davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
BURBERRY MUFFINS
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH

Cooking Authority for NEA Service
 and Columbia University
 This is the season for blueberries and while they last one wants to use them almost every day.
 One of the ways is to put them into mullins. These are good for break fast and equally good, cold, for luncheon The recipe which follows makes eight large mullins, or 2 small or thinner ones.
 1-4 cup butter.
 1-2 cup sugar.
 34 cup milk.
 2 eggs
 l cup blueberries.
 cups four
 teaspoons baking powder.
 1-4 teaspoon salt
 Work together the butter and sugar until creamy, add eggs well beaten. sift baking powder -four and salt. Add to egg and butter mixture alter nately with the milk.
 When thoroughly oixed, add blue berries and put into we'll buttered muffin tins Bake 25 minutes in an oven hot enough for small cakes.
 These little muffins may be served hot with liquid sauce for dessert The mixture may be baked in one pan, and cut into squares when served. 4
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
High Collars Vogue On New Fall Coats

II seems quite matter of agree. ment between designers that the coat you buy for fall may be either a rough-and-ready steamer rug affair in large plaid or suavely beautiful thing Of velvet trimmed in expensive it will be indisputably of the higher 1t will he indisputatbly of the higher circles Of fashion,
 Among the sleeves used are many with slide shoulders and dropped armholes Straight lines are favored and the materials most shown are velvet ka'ha' silk end cashmere
 Linings continue 10 be gorgeous af- fairs: always. colorful and often, op the more elaborate models, of heavy brocaded and mettal-embroidered satins
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
A HINT OF MUTINY AS LOVE NESTS ARE DISCUSSED.
 BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

". and we'll live habpily ever aft erUard" This refrain is ringing .througl the delighted brain of CONNIE DALE on her wedding day al she leaves the church on the arm of hel young husband.
 FRED DALE, the successful salesman oi the Gypsy Motor Company Fred has jus,
 been appointed to the SNew York sale.
 offices of the combany.
 Just as the young couple are driving of in new Gypsy car, Uncle Dale. an old sea captain. remarks Good luck to the marriage ship and may the weather be nc stormier than to put zest into the voy- age"
 GO ON WITH THE STORY.
 Connie laughed happily.
 "Oh, we're not going to be at sea, Uncle Sid. It's to be love in a cot tage."
 How bout a snappy little kitchen cite apartment grnned Fred. start ing the car. We're to be. in New York, you know"
 No, sir" Comics frmness made Uncle Dale smile. All my life I've dreamed of a white colonial cottage with solid greeh shutters With little trees cut into their tops, and white ruffly curtains, and pink rambler roses and an fashioned garden with hollyhocks and"
 And an electric elevator to take you up to your tenth-floor cottage"
 T say no, MT Frederick Collier Dale, mo living in rookery for your wife. Why I'd sooner try to live in a bureau drawer"
 "Avast there." Uncle Dales big voice cut in laughinEly. You aren't launched yet, and already there's mu- tiny aboard."
 "I'll quell it." And Fred kissed Connie fiercely, to the delight of their assembled world. And now giddap, Gypsy, get wriggle on. G'by, folks, we're off"
 "Alone at last" sang Conpie as Gypsy, hauling trailer in which rode he makings of a little camp. hit the nigh road "Oh. don't drive too fast, Fred--ouch, this roads bumpy"
 Fred was too crammed with joy Q regard the warnings Here we are n show form, off to new territory, lead sold to each other, satisfaction and bright year ahead.'
 Heavens. Freddie. you talk as if marriage was a selling campaign"
 Well, we aren't selling our mar iage, Darlint. but this here marriage ,f ours is going to help ne sell lot If Gypsys You know what selling tomobiles is in burg like New tork-half the game is selling your
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

old gentleman said at last. T want tc start on my2 rounds and tell my friends all this news before I forget it l never had so many choice stories tc repeat"
 If you want to see me you'H find me in the turnip patch" Jimmy Rab- bit remarked
 Then MT. Crow flew away And after a while he flew back again. to alight in the turnip field and face Jimmy Rabbit angrily
 You're a poor news -gatherer!" he bawled at Jimmy. You've mixed everything up. My friends all laughed at me when l repeated your re- marks. It was Miss Kitty Cat that chased Moses Mouse. It was Cuffy Bears father that stole the pig. It was"
 Dear mel" Jimmy Rabbit inter rupted T fear l have made a few mistakes MT. Crow That's what comes of having ears as big as mine 1t'e very hard to keep news from Eo- ing into 'em both at the same time, and that's confusing enough. But when part of 8 story goes into one ear and another part of the same story goes into the other ear, I never can get the story straightened out. Bits of one story get all tangled up with bits of another. I'm very sorry. Mir Crow
 Old Mir. Crow glared at his helper.
 You've made me laughing stock throughout Pleasant Valley" he squalled. T wish I had never hired you"
 Jimmy Rabbit smiled sweetly at him.
 There's one bit of news that I'm sure I can repeat without any mis- takes.'' he said
 Whats that?" MT. Crow asked quickly. He could never bear to miss my gossip.
 It's something all the neighbors say about you" Jimmy explained
 Yes" cried Mir. Crow GO on,"
 I'm not going to tell It wouldn't oe polite" Jimmy objected.
 Well, old Mir. Crow begged and eased. But Jimmy wouldn't say an- other word And at last MT. Crow grew so frantic that he crooked, Tell ne. and' I'll hire you again tomor- -ow,'
 Still Jimmy Rabbit shook his head. He liked to tease old Mir Crow. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
"1'll make arrangements with Farm er Green"
That pleased Jimmy Rabbit.

"1ll make arrangements with Farm CT Green"
 That pleased Jimmy Rabbit
 "I'll work for you he agreed.
 Good" Mir. Crow crooked And now. listen. Run back and forth across the valley and stop and talk with all the folks you see. Ask 'em the news. And when you've gathered it all come to the cornfeld and re- peat it to me"
 Jimmy said that MT. Crows orders were very clear. And he set out at once to do the old gentleman's bid ding
 As for Mir Crow, he hurried to the cornfleld to enjoy a hearty meal,
 T wish I had thought of this scheme before" he unused.
 At last Jimmy Rabbit came bob ping along between two rows of corn
 News was plentiful today" he told Mir Crow
 Let's hear it." cried Mir. Crow
 Peter Mink stole a pig last night" Jimmy Rabbit said.
 My goodnesst' Mr Crow ex- claimed T knew he was thief; but I never supposed he was big enough to carry off pig"
 "Cuffy Bears father crawled through crack in the henhouse door and took one Of Mrs Greens chickens" Jimmy Rabbit related
 "sakes alive" MT. Crow bawled "It must have ben big crack or else MT. Bear has lost over a thous- and pounds in weight What next ?"
 Moses Mouse chased Miss Kitty Cat into a hole in the woodshed floor" Jimmy Rabbit went on
 "Ha, Hal" Mir Crow laughed That's funny That's a good joke, but the hole in the floor must be a big one. Whats next?"'
 We'll Jimmy told him about dozens of odd happenings But he hadn't re- peated half his news when Mir Crow began to fidget
 Save the rest until tomorrow" the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
JIMMY RABBIT AT WORK.

Old MT. Crow was a great gossip. He used to zigzag back and forth on his way down Pleasant Valley alight- ing whenever he saw anybody and asking, Whats the news today?" and when he had reached the lower end of valley. he would turn around and zigzag back again, stopping often to tell everybody everything he had heard.
 He enjoyed both trips. But he liked the return one the better. For Mr. Crow dearly loved to tell people any thing that they didn't happen to know. On some days it seemed to him that there wasn't time though to make his regular rounds without be- ing too long away from the cornfield, which in summer claimed great deal of MT. Crows attention,
 "Ill have to get somebody to help me- he decided at last. But he couldn't think of anybody but Jim my Rabbit. He ought to be a good helper" Mir, Crow thought He has long ears; so he ought to be able to hear plenty of news. And he's a fast runner; so he ought to be able to gather the news quickly and bring it to me in the cornfield.'
 MT Crow lost no time in seeking Jimmy Rabbit and explaining what he wanted.
 What wages would you payo' Jimmy Rabbit asked him.
 Wa ges-ha, hum" Mr. Crow He hadn't thought of such 1 B thing. "Oh, yes: To be sure. Let | me see. You like turnips, don't you?"
 Jimmy Rabbit nodded eagerly
 You shall have all you can eat Nr. Crow promised him solemnly.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
PAULINE FREpERICK-Fox's.

Pauline Frederick in ''The Lure of Jade distinctively original and mysterious drama, will be shown for two days at Fox's, beginning tomor- row. The companion picture. the Goldwyn production, His Back Against the Wall" This is an en- tirely new type of western picture, one in which the hero is really no hero in the western sort of way.
 Tonight is the last opportunity to see the five star feature. Gay and Devilish, and the brilliant revival of The Forbidden City" starring Nor ma Talmade and Thomas Meighan.
 Another thrilling Zane Grey pie ture is here the last two days of the week when Golden Dreams" will be one of the features.
 Beginning Sunday and continuing through Tuesday, the epoch making picture. "Nanook of the North" will
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
Gossip:s Corne,
Marriage a La Mode

The Mexican youth courts the wom- an of his choice by singing outside her window night after night
 II she losses out rose, that means she looks on him with favor and he may approach her parents or let the priest be his representative.
 If they are agreeable he may call upon her, but never sees her alone, She is chaperoned until the marriage ceremony is over.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
If You Are Well Bred

When you write to business or tradespeople you dc not use your fancy monogrammed stationery For such correspondence. either use plain paper or a letterhead containing only your name and address
 Also. remember it saves time and annoyance if you address the en- relope plainly and sign your name legibly. Of course, you will omit the Miss" or Mrs" from your signature.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

strong and can do every bit of my work and not pain in my back now. l rec ommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial. - Mrs. PHIL. MAsER, 801 Winslow St., St. Paul, Minn.
 Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles only women have. Tho Vegetable Con- pound is especially adapted for just this condition. fhe good results are noted by the disagreeabie symptoms passing away-one after another.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound is Wpnan's Medicine for Wo- nen's Ailments. Always reliable.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
KOICESM THE AR
KDKA

(Westinghouse, East Pittsbureh)
 TUESDAY, ArTGUST 22. 1922
 7.n0 p. m.-The Joseph Horne Company Weekly Fashion Letter for Women.
 s.oo p. m.--rnited States Public Health Service Semi Weekly Bulletin Broadcast.
 s:oo D. m.--classical concert by Paul sladek. violin; F Robert Coe, baritone; Fred Lotz pianist and Thomas E. Edstrom, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

But if 1 thought you meant our house to be sort of annex to your salesrooms, I'd"
 Without taking his eyes from the road, Fred lea1fed his cheek against his wife's.
 Arrow (collar) indicates spot to be kissed" he stage whispered. Quick, woman, before yon motorist ap- proaches,"
 Connie did as she was bid, and for got her tiny worry.
 (To Be COntinued).
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

be shown. The only movie ever a.k- en in the Arctic this picture not only vividly portrays the manner of life of the Eskimos, butt also has for it's characters genuine Eskimos who hunt, fish, build igloos, etc, that their white brethren in the temperate zones may see how they live.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
WBL

. (Westingho ouse. springfeld.)
 73o p. m.-fsaseball scores: Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story.
 7:4b p. m.-"can Copper Be Hard ened and Tempered" one of series of talks by Robert J. Spence.
 s:oo p. n.--Baseball scores: Return engagement of the popular Canton Trio, Henry Felix. violinist, Harry Holland, cello, Nelson Ruscoe. piano
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

The folding ironing board which fits neatly into the suitcase or trunk now comes with an attractive crA- tonne cover It contains commodi- ous pockets which will hold the iron and electrical attachments.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
Launching heMqrriqgeShip
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

self. And since one-half of me is you, and since you're the neatest and sweetest and prettiest and smartest wifelet in automobile row, I'll see that my customers and prospects don't overlook my one best bet
 Connie pondered.
 You're fooling. of course, dear.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
Complexion

People who dislike the effects of soap on the skin often find oatmeal, almond meal or cornmeal are much more soothing and cleansing. Some use these meals after an application of soap to counteract the shiny ap- pearance caused by soap.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
WIZ
Westinghouse. Newark

ZOO to 7:3o p. m.-"Man in the Moon" stories.
 9:15 p. nl.-"Health Value of Pads" by Dr. F. L. Fisk, Life Extension h. stitute of New York.
 9:45 ?. m,-Musical concert by Everett Bishop, bass baritone, from Savannah. Ga.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

LII GU, ~Olil-Out lcci' ing and painful peri ods. l used to get up with a pain in my head and pains in my lowerparts and back. Often l was not able to do my work. 1 read in your lit tie book about Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and l have taken it. l -a1I ,l
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
WGI

(American Radio & Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 zoo p. m.-Sleepytime Stories The Wavies" (Barber), Miss Eunice Randall.
 7:20 p. m.--Music for Little Folks
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
WGY

General Eleotric Co.,, schnectady,
 N. Y) zoo p. m.-Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bulletins; results of races at Saratogs Springs.
 S.4h D. m-Concert nroeranl
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
Fur Cuhs

Deep fur cuffs are shown at the bottom of the new evening wraps. The coats are made of the new soft velcty materials that are rich look ing, but surprisingly light in weight
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
Seal Cane

cape of Sudson seal, cut with points which are long at either side, has wide, outstanding collar of slate fox.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

Separate silk hlouses of satin matelasse or embroidered fabrics are worn with accordion pleated satin skirts and form what is known as Jacquette costume.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
Reversible Canes

Fur lined, reversible capes are new this season. With q twist one may change from wrap of fur to one of wool.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
Circular Hcmline

The circular hen1line is noticed on many of the new frocks as well as
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
WOMAN COULD
 NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound

St. Paul, Minn. -'I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
PAYS WITH BUTTER
Farmer Leases S5 Acres of Land
 Woman For $500 Pounds.

Berlin, Aug. PA novel method of evading the uncertainties caused by the fluctuations of the mark has been adopted by a woman farmer in the small East Frisian town of Marien- kirche. She leased 35 acres of pas ture to another farmer for a yearly rental of $500 pounds of butter.
 The income of this land before the war was about 4,000 or 5000 marks year, whereas the $500 pounds of butter correspond at present to about 100000 marks.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
JacuuertN

the handkerchiefs or irregular, pointed line.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

Mexico City has two baseball leagues and ten flrst-class diamonds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
MRS. WILLIAMS BURIED
IN n. A. GENE Terry

The funeral of Mrs. Hilary Will
liams, who died Thursday morning,
January ). at the Emergency Hospi-
tai, was held on Saturday from St
Anne's Church. the Rev. Edward Oar
lington Johnson. d. D., officiating. In
terment was made in the Naval Acad-
envy cemetery. The palltearers were
Commanders Douglas Howard. Fred
NJ. Perkins and Louis Porterfield,
Lieut. Commanders Sydney NJ. Kraus
and Fred T. Berry, and Joseph Val
liant. OF Wardour
Lieut., Commander Williams, who
has leen here since the time of the
automobile accident in which his wife
was injured, has gone to Washington,
and Lient Colonel and Mrs. Joseph
Lippincott Knowlton, a brother and
sister-in-law of Mrs Williams have
returned to Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
NEGRO. ALLEGED SLAYER
OF DETECTVES.CAUGHT
WAS HEAVILY ARMED
nv The ,s>or,nted Pre-sl

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Jan .
Luther Boldly. nergo. alleged slayer OF
two New York detectives. was cap
tured today in South Philadelphia
He gave himself up without fight
The police say he was heavily armed.
Magistrate Amos Scott (coloreN
captured Boldly single-handed. Scott.
armed with pistol. entered the bed
room whore Boldly slept with his gun
beneath his pillow. and forced him to
put on his trousers.
Scott and policeman then walked
Bodoy barefooted over snow-eoyered
sidewalks to the nearest police s,a-
tion.
Boldly slipped into Philadelphia past
guards of Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey and other officials. which had been
delegated to watch every bridge, road
and passway in Bucks county.
Boldly admits he was in tho custody
of the two New York detectives when
they were shot. according TO New York
detectives here today, but he does not
admit anything else.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
COMMANDER GEARING
SUING FOR DIVORCE

Commander Henry C. Gearing. now
station Cd at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. has brought suit for divorce
against his wife. Mrs. Olive S. Gear
ing. of Washington. ID. C.. charging
that by cruel treatment she has rem
dered his life "burdensome" and in
tolerable." The suit was. filed last
April in the Court OF Common Pleas
of Allegheny County. Pa.
Mrs. Gearing. who is Swede, has
made known her intention OF contest
ing the action brought by her bus
hand. The date given in the libel for
divorce of the marriage of the Gear
ings is September %. 1918. and the bill
further states that they lived together
until October -. 1920.
Commander Gearing is weil-known
here. where he spent his boxhood. and
served a tour of duty since being
graduated from the Naval Academy
His first wife. from whom he was di-
vorced. was Miss Lolita Burling. OF
California. There we're two children
by this marriage. their custody being
divided BY the courts decree. the
father taking the older who is now
living with his grandparents, Com
mander Henry c. Gearing tretired)
and Mrs. Gearing. in cobonrg. Canada
and the mother retaining the Younger
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
LIEUT.. COM. GUEST,
RETIRED SURGEON OF
THE NAVY, IS DEAD

Lieut.-Com Middleton. 5 m m G $
Guest. 50 years old, retired surgeon
of the Medical Corps OF the navy. died
at the Naval Hospital here late Sat
urday afternoon. following a rrotract-
ed illness OF tuberculosis. He had
Ieen in failing health for the last
two years. Surviving him are a
widow and one daughter, Miss Anne
Guest.
Commander Guest was a
native of Portsmouth. y H.. and was
a son Of the late Commodore Guest. of
the navy He entered the naval Medi-
cal Corps al the age of u years, saw
service in the war with Spain and
was transferred To the retired list IL
years ago A. the outbreak of the
war ne volunteered his services and
again went on active duty His health
legan 10 break about two years ago
and during the last few weeks he
sank rapidlv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
ANNAPOLITAN''S PLAY
GIVEN IN BAL T|MORE:

The Homewood Playshop Of the
Johns Hopkins niyers.ty, a dramatic
organization. composed of instructors
alumni. and s.uGen of the tuiver-
sity. which has for its aim the en-
couragement of dramatic talent and
playwriting presented on Friday night
an original rlaylet By Miss Marie l..
Lin'hicum. of Annapolis.
The dialogue of tue play was espe-
c.aily clever and humorous, and KEEP,
the audience laughing constantly. Tile
play was Enthusiastically and con
.inuously applauded. and voted com
plete success. SO well was il rcceiy-
ed. that there is probability OF it
icing given as one Of the three play
lets which the Playshop is planning
to present at public performance in
March
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
DESPONDENT WOMAN
ENDS LIFE At HOME
HERE EARLY TODAY
Mrs. Ida E. Bagwell Fired Bullet
From 80 Calibre Revolver
Through Left Breast Some
Time During Night - Body
Found At 1890 This Morning
BROODED OVER HUSBAND
WHO DIED A YEAR AGO

Brooding over the loss OF her hus-
band. who died about year ago. Mrs
Ida +. pagwell. 30 years old. widow
of George Bagwell. committed suicide
by firing a bullet from a .32 calibre
revolver through her left breast al
her residence. corner of Prince
George and Randall streets. some
time during the early hours of this
morning. II was not until 1913
O'Clock that her lifeiess body was
I found in her room. She had been
dead several hours. according 10 DR..
William S. Welch. who viewed the
body Acting as coroner in his ca
pacity as a police justice. Or. Welch,
gave a verdict of death by suicide.
Following is transcript of an in
well. and addressed to her son. Rich
ard II. Bagweil 1857 West Lanvale
street, Baltimore:
This is where ly iody can be
found In my dieing moments. no one
hut myself know OF my decd but the
great mercyfull God; would speak he
would tell you my burdens is greater
than l can lear | have tryed so but
cannot give up husband so sacred
without to use No one on earlh
dreams ! have wait my chances TO be
alone.
"(Signed) IDA BAGWELL."
In addition to the 30 calilre with
which the suicide had fired the fatal
shot, another revolver of .3S calibre.
was found in Mrs Bagwell's room.
by coincidence the scene of the sui
eide was within short distance of
the shooting affair of yesterday aft
ernOoa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
YOUNG COUPLE OF CITY
SURPRISE FRIENDS BY
MARRYING ON SATURDAY

Surprising relatives and even their
most intimate friends. Joseph T. VIII
son. formerly a St Johns College
and Miss Lucille Furman, stepdaugh
ter OF Claude Russell. clerk in the city
postofIice, went to Ellicott City on Sat
urday and were married. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. w. +
Harrison, minister of The Methods
Episcopal Church. The young couple
returned to Annapolis and will re
side temporarily with Mr.. and Mrs
Russell at their residence on Carols
street The bridegroom is we'll known
about Annapolis. The brides mother
was formerly Mrs Loretta Furman
of Virginia. e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-09
GOVERNOR SPENT
RESTFUL NIGHT;
IS BETTER TODAY

Ritchie Contracted Severe Cold
Few Days Ago-"Flu" And
Bronchitis Have Since Develop
ed And Condition. While Seri-
Gus, Is Not Alarming