fteason Lillian Was Forced to
 Have ''the Grace to Blush."


 Have "thc Grace to Blush." l The closing of the front door brought my angry nacing of The floor o 4 sudden stop, ft heralded, T knaw the departure of the newspa- Der reporters, and knew also that n another minute, Lillian, and in all 5 probability my mother-in-Iaw. would H ae rushing In upon me. Lillian, l # yuesaed would come with congratula- tons, Mother Graham with questions. Luckily, l had been too angry at 1ieky to weep because of the unpieas- Int encounter to which his escapade 1ad subjected me, and l had no traces hf tears to remove. But when I looked N myself in the mirror, I saw that my fRee was unduly flushed with IInger toned the color down with i sb touch Of rice powder and had chooed myself to ealmness by the lme Lillian's impetuous knock sound Ia on tho door. .. ..
 4You're the peacock's most rides ent feather" she declared as she ushed in the room with the complete Abandonment to hoydenish enthusiasm n which she sometimes indnlges her Ielf. That iIl-conditioned club will nave something to remember for the rest of his newspaper career if he asts In the game, which doubt, and Fou could just see the admiration eaking out of the pores of the other wo. You're all to. the chili7sauce, old lear, and it's me. the little old vet Iran, that's telling you :"
 "Iiss CargiIl and MT. Rickett were ery considerate," I said, flushing con- nsediy 1t her praise.
 "she Was Well Coached"
 nThey're good scouts, the real thing n reporters" she acquieseed careless Y, s'and they'll give you "a. square. Teal. For the matter, so will the lifted Mf. H. Edouard smytlle, but rom different motive. He will be ,ctuated solely by a fear of what may llappen to him if he transgresses, and selieye me. he'll be most circum- pect youth where your name is con- erned. Zowiei but wish the bicky-bird could have been behind he curtains when you were. wiping up he floor with what was left of young smythe !"
 'I don't,n I retorted shortly.
 Lillian shot a quick, keen glance at he, then changed the subject abrupt V
 "What did you think of Katie's. ortie2" she demanded twill you 8lvor forget the way she upset young smythe and grabbed that torn photo- lErabh from under his nose ?e 5 M think she was exceptionally we'll ,oached,e I said meaningly. looking louareIy into her eyes, and she had inc grace to blush.
 She didn't need much coaching, inc replied deprecatingly. .But yon Ihouid have seen her stuffing those Fragments of tfe photograph into the litchan stove. setting fire to them, and landing over them with the poker. EntH every vestige was consumed. She ka like a Shakespearean witch in her
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
ROSA PoNsELLE CONCERT.

In the advertisement published yes terday for the concert to be /. given in Fox's ,theater on Sunday afternoon, December 10, by Rosa Ponselle under the auspices of the New Britain Musi- cal club but one price of admission, $1.50 was given. Tickets. which are now on sale at c. L. Pierce company's
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
if You Arc wen Bred \

You will realize that typewriter letter Is much easier to read than d letter that is written in even the best of handwriting. Consequently you will feel perfectly free to use for practically all social correspondence the little portable typewriter which you have already found practicable for business purposes, Your sigma ture to typewriter letter will, of course, be made personally in irk.a .
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
PLAIN I0lF
BY RERT1EA E. SI4APIEf9H or Cnlflmtia. frnisleraitv

| (lror twu lnaves q 4s small rolls or 24 large Fplis.t
 1 pint llauld, milk or water tor bothl
 M to ! yeast cake taependinE, on time given the dppgh 10 rise N yeast cake 2 hours esst cake, s honrsl
 A cup lDkeNaFm Aater
 2 tahlespoens lard or any preferred fat
 tablespoons sugar
 2 teaspoons salt
 6H cups ilaur
 scaid liquid pour | egtf salt sugar aAa fat when epoled to iaises warm temperature. add yeast which has 8aHke5 ii cne-eunrter ciip luke wnFa water Add thfee cnna ot flpir ali t once. and stlf and mix e ! smooth baflef- Aa4 three more oHpa
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
,noIlLI, AnAIIr RETuGEEs.

Washiniton, Nov. 2S.--Amendment of the immigration quota law to per- init admission of Armenia, Greek and Syrian refugees from Turkey was pro posed in a resolution today by sena- tor Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Gossips Corner
Doubles

The double life is appealing strong ly to fashion at the present moment. It is best exemplihe& in reversible wraps, and in frocks which may be made to do double duty. The wraps are generally of broadcloth with fur on the reverse side. The frocks con sist primarily of a one-piece slip, suitable for afternoon wear, which may be converted into an informal evening gown by the addition of a be- frflled tunic. .- .-.,-..,-.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Metal and Lace

$. The indubitable stiffness of metal cloth may be softened if the cloth Is combined with chiffon, lace or em-
 broidered net. Paris importations are showing such combinations in
 which the effect of the metal cloth is visibly enhanced. t.#
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

~ Later they'll take refuge under one
 of the heavy sports coats of camers
 hair, tweed or checked wool fabrics. The dress and topcoat sketched are typical of the vogue for good-looking,
 trim and tailored sports wear that is as much at home; on the campus or in
 the office as in the well-known open. spaces. 3+s g
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

The first of the month cannes three times day on Mars as one of it's moons makes three complete revolu- tions around the planet in one Mar tian day, which is about one~half hour longer than our day
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

store may be procured ,os F.
 sl.bo, s2.00 and t2.5o. I.os. "o 'ts will sell for sS. Exchnngc ' to,
 served seats will start on 6eose 'Or I
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
NTonograrrls.

The woarer's monogram Is the dis tinctive touch to many of the winter frocks and blouses. In the ready4to- wear shops the monogram is fre- quently unintelligible, taking the form of. a Chinese design or a tanta- lizing heirogiyphic.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Footwear

Although the sandal type of shoe has been banished for, street wear, it still enjoys vogue in the drawing room. Certain of the new sandals are without a center strap, the front sec ytion fitting like mule.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

,,ss.r -us Ssa4 piils sgoula be rIs
 After tskina the first bottle fzll sltck, said ns saasod it aNhiics 1us found csuid nos do mF work u1tli xs aN st1onRer. 1e taDr tine seNekasfi@ srinfaand again and HoW an za1 s.s sa 5f 7 szNt1s ga hoy. Ae ig fssI ssss fasllIt4 End aEa atzte cnala AsE8 eAffisd hiB # F had not l.. z.F zal,s Nszeizhle Compound
 s.s Fsl ti iae t0 ai ssolsish li ] aIl# qiztE se pe 'iiE szH sq5ls asa ifhsffe s EsnaezA 4ales
 R fia' F Nee'eta al1ie kel nHisind m harmful dEase and esa he taan u e1 eny lzelnaa.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
RESIGNS AT FoNrAINEBLEAU.

Paris, Nov. 2S.- Francis Cassadeu- stls has resigned from the dictatorship of the American conservatory of mu- sic at Fontainebleu. Max Dollone, g composer, has been appointed to sue- ceed him. N
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

An especially well-lilSed style at present Is the tailored sports dress. Tweeds of various colors and herring bone fabrics are worn in shades of brown. tan and gray.
 Leather buttons and leather pipings are used to trim the smartest of them and, as long as the weather permits they will be worn without wraps.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

of flour, and lightly mix with knife. Use, the remaining half cup of fieur for kneading the dough. Knead dough until smooth, place in pan, closely cover and let rise until doubled In bulk. Take onto board, shape into loaves--place in greased pans, Jet rise until light, and bake 40 to 60. minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
PIcated Skirts

The accordion pleated Skirt is gain ing in favor as the. graceful accom- paniment to the popular jacquette blouse. t
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
NEnrrlarc N Ia NIoie

Church ceremonials arc very ex- pehsive affairs In France. Weddings, like funerals. are charged for accord ing to style. Those of the first and
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Unique Trimming

A unique trimming noticed on q large black velvet hat is two lillies, one of black and the other of white feathers, a&
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

titn6 before LOOK Lydia E Pink ham c Vage hle Conn
 pound Ny back paued sII the tinis nrsi i wna unfit for hoIi'sswork. 2 was
 worn cut f 1 cooked N neal and s sill- |aIyle e do nly wash 'Inp. ay girl friends hhd my sister told l n if4 q would take
 4f t,54 f'YaSs.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

Two-year- Anna May Evans, who is just about able to stop ball from rolling. is an accurate bowler but not particularly speedy one. This picture was taken at the Wom- en's Championship Bowling Tourna- ment in New York where her moth CT was one of the contestants.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
OUT AF TER SHE COOKED
 \ MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkllarn's Vegetable Compound
 Read the Result

Cincinnati. Ohio. suffered foF sesr with nervous troubles sndirreg gular-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

fTo fSs 5nfiiarfJ ppsFisht tsas NHA aerficea
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

RIsII e(lAs1| RnASlI ISlIHIS !
 EH |
 gIl| |lsST| AlEAfA| | MrrfF ITFER| | s'3.| |
 aaa
 5#Hl |
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-11
TAILOR SHOP
|. NOT PARTY TO
Law VIOLATION
Rosenfeld Swears Proprietors
Did Not Know Contents Of
Box Of Beaver Skins.

Finding Of box OF furs in the Ideal
Tailor shop, 213 Central avenue, fol-
lowing the arrest of Louis Rosenfeld
on a charge Of having beaver skins
in his possession unlawfully was made
a circumstance that should not cast a
reflection on the shop, Rosenfeld de-
clared Friday. In an affidavit which
he prepared and signed, Rosenfeld stat
ed that the box had been left in the
shop as a matter of accommodation on
the part Of the proprietor, who had
not been informed as to the contents.
The affidavit reads:
Louis Rosenfeld, being first duly
sworn, on oath deposes and states:
THAT on Wednesday. March s, 1922.
he called at the Ideal Tailor shop. 213
Central avenue, Great Falls, Mont,
and requested permission to leave there
one box of furs, giving as his reason
therefor that the same were stored in
his one room apartment, and were in
the way; that he wished to leave them
in the Ideal Tailor shop for only two
days, until such time as he could make
other disposition of the same; that per-
mission was at first refused by the pro-
prietor of the Ideal Tailor shop but
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-11

that upon the insistence of the affiant
wers Ill legitimate furs, permission
was granted by the proprietor Of the
Ideal Tailor shop; that said box Of furs
was removed to tho said Ideal Tailor
shop and placed near the back door Of
said shop and not in the basement; that
said box was securely nailed and none
Of the furs were visible; that said furs
remained in said shop until the fol-
lowing morning, when they were re-
moved by deputy game warden; that
the Ideal Tailor shop had no interest
in same, had nothing to do with the
furs and merely allowed affiant to
store them in said shop as a matter
Of accommodation and with the express
assurance by affiant that said box con-
tanned only Legitimate furs.'"