davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Consists of fsThread Silk,
Silk and Fiber Sport Hose,
and Derby Rib Sport Hose.
Some of the famous Rad
moor Hosiery in the sale.
-Radmoor Sport Hose. silk
and fiber mixture, with SUI
per-fashioned seamless feet,
cotton top, in nude, gray,
tan and blue. S1.OO.
-Women's Lace Clock
Stockings, full fashioned,
with high-spliced heels, in
black and brown. $l.OO.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
THE HOSIERY ASSORTMENT

-Women's Derby Rib
Stockings, made with mer-
cerized cotton, S e a m | e
feet, in combinations of
camel and silver, blue and
silver, black and tan. $1.OO.
-Women's Thread Silk
Hose, seamless feet, mock
seam in leg, Isle tops and
soles, white machine clocks;
in gold, emerald and black,
cordovan with. gold. $l.W.
Kann's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

leading role and both are at their best,
 Sunday nights program is . doh- blc feature one with William Russel' in "The Lady From Long Acre ana Mae Murray in "The Gildod lAly story of gay New York life that has a warm and true heart beating under meath Is perhaps unusual, but it hhs been done amazingly well In 'The Gilded Lady" Miss Murray has the part of Lillian Drake, sensational dancer, who Is tired of her inanc life and wishes to marry and settle down, How she succeeds Is material for n surprisingly interesting picture,
 This same picture will be shown on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday when an all-star vaudeville program will also be shown. Harry Mason, who features as a Hebrew comedian puts on his act, Getting the Money v It deals with his son, Abn who wants to be a prize fighter against the old mans wishes. How the old boy ca pitulates when he sees there is money | in it is laughablc. Another big act is Lorctta's Bears. Six big bruins, all of them well trained and capable or doing stunts not unlike those that the best trained dogs do, are included In her act. Two other numbers Of song and dance are also on the program, which will be changed on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

ert's departure, l saw Lillian and Dicky passing the open window with a scrubbed and adorably restored Junior following them in Marions charge,
 "Let Me See" Dicky's head was bent toward her, and Lillian was talking emphatically, but in so low tone that l could not catch Il word of what she said, and knew that no one else but Dcky could hear her. |, hoped that she had gained the Knowledge so wished. And with the hope and the knowl- edge of Robert Sayarin's changed at ttude l went in to supper In far more checry mood than 1 had thought pos sibe.
 Across the table Lillian's eyes met mine, and she gave me n signal inn perceptible to any one else which told me that everything was all right. wished that l dared give her sim- lar signal, but knew that she would not understand it, for l did not think she knew of my talk with Robert And, of course. l could not have told her even If she had seen us talking. It was Roberts priviege-not mine to tell her of the difference in his outlook.
 Mrs. Cosgrove, despite the short notice she had received that this was to be our last supper of the year with her, had found time or had made time to prepare some of our favorite 5{cb nd al hn0 supper table, loath as one always is to say good-by to pleasant associa- tions. And we knew that this was our real good-by. The morning meal would be simply a scuyry.
 Just before we finished, Dicky spoke in my ear.
 Ship the rest, leave Junior with Marion, and come for little walk with Lii. She wants us." There was something in his man. ner that brought back all the old un- him. As we three started toward the brook I saw Robert Savarin's dis appointed look, and knew that he had counted on talking to Lillian himself. So l detached myself long enough to whisper to him:
 "As soon as you see Dicky and me again, go down to the brook. I'll tell her you're coming down.
 He smiled his assenting relief, and I hurried back to my husband and my friend. When we had reached the brook, Dicky spoke:
 T didn't want to tell you of this before we started, Madge, but Lillian thinks you ought to know it, so that you can be planning what is best to do. But I received letter from Mother yesterday, which this time cannot put down to hysteria. Either Katie has gone out of her mind, or else-'
 He hesitated oddly. and l put out my hand
 Let me see the letter." I said wor- riedly.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
The News Dicky BrOnched to NadGc.

to MadGc.
 l waited tensely, almost hreathless- ly. for Robert Saparin's reply. Had l hopelessly blundered by my talk to him and made things harder for Lil- Han? Or
 His hand fell heavily on my shoulder, and 1 saw affection and gratitude as well as misery In the brown eyes looking down at me.
 You're a wonderful girl, Madgo," he said, and a loyal friend. And-l will do as you ask But-don't let her slip away from me, Sometimes fear"
 took him by the coat lapels and shook him soundly. as if he were Dcky or Alfred Durkee instead of had stood in awe.
 You need fear nothing if you'll have little common sense," l said hotly. Just remember that 1t is as absurd for you to object to Lillians york as it would be for her to wish rou to drop yours And jealousy of the men who confer with her in her profession or her government work Is as absurd as 1t Is unjust In Lil- Hans heart there is but one man you And you ought to know it."
 \ Changed Outlook.
 could have laughed aloud to see the utter amazement in his face as l released him. l do not think his dignity had ever been so upset before. And then there came a gleam of very  human mischief into his eyes, and be- fore I could dodge him he had stopped and given my cheek hearty kiss.
 "There :" he said. Perhaps that will teach you deference to your elders. But. seriously, dear girl, you have helped me far more than you know. l have been a little morbid lately, am afraid. And l know the remedy-one which I have known needed, but which I have shrunk from taking. This has decided me. Take Lillian home with you. l will make no objection. And-you will hear from me soon, in a way that I think will surprise and please you. And now, if you will pardon me"
 He was gone with his usual courtly bow, and looked around the kitchen wondering if I were dreaming. There had come over him briskness of ac- tion, quickness of decision, a cheeriness which I did not know he possessed. He was like person emerging from an icy needle shower bath, and I felt little glow at my heart at the thought that I had been instrumental in changing his point of view.
 I had no time, however, to specu- late upon the thing he contemplated doing, which he had said would sur prise and please me.
 My heart was full of vague un- easiness about conditions at home, the knowledge of which I was sure Lil- Han was keeping from me. As I turned to leave the kitchen after Rob-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
AT LYCEUM THEATER.

U6yts Revue closes it's first week this evening, and opens it's second week next Monday. Next weeks shows are expected to prove fully as popular as this weeks attractions, es- pecially the acting of Lew Brems and Felix Martin.
 The story of town that was all upset till gypsy girl came and-up- set it some more! Bedevilled the bigwigs, ministers and all. There you have the setting of one of the finest pictures that has yet been shown at the Lyceum--Betty Compson in J. M. Barrie's play, "The Little Minister"
 "I am in love with Lady Babbie,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

youngar. I used 10 race at the county fair. every fall"
 Did you ever win a race at the fair?" TWin<leheels inquired.
 "Ycs," Ebenezer answered. "Yes!" l can remember winning q race now and then"
 "ilc never lost a race in his whole ltfe!" cried the Muley Cow, who was walking just ahead of them. "Ebenez- CT used to be known as the fastest horse in these parts. He had a rec ord 70
 Twinkleheels gasped. "A record!" he exclaimed. What's that?"
 "I don't know, exactly said the Muley Cow. "I never saw Ebenezcr's. But it must have been a fine one, for Farmer Green was always talking about it."
 "A horses record" Ehenczer eX- plained, lis the fastest time he ever makes in a race" Then he added, to Twinklehecls. You and l will have another race the next tirle we're in the pasture together"
 TwinNeheels gave him an odd look. s-mehow Ebcnczer did notxeem just
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

minutes, adding water as necessary Scrape and wash pork and boil sixty minutes
 Drain beans and pork. Put onion in the bottom of baking dish with out slicing Add pork which has been deeply scored and cover with beans. Mix molasses, pepper, mus tard and tomatoes, bring to the boil ing point-and pour over beans. Cover and bake an hour in a slow oven. Remove cover, increase heat and pull pork to the top of the baking dish. Bake an hour longer, browning the top.
 Chiii Con Carnc.
 This dish is almost a full meat in itself. A green salad and fruit des- sert should furnish the minerals tor dinner with chili con carne. Red kidney beans dried or canned, or dried lima beans may be used instead of the original Mexican bean.
 Six onions, tablespoon bacon fat, hound round steak (ground), 5 cups tomatoes, cups cooked beans, Is teaspoon cayenne pepper, quarts water Melt bacon lat. Huu oiiioi'' ' and fry slowly to a pale stra" coIof. Add meat and brown quickly. ne beans should be soaked over nlght and parboiled in soda water II urled beans are used.
 | J,ut beans. tomatoes and water Ill kettle and bring to the boiling point. Add pepper, meat and onlohs anu cook until the mixture thlckehs. canned beans are used stir taple- spoons of flour into the meat anu lat while browning the first mixture.
 Instead of cooking the beahs anu meat together the beans may pe cooked separately and used as poi der. The meat and gravy IS 'ne'' thickened with flour and poureu ln- side the border of beans'
 Copyright, 1922, NEA aerVioe'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

a polty old farm horse, as Twinkle heels had always regarded him. For the first time Twinkleheels noticed that Ebenezer had many good points. There wasn't a single bunch on his legs. And his muscles showed plainly, as they rippled on his lean frame be- heath a coat that was both short and fine.
 T don't believe could beat you if we raced a hundred times," Twinkle heels blurted.
 ''Of course you couldn't" the Muley Cow interrupted again.
 "Oh, you might" Ebenezer said. "Thered be no harm in trying, any how. Racing with me would be good practice for you, even if I did win. If you're going to have a race, don't look for an easy one! Choose hard one. That's the kind that will make you do your best"
 Twinkleheels thanked him.
 Its very kind of Ebenezer to race with you," the Muley Cow beloved. You ought to feel honored'
 "I do," said Twinkleheels. But please don't talk so loud! I don't want everybody on the farm laughing at me because l lost a race"
 The Muley Cow went into the barn grumbling.
 That pony is young upstart," she muttered. "'The idea of his telling me not to talk so loud, Ebenezer is all together too pleasant to him."
 Old Ebenezer continued to be agreeable to Twinkleheels. They often raced in the pasture, later. And though Twnkleheels never won once, he enjoyed the sport.
 And he never called Ebenezer "poky" again.
 Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
(By Marian Halc)

New York, Jan. 7.-Time was when veils were simply veils-plain, meshed things, with very plainly defined duty, which they went about rather severely.
 But the modern version of the veil! A thing of romance, charm, mystery!
 A bit of lace skilfully woven, skill fully draped to enhance charm and subtly suggest beauties half concealed.
 The Maria Guy veil, above, a gos- samer thing, little more than web with a delicate tracery of figures in the border, is gathered about the crown and falls gracefully irregular.
 The Ponch veil takes to wide square mesh, which enlarges the eyes smiling below the brim of fascinat- ing hat. Flat over the crown, long at the sides and ripping gracefully at the back the lovely, heavy silken pat tern woven into the squares is given play.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

declared Mss Compson, the Para mount stnE nfter she had nhished making the picture version or 'Ihe Little Minister" 'l think il ia lhe beat part l have ever had ln DIG. lures. The character is ao sweet and loyable and the surroundings ol me oualnt village of Thruma go hdorhn'c thut | almost wish ] had lived In the days of which Mr Barrie wrote
 Tonight Is the last time to see this appealing picture,
 A double feature bill is the program for tomorrow night, Alma, Where Do You Live" and "Thc Truah, iins" band" constitute the main suhJeeb' In addition there will be other short feature subjects
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
EBENEZER'S RECORD

The old horse Ebenezer had beaten Twinkleheels in the race to the bars. While Johnnie Green slipped their halters on them, and they munched the oats that he gave them, neither of them spoke. Johnnie mounted Ebenezer bareback; and, leading Twinklehees he turned down the lane.
 You're not as slow as 1 thought you were" Twinkleheels said to Ebes nezer as they drew near the barn. And somehow l couldn't seem to get running smoothly. I'd like to race you again. I think l could beat you next time"
 S"Perhaps you could" said Tbenezer. "I don't often run nowadays. But l did running enough when l was
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
EXCELLENT BILL AT PALACE


 The sunday evening performances al the Palace will be featured by three excellent attractions. owen Moore, always popular to movie lans will be offered in his latest "A l)l- vorce Convenience,' a comedy drama that more than cntertains Edlth Roberts will be seen in the "The Fire Cat" n dramatic romance ol ola Spaln that abounds in thrills and ac- ton and Warner Gland and Juanita Hanson will introduce their brand new serial "The Yellow Arm" which is as fascinating as interesting. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the feature photoplay offers the famous American beauty, Katherine Mac Donald in her new success, Trust Your Wife" a story of a wise wife In a city of folly. This is her newest and greatest hit and will be enjoyed by all. The cast includes Charles Richman and Miss MacDonald's sister Miriam.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of the week Is promised to be a sumner and features the Fifer Bros, and sister in unique and ori- gina dances Fields and Fink Tn Look Out There" q comedy scream; Kane and Grant, in song and dance impersonations and Charles De Coc, the famous thrill king.
 The management announces that contracts have been closed for the ap- ne aranca of Mabel Normand star Of "Mickey" in her greatest photoplay, Molly O." which is now in it's fourth week on Broadway Molly O. is said by critics to be the best all around photoplay ever made and way ahead of her other hit, Mickey, Molly O" will be shown at the Pal ace very SoOn
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
GETS YEAR IN JAIL.
Sam Darling, Who Sold Poison Iiqnor'
 Is Convicted.

Springfield, Jan, 7,-sam Darling of Hartford, who was found guil'y ih June, 1921, of manslaughter m TWO counts, in having been connected wlth tbe distribution of wood alcohol when caused the deaths Of two men, was sentenced 10 one year In the house or correction in Springfield Tn the su- perior court yesterday
 Darling was represented py Lawyer Jacob Schwolsky of Hartford, who pleaded to the court for light sen tencc. In sentencing Darling, Judge George A. Flynn said to Lawyer Schwolsky:
 AS q general rule. the court Tn passing sentence, follows the recon- lnendation of the trial court, put, m view Of what you have pointed out. I ahn going to do even better than Judge Callahan recommended
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
CONNECTICUT R1vtSR CLOSED.
stream is Now Well Frozen Over
 No Boats Running.

Middetown, ,Jan. 7.--NaVigatlon on the Connecticut river has ceased. ac- cording to an announcement made by the Hartford X New York Transpor- tation office in this city. The river IS well frozen over and the eVenttul trip of the steamer Middletown the early part Of the week is probable cause for stopping navigation. Two years ago navigation on the river ended December 27. Last year the river was kept open throughout the winter
 The steamer Middletown will prob- ably go into drydocks in New fork. The Hartford is now under repairs in New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
PRESIDENTS ON WAY HOME
W. and J. Football Squad to Leave
 San Francisco Today

San Francisco, Jan. 7.--The nine teen members of the Washington and Jefferson College football team, ac- companied by Coach Earl Ncale and some twenty others, spent yesterday in San Francisco and were prepared 10 depart for the East this morning. They arrived here Thursday nlght from Pasadena, where on January / the team played a scoreless tie contest with the University of California.
 We think we won victory, and the higher they speak Of California the better we're bound to feel sald Neale.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
BURIED BODY A MYTH
Massachusetts Boy Admits Hoax After
 Police Start Digging

Springfield Mass, Jan. 7.-After local and state police with volunteers had spent all yesterday forenoon digging in locality east of this city for a body, Walter Ceiplik, aged II, broke down and told the police that his story of buried body was hoax, invented by him on the spur of the moment in spirit of mischief and persisted in through fear of punish ment.
 Peter Rucci a cement block manu- facturer, accused by the boy of being the man who buried the body, and held by the police, was released today.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

and pork is both nourishing and ap- petizing.
 Baked Lima Beans With Pork
 One and one-half cups dried lima beans, F pound salt pork, 1 teaspoon mustard, IA teaspoon pepper, cups canned tomatoes, tablespoons mo- lasses, 1 onion.
 night in cold water to more than cover. Rinse and put in to cook in cold water with IS teaspoon soda. When the water boils drain the beans and rinse in cold water. Put in ? quarts boiling water and boil sixty
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
GOOD ,ssoRrMENT-rOX'S.

Fox's weekend bill, including four good acts of vaudeville and an excel lent motion picture comes to con- clusion this evening. The picture, Ghosts of Yesterday shows Norma Tamadge and Eugene OBrien in the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
BEANS They Are Good With Meat
BY SISTER MARY

[ BSl A IN | l A l. meat stretchers for cold weather often depend on beans of some sort and in some form for their main ingredient.
 This dish of baked lima beans
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

and pork is both nourishing and ap- 1i
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

Works after the recommendations are
made by an expert who has been
studying the needs of the plant so as
to take care of at least a ten-year
growth. Often during the season the
Commissioner of Finance, Ralph CARL,
who has supervision of the water plant,
visited the water works with the view
of making whatever suggestions to his
colleagues as were necessary, and not
less than a dozen times the three
Commissioners visited the plant. On
two occasions they had Mr.. Board
man, water plant expert, with them,
and he will make recommendations to
the commissioners to insure the island
a sufficient supply of water for at least
a decade. We are convinced in our
own minds that another suction well
is necessary at the plant and should
have been installed a few years ago.
We are also convinced that it is neces-
sary to have another pipe line under
the channel to the main seashore road
to prevent a water famine should the
one pipe become broken. This also
in our minds should have been taken
care of when the plant was first in
stalled. The pumping engines at the
plant are now of sufficient capacity
to take care of the pumpage for a few
years. The essentials are, as far as
we understand, the suction well, some
water wells and an extra pipe line
under the channel and some minor
plant improvements both at the Wild
wood and at the Rio Grande water
works. The experts opinion will be
, given to the local papers to publish as
soon as it is presented to the Commits
sioners, and whatever action deemed
necessary to take for the best inter-
est of the island will be taken by the
Commissioners
CITY COMMISSIONERS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
WILDWOOD'S SEASON
Facts Prove 1t Was the Best in History
OF Resort

We hear statements about the sea-
son of 1922 that differ according to the
experience of those who speak. we
are enlightened by facts, however. AS
the facts are gathered pertaining to
this years standing we are compelled
to marvel at the results obtained. Sue
cessful is the word that greets us
whether we turn to the banks, the
railroads or real estate men.
A statement was recently made that
all seaside resorts on the New Jersey
coast, except Wildwood, show a de-
crease in bank deposits as compared
with the season of 1921. Later it was
learned that Ocean City showed a sub
stantiaI increase. The recent reports
issued by local banks show that the
Marine Bank for the first time has
passed the $2,OOO,O 900 mark in deposits.
The Trust Company has passed well
over the 81, 900, 900 mark. The Marine
Bank has an increase OF nearly
$500, 900 wei the preceding year.
The post Office, according 10 tne
postmaster, showed an increase in re-
ceipts of 40 per cent for May, 20 per
cent for June, 5 per cent for July and
7 per cent for August. In dollars the
5 per cent Of July and Z per cent OF
August amounted to more han 20 per
cent of June. Money order business
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

averages for the summer an increase
of SO per cent.
When we turn to the railroads, re-
ports show that the travel on express
and way trains has exceeded that OF
last year. The excursion travel is be-
hind because of the fact there were
so many rainy days throughout the
season. The freight receipts on both
roads show a large increase. This is
striking of the Reading. Last year
had been the banner year. So great
was the increase that when the annual
report of the w. & D. B. S. L. R.. R.
was SEN to the Office of the auditor OF
the Reading they would not believe
it was correct. A man from the office
was dispatched to Wildwood to audit
the books. This audit proved the &C
count correct. The auditors office de-
clared there was no shipping point on
the Reading system that showed the
percentage increase that was shown
at wildwood. 1t is good news, indeed,
to learn that this seasons freight busl-
ness to Wildwood on the Reading has
surpassed the banner year of 1921. To
increase facilities for handling freight
and passenger traffic $55, 900 has been
expended this summer.
Now turn to the real estate i d OF
the question. 1t has been conceded
that about 1000 buildings have been
erected in the past two seasons. 1t
has been stated that a large number OF
these buildings were apartment
houses. built to accommodate from two
to ten families each. Further, that IN