davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
HORSE AGAIN
 BECOMES POPULAR
Bride Paths All Over Country.-
 Philadelphia Has 30 Miles

Chicago, H., June 21.-In what has been termed horseless age more than 511 miles of bridle paths are in use in 13 of the leading American cities and their vicinity, according to figures of the Horse Association of America. Chicago leads with approx imately 200 miles, Boston has 10o; Washingtons trails are in the first rank in quality. Eight of the leading cities have 43 riding schools. Horse shows are springing up in all parts of the country, especially in the neigh borhood of summer resorts.
 10000 See Horse Show.
 /! The Devon horse show held recent ly near Philadelphia has an attend ance of 2o,ooo and the crowds even over-ran the polo fields.
 The association says that bridle trails have been made through the Forest Preserves near Chicago. These preserves cover more than 23,OOo acres; Boston's trails lead through the country and the forest reservations. There are seven riding schools in the city and seven more in the suburbs.
 IAIOng ttc tOlDIIldC,
 Every Sunday afternoon from 300 to 500 riders use the trails which cover more than 75 miles in Rock Creek park, District of Columbia. Jumps in this park were laid out by President Roosevelt during his ad- ministration. Washington has eight miles of paths in Potomac park and around the Speedway. Efforts are now being made to link Rock Creek park to Potomac park by bridle trail along the Potomac river.
 Six miles of bridle path in Gen. tral park, New York, are heavily crowded on Saturday afternoon and Sunday, and it is said that riders using the two miles of paths in River side Drive are occasionally forced out on the asphalt with the motorists. Van Cortandt park has six miles which lead out of New York into many miles of country roads suitable for horseback riding.
 Brooklyn's bridle trails total 30 miles; Prospect park is used by an average of 400 riders.
 No Cars Along Wissahickon.
 Motors are excluded from Wissa- hickon park at Philadelphia, where there are 12 miles of bridle trails. There are IS miles of good riding In Fairmount park at the same city, and numerous clubs near by maintain polo fields and steeplechase courses the statement notes. l
 The riding cer"'s on San F'rancls- { co is reported 2 exceptionally large. There are four riding schools there, | and six miles of paths in Golden Gate park besides facilities in the way of mountain trails and beach riding. There are many routes suitable for horseback riding near Los Angeles.
 Nearly 50 Miles.
 Minneapolis, Minn., has 4 miles Of bridle paths; Baltimore, Md, seven; Buffalo, N. Y, three or four; St. Paul, Ninn., four and St. Louis Mo, 15 or 1s. Interest is developing in Detroit,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

definite bride paths. but where dirt and gravel roads somewhat avoided by motorists are available.
 Plans are under way to develop q large riding club at Cleveland, 0. A Buffalo Riding club Is building a club house and show-gronnd with stables for 100 horses; another Buffa- To club already accommodates approx imately 100 horses.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
TWO CONsTABLEs KILLED.

Belfast, June 21.-Two constables belonging to the "B" specials were shot and killed from ambush last night while on their way to join the patrol on the Armagh Monaghan border.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
AUTO REGULATIONS
 AT'.YALE BOAT RACE
Motor Vehicle Department Issues
 Orders for June 2S

Special traffic regulations for the time of the Yale Harvard boat race next Friday were announced yester- day by the motor vehicle depart ment. For the safety of many at tending in motor cars, several restric- tions are to be placed on the use of the highway on the east side of the Thames river, from the New London Groten drawbridge northerly to a point two miles above the United States Navy submarine base.
 It Is customary for many people to watch the race from automobiles parked on this highway, but in past years congestion has reached the ficient regulation. Parking on the west side of the highway will be al lowed this year, but drivers will be asked to bring their cars as close to the fence as possible, headed south (toward New London). No parking will be permitted on the east side ot the highway as this space is to be kept clear for moving vehicles. All traffic on the highway will be order ed at a standstill, however, during the race, and for two hours after the finish only one-way, (southbounO traffic will be allowed.
 Traffic Police
 Superintendent Robert T. Hurle., has assigned a large squad of state policemen to do traffic duty on this highway during the race and for several hours before and after it. They will be instructed to allow no exception to the regulations for ped dlers and hucksters, but to see that they remain in the parking place they select. Horse drawn vehicles will be required to be in position fif- teen minutes prior to the scheduled start of the race and remain in such position until the highway is clear of motor vehicles.
 Cars parked off the highway in private parking places will not be permitted to enter the highway aftel the race until traffic on the highwaN is clear. Automobiles will be requir cd to move along southward, at req sonabe speed, after the race, and to keep in their respective lines.
 In promulgating these special regu lations, the motor vehicle department is acting under authority of a law passed by the last session of the leg islature, which gives the corlmission- CT or his deputies power to provide for the enforcement of traffic regu- lations for such time or times as un- usually heavy traffic conditions may be anticipated upon any highway, pro vided such traffic regulations shall not apply to, or be enforced in the streets of any incorporated city regu- larly employing police force of more than fifteen men,
 Traffic Regulations.
 Section 23 of Chapter 334 of the Public Acts of 1921 is as follows:
 "The commissioner of motor vehi- cles, his deputy, inspector or any per son authorized by said commissioner may make and provide for the en- forcement of traffic regulations for such time or times as unusually heavy traffic conditions may be anticipated Lpon any highway. provided ssuch traffic regulations shall not apply to or be enforced in the streets of any incorporated city regularly employing
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

wardrobes and bedsteads.
 Frederick w. Palomba, Waterbury, pencils,
 The Waterbury Metal Wares Co.,, Waterbury, portable electric lamps.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
YANKEES FINALLY
 WIN A BALL GAME
(Continued from Preceding Page)

eighteenth homer Of the season in the firth inning. putting the ball over the right field stand and bringing in Sis- Ter, who had tripled ahead of him. Hauser, batting for Eckert, duplicat- ed Williams performance in the sixth.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

The Herald tries to save the indi- vidual money with its classified ad page.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
Nearly 50 Miles.

Minneapolis, Minn., has IA miles Of bridle paths; Baltimore, Md, seven; Buffalo, N Y, three or four; St. Paul, Ninn., four and St. Louis Mo, 15 or 1s. Interest is developing in Detroit, Michigan, where there are no
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

Down at Atlanta yesterday, one of the winning players in a golf tourney was player named Rainwater If the weather down iii the K. K. K. city is like it is here, this player should cop the championship easily.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

President Dan O'Neil of the East eTn league. has fined Pitcher Frank Woodward of the New Haven Profs, $50 for his recent altercation with Umpire Talbot in New Haven hotel.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Making the Home Attractive
A Reading Chair Placed Wisely
Adds Much to a Rooms Comfort.
BY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.

Having discussed sewing and visit
ing groups of furniture, let us today
turn our attention to the necessity
of placing the reading chair in a good
location. If you are fond of reading
1 am sure you enjoy this article of
furniture as much as you do any
other in the room, Taken for grant
ed that the chair is comfortable, the
next thing to consider is where to
place it so as to get the most pleas
ure from it.
If it is desired to isolate it from
the rest of the furniture so as to have
an uninterrupted study hour 1t may
be placed in far corner of the room
with a lamp near at hand, but we are
talking more of groupings. and so
today j wish to instruct you as to
placing of an easy chair. In the sketch
you will see that it is near the WIN
dow with the light falling over It's
left side, but it's relation to the win
dow seat gives it the opportunity of
giving double use for the reading
and visiting hour.
In your general living room 1t may
not be possible to isolate certain
article for any one purpose. There
fore, an easy chair should be placed
so as to offer all comfort to the book
lover and yet be in convenient reach
when general conversation is taking
place. AS / mentioned in the first
of these articles on groupings, it is
not a comfortable room where heavy
furniture must be dragged around
each time visiting is to be done.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
BRADY, M. d.
Noted Physician and Author.

This is rather less dangerous. less
painful and less disa bling than the
ingrowing nail itself.
Sometimes there is severe inflama-
ton from an ingrowing nail when
this occurs it is usually a relief to
apply large hot moist dressings. to
the whole forefoot. yard or two OF
gauZe kept wet with boiled water as
hot as endurable, using tablespoon
full of salt in each quart of water
Such dressing may be worn over
night, moistened once or twice in the
night, and covered with oiled silk
cloth to keep bed clothing dry. :
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Shooting Pains.
Are sharp shooting pains through
the left side of the chest, felt only
when STOPPING or taking quick
breath, a sign of heart disease? p
(Mrs. w. F. j.
Answer-No.
How to sleep Well.
Is it harmful to sleep lying face
found out that I can fall asleep more
quickly and that / sleep more sound
ly lying on my face.-(J. NJ
Answer:-You mean lying prone,
That is a natural and healthful pos
ture for sleep. Lying on the. back is
the supine. 1t is all right to lie supine
when sleeping. though it is perhaps
more natural to lie prone or semi
prone, say on either side with limbs
curled up or Strengthened out as YOU
prefer.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Brides Will Be Brides
BY Lucille Ta,, Slyke.

self in such disorder, II thought you
were in Reno"
starting tomorrow" Leila was
casual. "Awfully delayed. Had a
beastly time getting clothes.
Merriam's brown eyes twinkied.
Didn't know you had to. have a
trousseau for divorce"
Deed yes. Never know whether
your alimony is coming through
promptly. l snagged all l could get;
sit down." gasped Merriam. III
be back in a minute-cooking some
thing she fed in wild dismay
lest the fudge should scorch. She
yanked away the towel and the pima
fore, tidied her hair and came back
presently with a tea tray for her
unweIcome visitor.
Leila had . settled herself COM
fortabIy with her inevitable cigarette,
she was staring critically at the
shabby little house.
Sorry i made you so mad that
day." she apologized gruftiy. Been
on my conscience ever since, your
paying for the lunch and bolting IKE
that. l meant it all right. Promised
RICH
Merriam said nothing. She had
never let herself think about those
dreadful days the month before. when
Richard Slocum, her husbands former
employer, had detailed Leila to sug-
gest that Merry divorce her beloved
John.
$50 I wanted to square myself be-
fore left" Leila's husky sweet voice
drawled on. For / saw Nan Blaisdell
and she threw the wrath of the
prophets into me-told me about your
dad being lost and-and all. I'm, dead
sorry, Merry. You and l have been
scrapping along ever since We were in
school together. I'm hipped on your
want" She dashed tear away
with the back of her hand.
why. Leil'," stammered Merry, Il
didn't know you cared a whoop about
me-"
Sure do" Leila was as abrupt
as a schoolboy. Hate like the deuce
seeing you have rotten luck" She
held out her hand. "shake-will
you?"
Merriam's hand went out slowly.
She hated herself for feeling SO hard.
Rich said to tell YOU
"Don't-' Merry's hand pulled
away Il won't listen to a thing he
said
But 1 have to tell you. He wants
you to know that he sailed for Japan
Thursday"
Merriam clung to a chair weakly.
The last trace of her missing father
had come from a little village In the
north of Japan.
"Sce?" Leila's tone was quiet. Hes
trying to say he's sorry" She moved
toward the door. We'll. that's that
and I'm off,
Leila" Merriam ran after her i'm
pulsively. II want to hate you and l
can't You were-rather a peach-to
come
"Sure l was" Leila grinned. as she
slipped her lovely Sables across her
shoulders. She laughed as she picked
up parcel from the hall table.
peace Offering" she announced,
knew you We're hipped on homemade
fudge. SO I stopped at Yvonne's and
bought a ton of it.
Another Episode of This Story In
TOmOrrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

him. At the sound of that bleat she
knew he was in trouble, dreadful
trouble. She whirled and started in
the direction that voice had come
from
Again came that pitiful bleat. and
Mother Deer didn't stop to follow
around by the path. With a mighty
leap she bounded across into the
snow. leaped again and once again,
and landed in the very path in which
was Old Man Coyote just ready to
spring on the headstrong young Deer.
Mother Deer's usually soft ayes were
blazing with rage. The hair along
her back and neck stood on end.
With her sharp-edged hoofs she
struck at Old Man Coyote and it was
only because he jumped aside just in
the nick of time that his back wasn't
broken.
AS it was. one of those sharp hoofs
struck him hard enough to make him
yelp. Again Mother Deer struck at
him. and again Old Man Coyote
lodged. Then he leaped out of the
path onto the crusted snow and with
his tail between his legs started off
for that crust was strong enough to
bear him. He had lost all desire for
a dinner of young Deer. His one
thought was to get away from that
angry Mother Deer.
Mother Deer plunged after him.
but her sharp hoofs cut through the
crust and she broke through up to
her back. Twice more she plunged.
Then she gave it up and floundered
out and hurried to the helpless young
Deer. She tramped down the snow
around him and in few minutes he
was back in the path. Meekly he fol-
lowed at her heels. crowding as close
fn har ha "a q
way back to where she had left his
sister
When jolly. round. bright Mr.. Sun
looked down on the Green Forest the
next morning he smiled as he saw
the Deer family in their yard. 1t
happiest New Year that ever was.
You see. the headstrong young Deer
was safe. He was safe and he was no
longer headstrong. He knew. and his
mother knew. that he had learned a
lesson he never would forget, the
lesson that Older folk know best.
Never again would he be disobedient
or needless. He was. oh. so happy to
be alive and safe. And his mother
and sister snd his father, too. were
just as happy to have him alive and
safe.
1t was a happy New Year for Old
Man Coyote. too. On his way home
still empty, he had visited Farmer
Browns dooryard and there he had
found half a spoiled ham that had
been hung outside. By jumping he
had reached it and the string had
broken. 1t might have been spoiled
for Farmer Brown but it wasn't for
Old Man Coyote. Such a feast as he
had, SO with a full stomach he had
reached his home in the Old Pasture
just at the break of day.
Il am rather glad | didn't get that
young Deer after ALL said Old Man
Coyote to himself as he prepared to
sleep. Il hope he is as happy as /
am. I hope everybody is happy"
And this. of course, was just the
right kind of a New Years wish.
Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Cure of Ingrowing Nail.

Refore uncorking the medicine let
us briefly, but succinctly recapltula'e'
n, Jnsrowing nail is caused by wear
,ne narrow or pointed shoes or shoes
of any shape or size that flare out 100
far from the natural straight INSIDE
a,ls line. Normal feet shouid Toe
.tralght ahead. (2) There is no such
condition as ingrowing nail ordi-
nar:-y , ueny an entity before enter
ing upon a discussion of the cause,
rravention or treatment thereof: out
pn,h;s instance l have to be little
,,ra circumspect because nearly any
one can see an ingrowing nail II ne
has one. In spite of that there Is no
such thing. The nail never grows III /,
the flesh. irritated and angered peyohu
the endurance of mortal nesh' grow
nail. Anybody with an ingrowing nail
should be ashamed of himself for two
GOOD reasons; first because II comes
Prom Ignorance and vanity in the Sc
lection Of shoes, and second because
it is less painful and less expensive
To cure than it is to endure. so who
ever suffers from such an annoyance
is tnexcusably inefficient
Under home treatment or self treat
ment. I appeal to the intelligence OF
the victim by urging the importance
of adopting shoes. built to mt feet.
About the only relief consists in the
careful application Of adhesive plas-
ter strips in such manner as to draw
the sensitive, inflamed flesh (proud
flesh. or, as doctors call 1t, exuberar-
granulations) away from the edg! Of
the nail. This must be freshly applied
ZACH day. The skin must be clean, dry.
free from any oil. The plaster must be
handled-or rather .ot handled--wfth
great care, for . touch Of the fingers
to the adhesive surface lessons its ad-
heeivenesa The strip, perhaps one
half inch wide or q little less. Is hxed
first on the skin at the edge OF the
naii. and then drawn around inside
and under the toe and attached In
spiral fashion. OF course the slight
traction this makes on the skin and
fiesh Is Of no value II the same old
shoes are worn that originally crowd
ed and pressed the protesting fesh
against the edge of the nail. When
the strip has been applied, sprinkle in
the groove or upon the proud flesh"
some powdered alum.
The best treatment for ingrown nail
- Q little operation which any physi-
clan can do in his office or at the pa
'tient's home, under a local anaesthet-
10. It consists Of excision Of q wedge
Of dssh including the edge Of ths-nail.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Things You'll Like
to Make

For small tailored hat what could
be smarter than a wool-trimmed band
and rings? Cut a three-inch band of
velvet; black is pretty on a light
colored brim, or you can use the same
color and material as the crown If it
it is different from that of the brim.
Embroider the band with brightly
,colored worsteds. Slit the brim at
each side. Buttonh6le the cut edges.
Slip the band under the Sits. Tack
1t so that the stitches do not show.
Cover two large rings with the
worsted. make the rings as large as
will look becoming to your type of
face.) Join the rings under the brim
with braided strands of the worsted.
A wool trimmed band and rings Is all
little hat. FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
SWEETS TO THE SWEET!

A T 2 o'clock on a gloomy after
~ noon in late fall, Merriam
~ Lindsay found herself feeling
distinctly low-minded. For
three weary weeks she had been toll
ing at her tself-imposed task as fudge
manufacturer to boys school. And
she had discovered that while 1t
might be amusing to make fudge
when a fudge mood hit occasionally,
monotonous story.
None of her usual expedients for
cheering herself seemed to help. She
tried talking to her dog.
This probably isn't half as hard as
what your boss is doing right this
minute she admonished Rags sterh-
Rags pricked up his ears at the
"boss" and ran to the door.
mo use yet" sighed Merriam, dole
fully. staring at the clock. its four
ghastly hours before he comes"
She measured out sugar and choco-
late with hands that trembled. She
prided herself that she had the thing
to fine point. By starting separate
potfuls cooking at half-hour intervals
she was ready to beat each one as the
last previous one cooled. But even
with this system, by mid-afternoon
she hated the sight and smell of so
much sweetness.
I'm fact, Ragsy." she remarked to
her faithful conffdante, Il shall
scream some day soon. If anybody
ever offers me a smitch of fudge
again 1 shall burst into eighteen tears
and seventeen loud ringing curses.
Her bronze curls were pinned safely
beneath a big kitchen towel. her
frock was hidden by chocolate
splashed big apron. small feet swing
ing from the tail stool. She banged the
eEgbeater viCiouSly.
Most days at this hectic time her
buoyant lodger, young Prof. Sheldon,
would arrive to cheer her with his
endless nonsense and tighten her
task by valiantly beating the last
sticky bowlfuls But this particular
to preside at midsemester examina-
tions. She smiled wanly as she re-
membered his parting injunction.
Don't forget union hours stop at
5. ole John (his inevitable desig-
nation of her youthful husband) will
home at night and finds his booful
butterfly chocolate grub. Call it
day and doll up at s..
The dolling up and the polite fibs
about how much she enjoyed her
fudge-making were the final touch of
martyrdom. What she felt like do
ing. she told Sheldon solemnly, wasn't
flt for publication.
I'D like to stay messy as l am and
crawl in your kennel and howl.
Ragsy." she grumbled. Being noble
10 the tameSt thing / ever tackled"
She jumped joyfully at when the
doorbell rang. 1t might be Sheldon,
after all
But it was not. 1t was Leila Gra-
ham, fiippant. pretty and smartly
hallway.
"Oh." said Merry. stupidity much
embarrassed that such an elegant Wis
itor should find her house and her
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Clear 0nion Brown Soup.

Slice twelve young onions and fry
them delicate brown in three table,
spoons Of butter, then strain o,it ,,,, :,
broken and add one and one.half
quarts of meat broth to the remaifi-
ing butter. II mutton or veal broth
is used color it brown with Caramel
or some form of commercial "kitcnen
bouquet" Cook for five minutes, sea-
son with salt and pepper. ada the
onion rings and serve with little
squares Of toasted bread.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Chestnut Ice Cream.

Make a plain cream, using one pint
of milk brought to a boil in double
boiler; with the grated rindr of an
orange pour this over two eggs beat
en- with q cup Of sugar and add two
tablespoons of gelatin soaked in
cold water. Stir until dissolved and
when cold add the juice of J the
orange and a, dozen and a half of
chcstnuts blanched and cooked tender
in boiling water Drain, press
through q sieve and cook with q gill
OF, water for twenty minutes. Lastly,
turn In pint Of cream, and freeze.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
tIIILE.SIoRlEs
%rBEDTInE
A Happy New Year Day.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Think not Of what has gone before;
The errors Of the past are dead.
Look forward with abiding faith
To gladness in the days ahead.


The headstrong young Deer. who
was helpless in the deep snow Into
which in his fright he had so heed
lessly and foolishly plunged instead
of staying In the paths. as his mother
had warned him to do in time of
danger, was sure that he had little
more than a minute to live. There
was Old Man Coyote, his lips drawn
back to show his wicked looking
teeth. only three leaps away. And
Old Man Coyote was just as sure
that he was about to have that din
ner he had dreamed about SO long.
But both had forgotten one thing
the power of mothers love.
Mother Deer had been some little dis
tance away when she had heard the
first bleat of fright from the lost lit
tie Deer. She had missed him and
had een anxiously trotting this way
and that way in the little paths that
crossed and recrossed, looking for
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Stuffed Leg Of Lamb.

Have the butcher bone a leg of
lamb and then fill the cavity with 4
stuffing. Pour one cup
Of water in the pan and roast on q
rack, basting frequently. Allow two
hours and a. half in good oven.- II
the meat seems lean and dry, haste
1T first with one-half cup Of drippings,
Of which q supply should always be
kent on hand -.