davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
COUNT LAscELLEs RED-BLooDED.
He Proved 1t on Trip to Klondike Re-
gion in 1909.

Seattle, Wash, March 20.-An A. b.
degree of the northland- the sign CT
membership in the Arctic Brotherhood,
an organization Of Yukon and Alas
ka "sourdoughs '--was conferred in
1909 in Skagway, Alaska, upon Wis
count Henry George Lascelles. who re-
Gently became the husband Of Princess
Mary of England.
Scores Of Alaska pioneers say the
yiscount proved to be red -blooded and
worthy Of membership in the frontier
order, when as secretary OF Earl Grey,
then governor general of Canada, he
accompanied the earl ON a trip to the
klondike. Three days were spent in
Skagway, Alaska, where the A. b. de-
gree was conferred upon both the earl
and the viscount.
M. A. Snow, who was chief Of the
Skagway branch of the order at the
time, conferred the degree. Mr.. Snow,
now in Seattle, told recently OF the
initiation work, which included trip
over the "Chilkoot pass" in the lodge
room.
Idscelles, dltiItu III P"i ~ go
sMukluks' the Arctic short and
shoes, was started over the trail, Mr..
Snow said, "and the howl of NAL
amute' dogs and surrounded by shout.
ing drivers urging him to 'mush on
he reached the summit and was per-
mitted to rest on a fiat rock. The
rock proved slippery and Lascelles bit
the Slide providing amusement for
Earl Grey and the old-time members.
"Being weak from the slide and the
sudden stop at the bottom my lord was
led painting to the camp cook, who had
prepared a 'malamute' stey of the fin
est smukluks,' dried salmon, soap ber-
ries and icicles At this part of the
initiation. Lascelles gained the admir-
alton and respect of the members by
drinking a cup of the steaming broth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20

friends no longer could divorce her
from the misery Of her own thoughts.
Knowing me TO be a chemist she
asked me to get her some poison. |
agreed, extracting from her the promise
that she would not use il until her
mother came back. She gave her prom
ise and | prepared for her solution,
although | did not anticipate to what
end. Neither Mr.. , nor any Of
the other gentlemen in the party had
any part in Miss Clark's suicide. Nor
had the young lady from Worcester
what happened Wednesday after
noon and night I will shortly describe.
IL called Miss Clark on the phone
about o'clock, she asking me TO join
her and her friends as soon as ] could
arrived at her apartment at about
o'clock, where ] met two gentlemen,
Mr.. and Mr.. -~, neither Of
whom ] had met before. Present also
was Miss Clarke lady friend from
Worcester. The two gentlemen left
shortly after my arrival to procure
pint of whiskey, with which they re-
appeared about I o'clock. At 10 o'clock
Mr.. went TO the auto show and
came back about 1880. Shortly before
that Miss Clark had telephoned MIR.
--, who came TO the apartment
shortly after.
"All this time music had been played.
We had danced and conversed gaily.
was not feeling well, not having mad
dinner and. therefore, asked the ladies'
permission TO 60 for dinner. Miss
Clark, however, personally made UP
some sandwiches and partook herself
in the meal.
around 1880 Mr. - reclined on
a couch. Mr.. was conversing
with Miss Clark and with the lady
from Worcester.
Il had suspicion that Miss Clark
had told her friend about the poison
and also that she contemplated 10
break her promise. I took the phiai,
but Miss Clark saw il and tried to re-
gain. | gaze it willingly back TO her
after having made her affirm her prom
ise not to use il until her mother came
back. A few minutes later while ! was
in the hall. heard Mr.. - cry out
for me. Rushing into the psrlor I
found Miss Clark dying in a chair. |
tried TO make her throw up the poison
but neither mine nor Mr.. IS CT
forts succeeded II was then /. know
ing the effects OF the poison, notified by
telephone physicians and then left the
apartment unneces sary to say in order
TO avoid questioning of non.under
standing policemen. preferred to wait
until my testimony would be of value,
then give IL and take the rest of The
poison as I intended to do already oe-
fore | had the privilege Of meeting
Miss Clark whom truly estimate TO
be one Of the worlds finest women.
The letter closed with these words:
Il have never quarreled with my
friend"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20

AZ the start Of his letter 20 the med
ical examiner Larsen said:
In order that the disgraceful COM
rncnt Of certain Boston newspapers
upon the death Of Miss Clark may be
given a chance to come to completion, ]
take the liberty in this way 20 tcil
What I know about the tragedy
A rortion 81 the better follows
-Miss Clark vas not a society belle
Of the pleasure seeking type Her
charming parties were given to Kin the
rnorosrue-- her lifc had precipitaied in
her. Dsfant q society. too strong 10
ask for hsip 81 sympathy. she had
lrnr are decided upoa bow the end
shrnid D. Nben her uany devoted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
A Postponed Repentance.

There was man out in Wisconsin
who went to revival meeting and was
pressed to repent. He wavered for a
time and finally arose and said.
Friends. want to repent and. tell
how bad | have been, but | dssnt do
it when the grand jury Is in session. :
"The Lord win forgive" the reyivalist
shouted.
Probably he will,s answered tae
sinner, ~but he amt on that grand
jury. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
Such an Insult.

The party was in full swing when
one OF the guests, a lady OF uncertain
age, was noticed by the hostess to be
preparing to take her departure.
"Must you really got" asked the
hostess.
IL will not stop here and be insult
ed another minute" declared the guest.
Indignantly. "How dare your husband
come up and-ask me to take part in
an ancient folk dance s-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20

at gulp. although he had accidently
had a peep into the kettle. After dem
onstrating his ability to carry pack
and his willingness to live on the
northland fare, he was voted worthy Of
being an Arctic brother.
81, at that time Arctic chief OF the
camp, invested him with the insignia
OF the order, the gold pan, marked
with "A. b. and holding little mug
gets. Wan, but game after his expe-
rienee in roughing it, Lascelles ex-
pressed himself as enjoying the trip
over the pass. BY his speech he male
himself solid with all the members
present"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
True Sayings.

.sThe love that causes two hearts to
beat as one does not guarantee con-
tinuous performance, wrote the late
Edgar Saltus. He also made this true
observations: Life is packed with de-
the majority of us never
enjoy The world is full of charming
people-whom few of us ever meet. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
Song Hits

The Sheik. Male Trio.
Charles Hart Elliott ShaT and EeereH Clark A.3556
Granny Male Trio 75c
Charles Hart Elliott Shaw and Everett Clark
Quartet w. Shannon -Four A. 1852
Lalawana Lullaby. Tenor and baritone duet. 75c
Billy Jones and Ernest Harel
Cuddle-Up Blues Morton Harris 3555
I've Got the Wonder Where He Went and When "
He's Coming Back Blues Marion Harris foC
Sally and Irene and Mary. Tenor Solo -. ), A-ss4s
Boo-Hoo-Hoo. Tenor Solo Frank Crnnit 'oS
Mammv Lon Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw A. 1851
Feather-Bed Lane Billy Jonesj 75c
Blossom Time Vocal Gems Intro. "a Let Mel
Awake, (2) Only One Love Ever Fills the
Heart gS) My Springtime Thou Art, ~ sere- A-6z0s
made, (5) Song Of Love. lei oS
Columbia Light Opera Company |i.zo
Selections from Blossom Time
Birmingham Blues.
Edith Wilson and The Original Jazz Hounds ASSES
Wicked Blues 75c
Edih Wilson and The Original jazz Hoandsl
Flower Song whistling Solo
SibpI Sdnderson F1odn A. 3549
Simple Confession Simple Aveu) Whistlng 75c
Solo Sibyt Sdndsrs0n FdgdnJ
The Opera at Pumpkin Center 49,
Uncle Josh Buys an Automobile 75c
Cal Stepart (Uncle Josh)J
Apple Blossoms CA) Vocal OBJ Orch. April Snowy
ers (C) Vocal lD) Orch lA-3l46
Pussy Willow (A) Vocal (B) Orch. My Little re
Yellow Duck &C. Vocal (D) Orch
Bessie Calkins ShipmdnI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
This Cook, a Cuckoo.

Mistress Bridget. what ails the cue
koo clock | haven't heard it lately.
Biddy-Well, mum, there do be a
strange cat around the kitchen an
likely the pore bur-rd is afeared to
come out.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in a
few hours you have well, playful
child again. Even cross, feverish, con-
stipated child loves its @fruity" taste,
and mothers can rest easy because It
never fails to work all the sour bile
and poisons right out Of the stomach
and bowels without gripping or upset
ting the child
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must California Refuse
any imitation adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
But Only One Is Happy.

The Harrisburg Patriot seems to
doubt the truth Of certain old saying.
II remarks: "The only two who can
live together a. cheaply a one are a
flea and dog. Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

Rennes has sent us word this morning giving information that will lead tc this scoundrel's arrest. It would be a fine windfall for you that "A fine windfall, indeed, captain, ' answered Andre-Louis, laughing But the sergeant had touched his horse with the spur, and was already trotting off in the wake of his men.
 Then he turned slowly about, and came back towards Pantaloon and the rest of the company. who were now all grouped together, at gaze.
 CHAPTER II.
 They were, thought Andre-Louis as he sat down to breakfast with them behind the itinerant house, an odd and yet an attractive crew.
 They numbered exactly eleven, three women and eight men and they addressed each other by their stage names; names which denoted their several types and never varied, no matter what might be the play that they performed.
 We are," Pantaloon informed him,
  bands of real players. who uphold the traditions of the old Italian Commedia dell' Arte. Each of us is his own author as he develops the part as- signed to him. We are improvisers- improvisers of the old and noble Italian school"
 And he proceeded to introduction in detail. He pointed out the long and amiable Rhodomont, whom Andre Louis already knew.
 Then here we have Scaramouche. whom also you already know. Some times he is Scapin and sometimes Covielo, but in the main Scara- mouche, to which let me tell you he is best suited-sometimes too we'll suited, think. For he is Scara- mouche not only on the stage, but also in the world. He has gift of sly in- trigue, an art of setting folk by the ears, combined with an impudent az upon occasion when he considers himself safe from reprisals He is Scaramouche, the little sklr- misher, to the very life. l could say more. But 1 am by disposition chari- table and loving to all mankind"
 "As the priest said when he kissed the serving wench,' snarled Scara- mouche, and went on eating.
 His humor. like your own, you Will observe, is acrid," said Pantatloon.
 Then we have Pasquariel here, who is sometimes an apothecary, a notary, an amiable, ac- fellow. And finally, you have myself, who as the father of the company very properly play as Pantaloon the roles of father. For the rest, I am the only one who has a name-it is Binet.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
!! :! O.; !':::!'; O ob Maol Sabattnl
Q b Rqfaol Sabatinl

friendly, ingenious. and disarminR.
 What ia your pleasure, captain ?"
 My pleasure Is to tell you that you are very likely to be gaoled for this, all the pack. Of you"
 But how so. my captain? This is communal land-free to all"
 Tt Is nothing of the kind. This is terre censive."
 Technically. suppose you are right" sighed Andre-Louis, and fell to combing his hair again, still looking up into the sergeants face. We are grateful to you for the warning" He passed the comb into his left hand, and with his right fumbled in his brooches pocket, whence there came a faint jingle Of coins.
 Well, we'll" said he, gruffly. But you must decamp, you understand" :" He leaned from the saddle to bring his recipients hand to a convenient distance. Andre-Louis placed in 1t a three-livre piece.
 After all," said the sergeant, 'It Is none of our business to play the tip slaves for M. de La Tour d'Azyr. We
  are the marechausee from Rennes."
 The sergeant wheeled his horse about, his troop wheeled with him.
 You. monsieur! he called over his shoulder. In a bound Andre Louis was beside his stirrup. We are in quest of scoundrel named Andre Louis Moreau, from Gavrillac, a fu- gitive from justice wanted for the gal lows on matter of sedition. You've seen nothing, I suppose, of a man whose movements seemed to you 
 Indeed, we have" said Andre Louis, very boldly. his face eager with consciousness of the ability to oblige.
 "Yes, yes," the sergeant felt him. self hot upon the trail.
 There was fellow who seemed very fearful of being recognized a man of fifty or whereabouts ."
 Fifty" cried the sergeant, and his face fell. Bah! This man e ours is no older than yourself, thin wisp of a fellow of about your own height and of black hair. just like your own, by the description. Keep a lookout on your travels, master player. The Kings Lieutenant in
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
cannily under the great roof that so immediately confined him was startling to those below

cannily under the great roof tha so immediately confined him wa. startling to those below
 The fat man was the first to re cover, and he announced 1t after hi own fashion in one of the ready sar casms in which he habitually dealt.
 "Hark!" he cried, "the very gods laugh at you, Leandre." Then he ad dressed the roof of the barn and it invisible tenant. Hi! you there!"
 Andre-Louis revealed himself b, . further protrusion of his touslet head.
 Good morning" said he, pleasant,
 What the devil are you doing ur there?"
 Precisely the same thing that yor are doing down there." was the an swer. II am trespassing."
 "Eh?" said Pantaloon, and looked at his companions, some of the as- surance beaten out of his big red face Whose land is this?"
 Andre-Louis answered. whilst draw ing on his stockings Il believe it to be the property of the Marquis de La Tour d'Azyr."
 Having donned his boots, Andre Louis came nimby to the ground in his shirt sleeves, his riding coat over his arm.
 They followed him through that gap in the hedge to the encampment on the common. There Louis perceived a young man of the com- pany performing his morning toilet at a bucket placed upon one of the wooden steps at the tail of the house on wheels.
 i"I would beg leave to initiate that very excellent young gentleman be- fore I leave you" he said frankly to M. Pantaloon.
 But, by all means. Rhodomont will provide what you require"
 So Andre-Louis once more removed his neckcloth and his coat, and rolled up the sleeves of his fine shirt, whilst Rhodomont procured him soap, towel and presently a broken comb. This last Andre-Louis gratefully ac- cepted, and having presently washed himself clean, stood, restoring order to his disheveled locks.
 He was standing thus, when his ears caught the sound of hoofs. He looked over his shoulder carelessly, and then stood frozen with uplifted comb and loosened mouth Away across the common, on the road that bordered it, he beheld party Of seven horsemen in the clue coats with red facings of the marechaussee.
 When moment later the sergeant nulled up his horse alongside of this half.dressed young man, Andre-Louls combed his hair what time he looked up with half smile, intended to be
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

club of New Haven to a meeting in Hartford next fall when 1t will be pro- posed that all clubs In New England be brought into a federation Of au- tomobile clubs. IL is claimed that at present there Is no agency through which an individual club in New England can cooperate in promoting interests of automobiles fin this part Of the country the national bodies serving clubs only in a general way and as a whole. It Is asserted that a New England federation will be able to do great deal of promoting the comfort convenience and intercourse Of motorists and aid in developing New England as a Mecca for tourists from other parts of the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

and, and Miss Mildred Hjerpe as bridesmaid. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. q. F. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church.
 The bride will be dressed in a gown of white orgnndie and will wear a veil caught with pearls and will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley, The bridesmaid will wear dress of turquoise blue organdie and will carry an arm bou- quet of pink roses
 Lohengrin's wedding march will be played by Miss Lulu M. Johnson of Hartford and "Oh Promise Me" will also be rendered,
 A reception will be held at the home Of the bride immediately after
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
PRETTY WEDDING AT
 ST. PETERS CHURCH
Local Couple Married This Morning by the Rev. Charles Cop
 pens, Pastor.

James Martin, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Martin of 11S Fremont street and Miss Antoinette Noe, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Noe of 95 Co., lumbia street, were married this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Peters church. The Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor performed the nuptial cere- mony and was celebrant of the solemn nuptial mass, assisted by the Rev. Francis Egan as deacon, the Rev. John Massey, sub-reacon. and the Rev. Stephen Grohol. pastor of All Saints church, master of ceremonies
 They were attended by Robert Shine as best man and Miss Lucy Noe, sister of the bride. as bridesmaid. The flower girls were the Misses Rose Cunning and Rose Walter. During the mass John O'Brien sang, 70. Promise Me-" Olivia Madden sang Ave Maria" and Mrs. Matthew Rival sang 70, Salu- taris." Mrs. F. r. Harmon presided at the organ.
 The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe covered with Chantilly lace, an embroidered veil with a crown of duchess lace and pearls, and carried shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink canton crepe with a hat to match, and carried bouquet of pink roses.
 After the ceremony, a reception to relatives and friends was held at the home of the bride, where there were pretty decorations of palms and roses. During the day. the couple left on an extended wedding trip to New York city and upon their re- turn, they will reside at 11S Fremont | street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
NOW HE ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver h Order, Thanks to ''fru|t-a-t|v0s"

lH ELA ST., LAxEroRr, NH.
 1T realize that I have reached tho age (65) when ono often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress.
 Last fall, I began taking "Fruit-a. tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets", and after using them for . short time, I could sec that they were just what my system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent.
 't F. R. ADAMS.
 6oc box, 6 for g. 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT.A.TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY. ~]
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

And now for the ladies. First we have Madame there. She is our Duegne. Then we have this pert Columbine, and lastly, my daughter Climene, an amoureuse of talents not to be matched outside the Comedie Francise, Of which she has the bad taste to aspire to become a member.'
 Continued in Our Next Issue.)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

nc revenge which ..H. ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU hoped to inf'ict on the great and powerful MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR had forced the young lawyer to nee from a charge of scdition. Two motives animated his hatred of the Marquis The first was the death Of his friend, PHILIPPE DE VILMORIN, a di- vinity student, who was tricked into duel and slain by the Marquis. The second was his love for beau tlful F....
 AINE DE KERCADIOU, niece of the Lord of Gavrillac, who was popularly believed to be the father of Andre-Louis. The Marquis is suing for the hand of Aline. After two brilliant speeches in Rennes and Nantes. Andre Louis needs Aline's warning and fees. He takes refuge in a barn and is awakened by the voices of two lovers,
 CL1MENE and LEANDRE, who are ic-stricken at the impending discovery by the girls father.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

the ceremony to which the immediate friends and relatives of the young couple have been invited, Guests will
 be present from New Haven, Bridge port, Hartford and this city. The bridal couple will leave on an un- announced wedding trip and upon their return will reside at b5 Dwight street, The brides travelling suit is of dark blue poiret twill with hat to match.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
LUND-JOHNSON
Pretty Home Wedding Takes Place This Evening When Local Girl Marries New Haven Man.

A pretty home wedding will take place at o'clock this evening when Miss Judith H. Johnson. daughter of John H. Johnson of b5 Dwight street Will be married to c. Walter Lund, son of MT. and Mrs. P Lund of 553 Congress avenue, New Haven, at her home. They will be attended by T. K. Lund. brother Of the groom as best
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
GO ON WITH THE STORY

"o O-N SlonI
 Calm. mademoiselle, calm!" the subtle friend was urging Climene. Keep calm and trust to me. I promise you that all shall be we'll"
 "Oh!" cried M. Leandre, Imply. Say what you will. my friend, this Is ruin-the end of all our hopes. Your wits will never extricate us from this. Neverm
 Through the gap strode now an enormous man with an inflamed moon face and great nose, decently dressed after the fashion of a solid bourgeois. There was no mistaking his anger. but the expression that it found was an amazement to Andre Louis
 "Leandre, you're an imbecile! Your words wouldn't convince a plough boy!"
 He checked abruptly, startled Andre Louis, suddenly realizing what was afoot, and how duped he had been, had loosed his laughter. The sound of it pealing and booming un-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
BOOSTING NEW ENGLAND

Automobile Clubs May Work to Boom
 Section as Plance For Tourists
 New Haven, June 27.-Delegates have been selected by the automobile
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

There are more than a thousand varieties of rubber trees.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Chapman and Scofield Lead
in Pinehurst Golf Tourney.

Speciol Dispatch TO TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
PINEHuRsT, N. c.. Dec. 23.-John d
Chapman of Greenwich and II. l.. Sco-
field of Stamford led n field of forty
two tinwhistles In a four ball contest
against the par figures of the champion
ship course at Pinehurst to-day and fin
ished up on par. Donald Parson OF
Youngstown and Howard Phillips OF
Yonkers tied with two other teams for
tho second prizes at UP and tied each
other for the low gross honors with indi-
vidual rounds of 75. The following
teams finished up on par or at even:
J. d. Chapman. Greenwich. and K. l.
Scofield. Moore County. up.
Donald Parson. Youngstown. and III. c.
Phillips. Moore County 2 up.
s. o. Miller and c. +. Watson. Jr.
Englewood up.
James Barber. Englewood. and r. II.
wiswell. Montclair. 2 up.
DR. J. s. Brown. Montclair. and r. r.
Brown. Malletts Bay. ] up.
w T. Barr. Deering Harbor. and b. v.
Covert, Lockport, even.
J. r. Goodall, Bellerive. and II. T. Hunt,
Worcester. even.
A. Bryan Alley. Apawamis. and c. i.
Lancaster. Brae Burn, even.