davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
Adele osrrison- New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

dissent from my mether.in.law's die
tum. and rose abruptly.
II won't upset him." ] promised
"He might fret II he found out that
I had gone without kissing him good
by, Juniors very reasonable N you
explain things TO him"
Orchard Second Is the most re-
markahle child I have ever seem" his
grandmother retorted with calm een-
yietion. ''Rut II YOU get him started
TO crying"
lost the rest Of her. threat In my
exit and ran up the stairs. where I
made a game OF my departure with
my little son. telling him that ] was
going 10 bring Daddy and some toys
10 him. promise which mentally
determined 10 make good at the very
first opportunity.
Then. feeling armed for my Jour-
ned by the touch OF his little arms.
and his enth usiastic kisses. I hurried
down the stairs and ont OF the house
TO the garage, realizing that ! had
eft myself but slender margin Of
time 10 catch the train.
Jim had pushed the car out for me.
and l climbed IN. started the motor
and drove perhaps ten feet toward
the house when the motor sputtered
and died. And all my efforts could
not breathe life into II again.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

'fes. I knew" I returned with a
very vivid memory 81 the trip she
meant. But II isnt quite as bad as
he made out. can telephone Al
fred Durkee 20 meet me AT the Mar
yin station, and put the hays aboard,
Then wea'l have 10 set on the train,
and III reach New York a. I o'clock,
~ the train doesn't set hot box,
or the men don't strike or q cow
doesn't dispute the risht Of way" she
fetorted, nut II probably is your
only chance, Iietter take plenty OF
money with YOU. 50 " you're delayed
you could taxi In, And for the PHYS
sake get 10 the station In time III
say good-hy now, for must so up
10 Richard Second, Give my love 10
Richard and take care Of yourself"
She gave me a warm embrace
which fully compensated for her
eaptiousness and went upstairs. while
I called the Durkees,
Madge Treasures Leila
Leila answered the telephone. and
In answer TO my inquiries as TO her
mother-in.law's condition. she told
me that my little friend was having
an exceedinly uncomfortable and
"biue" day. elinEing constantly 10 Al
fred. Hearing this, ] promptly gave
up the vague hope had permitted
myself that Alfred might be able 10
take Dicky's evening clothes into the
city, and impressed on Leila instead
the importance OF his meeting my
train with the bags when ! passed
through Marvin.
"Rut when are we going to see
your" Leila asked anxiously. II have
so much TO tell YOU"
There was a tension In her gentle
voice which worried me.
I'm try to run out tomorrow" !
promised.
"Oh. Tn so glad 80 she hreathed.
and there was such real Joy and re-
lief In her tones that ] spent many
OF the tedious hours OF my journey
in specializing upon her possible rca-
sens for so earnestly desiring my
presence.
When the last train TO which ] had
changed WAS approaching Marvin,
went out upon the platform and
scanned the people gathered in front |
of the station. But nowhere did ]
see Alfred Durkee. and with exaspera-
ton and dismsy In my heart. ] just
had time to rush back to my seat, |
snatch my bag and get off the train
before II moved on.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
WILLIAM FARNUM AT LYcEUM.

William Farnum in THE Gun
FigNeer," his latest and most exciting
William Fox production, opened at
the Lyceum this afternoon and
pleased the audience
Beginning Monday next. followinga
special Sunday program of two new
features, Kenneth Harlan and Mil
bred Davis will be starred In "A Tenn
porary Marriage" Supported by cast
that includes Stuart Holmes, Myrtle
Stedman, FULLY Marshall and Maude
George. 1t is story written for
those married couples who no longer
are youthful and It is woven around
the Manners home, which is TYPICAL
ly everyman's home.
Following that picture. Tom Mix in
Soft Boiled" his first Fox comedy
special. will be shown. IT is replcte
with thrills and has action in every
laugh.
THE super-sex" is one of Sundays
big attractions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
LIE BAL TABARIN

No weekly round of entertainment
can be complete without visit to the
second annual revue, Hello Good
Times" now running nightly at lie
Bal Tabarin. This performance will
provide an evenings entertainment
that cannot be surpassed by any cab
aret production along Broadway, as il
is replete with numbers of good ar
lists; together with songs and dances
by well costumcd and vivacious
chorus. While the revue goes on at III
p. M, daylight time, and consists of
two parts there are number or
specialties throughout the remainder
of the evening that makes varied
program.
A special feature has been an
nounced for Friday night. which Is
to be amateur night or better still
opportunity night. Amateur per-
formers are invited to take part,
singers, or any acts, that aspire to the
professional stage. The act judged best
by virtue of the applause will be given
an gagement with the revue the fol-
lowing week, and Arthur Hunter, who
is staging the revue, will then take
that act to New York and polish it off
for work In a New York show.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
Tho Way MAdge's Plans 10 Meet
Dlcky Went Wrong

II there Is any exhibition more
futile or more amusing than that OF a
woman who does not understand the
mechanism OF car attempting to
cure motor OF badness. do not
know what II Is.
With an audience OF every member
of the family, save Junior safe In his
crib upstairs, frsntically tried every
expedient knew and those that we're
suggested 10 me by the other mem
bers OF my family group, all OF whom
save Jim knew even less about ma
chinery than ! did. Finally In des-
pair l turned the car over to jim
but he met with no better success
than l had.
IF I had a motor wot wouldn't
CO." Katherine chanted under her
breath. but the laugh ] gave her was
distinctly forced
II don't feel much like 'acknowl-
edging' this one" | admitted con-
tinuing the parody, but there's moth
ing else to do save keep at 1t. It's
too late to get a taxi here. now
you've missed youn train any
way" Mother Graham announced.
The local Is whistling now from Sag
Harbor.'
IF the car were only ready our
demon driver could make 1t never
theless," Katherine smiled affection
ately at me.
Yes, and break her fool neck -
Mother Graham snapped. Come in
to the house, and let's see what's best
to be done"
With vindictiye glance at the car
which had failed me when ] most
needed 1t, l made one of the process
sion which trailed meekly after my
mother-in-la Katie halted In the
kitchen, but Mother Graham had
other plans for her.
Go upstairs to Richard Second,
Katie" she said. mo, prepare his
breakfast first, and then take 1t up
to him. Now. girls, come in here
Katherine followed her into the
living room. and my mother-in-law
seated herself In large chair and
turned majestically to me.
"Giye My Love to Richard"
why YOU, chose to depend upon
that car this morning when an er.
rand as important as Richards de-
pended upon you, I have no idea.
But the mischiefs done now. Is
there any possible chance of your
getting in?"
There's a train which leaves here
at 10:30," l began.
"And wanders all over Long Is
land, while you change three or four
times and reach New York at six |
o'clock" my mother-in-law interrupt
ed. ave heard Richsd speak of it.
He took 1t once by mistake"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
aIpEAf.a AM THE PALACE.

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
Ak lxnNx1x Ssay = krna;osr
Enu1H. ptrlA1xD IN pn0GI LIrEs
|. fefs MA sErv1cL nx- "

Letter from Beatrice Grimshaw to
Leslie Prescott.
l know you were surprised, Leslie,
dear, when you found / was not 60
ing to be married right away even
after I had written to you and ex-
planned in detail all about the we'd
ding. You see, Dick had a chance to
go out to be in the business end of
moving pictures in Hollywood at a
very large salary and a promise that
If he made good in year he would
be drawing down a fabulous amount
lous to him and me.
Dick did not seem to think it was
preposterous to put off our wedding.
/ could see that like most American
young men, his ambitions were
stronger than his emotions II was
i consequently who insisted that
the marriage should be postponed. J
knew that If | had even raised an
eyebrow Dick would have turned
down the proposition in a minute,
hut you see, Leslie dear, ! was quite
sure that If l caused him to give up
this opportunity he would never be
satisfied with any other position
which might be offered TO him. so
made him think that ] was the one
who was ambitious. l told him
wanted money and position, while
all the while Leslie dear, you know
that | have always said ] would be
quite satisfied with little suburban
home and a husband who was get
ting enough money for us TO live
simrly and lay aside a little for a
rainy day.
However. ] guess it is all for the
best. Dick has written me since he
arrived in Hollywood and he .srs
that the little moving apictnre town
is not as black as it has been
painted. In fact, he intimates that
the only time IT is steel gray is when
The fogs come up from the ees in
~ early morning Or late at night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

milk supplied by cows should be
supplemented b. some cereals or
fruit juices 10 avoid constipation dur
ms the nrst year, These may safely
be given 10 the baby beginning ~
the age Of three months Try harley
water or oat meal water in dllutins
the milk al hrst,
At the age OF sir months some thin
cereal Cruel may be OF assistance,
Another aid Is 10 give some thin
broth, chicken or mutton preferred,
three or four times week during
the seventh and eighth months.
At 10 months. the baby should he
able TO digest full-strength pure milk
ana avoid constipation,
Use fruit juices freely, beginning Al
three or four months and containing
throughout bahyhood. Begin with q
few spoonfuls day and increase
gradually.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06


let stand In clear cold water for ave
minutes. Drain ana put in strip,
Boil until fruit begins to look trans
parent. Then add the grated rind
OF one lemon, the juice Of four and
the ginger cut In small bits. Cook
until the pears are clear and the
mixture is thick, Put into sleItlized
glasses and seal when cool.
Picked Pears
hiz pounds pears, cups cider
vinegar. pounds sugar. ~ sticks
cinnamon. tablespoons whole cloves
Heat vinegar, sugar and spices 20
the boiling point, Pare pears. cut In
halves II large and core, Pour over
hot vinegar and let stand over night,
In the morning boil slowly until fruit
Is tender and clear. Pack In stefil-
ised jars. cover with boiling strip and
seal,
Pear Conserve
Five pounds pears. 5 pounds sugar,
2 oranges. ~ cups English walnuts.
! cup preserved ginger.
q. Pare pears. Cut In thin slices.
Put water and pears In preserving
kettle. slft over sugar and bring very
slowly to the boiling point. Simmer
until pears are tender Add raisins.
seeded. juice and grated rind OF
lemons. juice and grated rind OF or
anges. nuts and ginger cur very nne.
Boil for half an hour or until thick.
Pour into sterilized pint Jars and seal.
The rind OF the oranges and lemons
can be parboiied through two waters.
drained and cut In shreds and added
with the juice.
Pear and Pineapple Conserve
Pare and core pears. Weigh. To
each pound OF pears use the grated
rind and juice OF II lemon. grated
rind and juice OF orange. " small
pineapple cut In cubes, y as. much
sugar as fruit.
Cut pears In thin slices or cubes.
Put pears and pineapple In prcserv-
ing kettle and cook until tender.
Measure and add sugar. oranges and
lemons. Cook until transparent.
Pour into sterilized glasses and cover
With paraffin when cold.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, 1nc.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
ny SISTER MARY
CANNED pEARs

Do you ever use canned pears for
salad In place OF pineapple?
DO you ever use pears canned In O
heavy sirup for a company dessert
with nuts and whipped cream?
DO you ever pickle pears and serve
them with meats In the winter time !?
II you never have canned pears for
these purposes try 1t this year and see
II II isn't very much worth white.
Pears for salad should be canned In
a light strip. The old pack method
is preferred.
Cold Pack for Salads
Wash and pare fruit and cut In
halves. Remove cores. Dip In boil
ing water and let stand one and one
Ealf minutes. Dip in cold water and
drain. Pack in sterilized Jars. adjust
rubber and pour over thin strip.
Half seal, process 90 minutes. count
ing the time after the water begins
to boil. The water in the hot water
bath outfit should cover the tops of
the jars by at least an inch when the
ne-period process is used and
homemade outfit must do the work.
Thin Sir1Ip
Three cups sugar, cups water.
When water Is boiling sift in sugar.
This prevents scum from rising and
saves time and sugar, as no Swimming
is necessary. When sugar is dis
solved the strip is ready to use.
Pears canned for use in desserts
are canned in heavy strip. Perfectly
ripe, choice fruit should stbe used.
The fruit Is prepared and blanched
and processed Che same as in the pre-
ceding rule. The sirup is boiled until
ball is formed when tried in cold
water and the strip clings to the
spoon slugglshly instead of pouring in
an even stream.
Ginger pears are delicious and hard
green pears Which seem worthless can
be used.
Ginger Pears
Nine pounds pears, s pounds sugar.
4 cups water, inches crystalized Gin
ger, 4 lemons.
When water is boiling sift in sugar.
When sugar is dissolved add pears
which have been pared and cut in thin
slices. Pears discolor very quickly,
so drop them into large pan of weak
salt water as they are sliced. When
ready to use drain from water and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

Starting today for the last three
days OF the week. the Capitol will
offer another big bill of headline yau-
desiDe attractions and special feature
photoplays, The vaudeville show will
ofIer ave big time attractions giving
plenty OF good entertainment
throughout. Ross and Mayne OFFER a
comedy knofk about aerobatie act
with gymnastle eleverness. providing
hliariddh fun. Nonsense is the condi-
ment that adds Jest TO life and like
most condiments there Is a large va
riety OF nonsense. Taylor and crolius
have a brand called nifty. An OFFER
Ing that VIII appeal TO Capitol pa
irons is "a Full House OF Melody" a
melange OF music and song with a
quintette OF very clever artists. IN
Guiding three men and two young la
dies. Then comes Mardo and Rome.
those two clever comedians In a Col
lision OF Fun" Closing the bill Is
Badali and Natal In "Terpsichorean
Expressions" Henri Madra. q very
capable pianist. Is at the plano during
the offering. The photoplay feature
presents William DeMille's latest
screen production. "only 49," The
cast features Lois Wilson. May Me-
Ayoy, Elliott Dexter and George Fawi
cett.
Next week special attention must
be called to two OF the big time acts
to be presented. The big feature Will
be 'Bernicia" In The Court OF Old
King Cole" with Fred Frey's Berni-
clan orchestra and company OF fifteen
people. The other attraction to be
featured is THE Volunteers. an act
that will leave the stage with the au-
dience aplauding for more.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

and cover everything with draperies
ard screens Of the softest and most
delicate chiffon velvet.
He seems to like the fogs, as he
likes everything else in Hollywood.
flowers, the trees and the sunshine
which, coming up from behind the
crags and hills, brushes aside the
gray chiffon velvet of the fog, and
turns the atmosphere to gold.
He also likes the women he has
seen out there. Says he has never
seen so many beautiful women, all
the way from sixteen to sixty, in
his life.
He says that all the beautiful
young girls in the United States who
can get the money for transportation
flock to the moving picture studios.
| confess ! would be just little bit,
a tiny wee bit, Jealous If he did not
say that the beauty he secs out there
is the kind without soul. just as some
of the most gorgeous flowers are
without fragrance.
BY the way. Leslie. when you first
u
young woman by the name of Paula
Perricr? Dick has met her. She is
working in the same studio where
he has his business offices. ] remem-
Der her very well. She was a very
beautiful fashion model the first time
! visited Albany. Possibly she may
have left before you came.
Dick saws this is the one girl whom
he has met out there who has
beauty. spirituality and intellect. J.
am quite sure that Jack must have
known about her. as ] remember on
my first visit to Albany she was the
most talked of girl in the city.
Just as soon as you are well
enough to have me. I am coming
down TO see YOU.
Until then ] am your loving friend.
BEE. Il
P. S.-What do you hear from
Sally Atherton?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

amt no worse n dogs. See!" And be-
fore Johnnie could stop him he had
reached into the cage and tweaked
the tail of one of the brutes
Johnnie jumped forward and
grabbed stout patch on pair of
trousers. He gave a mighty heave.
But he tumbIed. dragging the rash
youth on top of him. And then such
a barking and growing and bowling
burst upon their cars that every boy
turned pale. Several men appeared
running. But Johnnie's visitors did
not wait to make their acquaintance.
They ducked under the canvas wall
and vanished.
Johnnie wondered If that wasn't the
first time trouser- patch had eaved
human life.
Copyright. 1928, by Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
THE BABY's ROOD.

In nine cases out of ten. the breast
fed baby seems to avoid constipation
better than the bottle baby. Occas-
ionally the breast-fed baby will suffer
from this trouble, generally as a re-
suit OF undertaking. Your physician
usually can advise hygienic conditions
to Improve the quantity and quality
of the milk. Such cases require in
dividual attention. Correspondents
cannot deal with them successfully.
As to the bottle. IL the home is in
the city and receives pasteurized
milk, you may be reasonably sure 1t
Is good. The mother must be very.
careful, after its delivery. to prevent
bacteria from entering it before 1t Is
FUSED.
Where pasteurized milk cannot be
obtained, be careful to strain and
boil it for about 10 minutes Cool
at once by placing In cold water or
ON ice and keep at temperature as
near 30 degrees as possible,
Boiling Is often the cause of con-
stipation and baby's cross. fretful at
utude.
Whether in the city or country,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

The leader of the visitors held out
his bag. Into ii the canvas. man
plunged grimy paw. Not until he
had sampled the contents Of every
bag freely. could he make up his
mind that the peanuts were of Q
quality that would not harm Cuhy
Bear.
Johnnie Green, as well as his call
ers. was vastly reliesed when the ex-
pert pronounced the peanuts 10 he
first class. Extra choice. call EN-"
he declared az he chewed his final
mouthful vigorously. But don't feed
that cub nothin' without shown if TO
me fust You can't be too careful of
these here wild animals in hot wealth
err"
They thanked the canvas nan
heartily
There was a Knnd deal of Rrans-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS
and his CUFFY BEAR =
. By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

,M.-y when they reached Cuffys cage.
Everybody wanted to be the first to
feed him. But the boy who had
talked with the canvas man soon
settled this dispute. He said he was
going to have the first turn himself.
And he did.
Johnnie Green very kindly held his
bag for him while he doled out pea
nuts to Cuffy Bear. Likewise John
ME held the bags of all the other boys
On the whole he was quite satisfied
and not bit hungry-when the
last bag had been emptied, and blown
up, and burst with fist.
II bet I amt 'fraid of 'em!" John
ME presently heard the ringleader
boast to one of his friends, in front
of the cage OF striped hyenas They
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

TWEAKING THE HYENA'S TAIL.
The boys who had come to the
menagerie tent to visit Johnnie Green
gazed uneasily at the circus man who
had spoken to them. He was whA
Johnnie's uncle called canvas man.
He had Just finished helping put up
the mena gerie tent.
What you boys goin' to do with
them bags" he inquired. What you
got IN emp"
Peanuts" said the spokesman.
Were goin' to feed his bear" And
he ierked his head towards Johnnie
Green.
Peanuts" repeated the canvas
man. L dunno bout that. Peanuts
is bad for bears-'ceptin' the best Al
kind. Lemme see them peanuts"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
THE COVERED WAGON PARSONS

The new Paramount picture THE
Covered Wagon" which has already
won the greatest success of many
seasons in New York, Boston, Chicago
and Los Angeles. will be seen at Par
sons theater next week. There Will
be daily matinee and night perform
ances. Besides the stirring drama
tic incidents of the Emerson Hougll
narrative, the thrilling beauty of the
scenes. and the exciting episodes Of
the prairie fire, the Indian attack and
the nerilous fording of the treacher-
Gus Platte river by the wagon train,
the picture carries message Of high
patriotism that reaches the heart of
every beholder. ..7e
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
ChiIdrn's Stockings

In darning the large holes in chill
dren's Stockings II is a help to stretch
coarse net over the holes. catch 1t
around the edges with few batting
stitches and then weave the darning
through the meshes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
Gossip;s Corne,
Felt Useful

Old felt hats can be turned into
iron holders kettle holders, rubbing
pads for waxed floors and rounds to
go upon chair and table legs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
Protect the Grass

Trampled grass. with coal ground
into it, is seldom healthy afterward
If coal must be carried across the
lawn. lay down planks for the carriers
to walk on.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
To Clean Pines

Tie q bit Of absorbent cotton to a
coarse chocret hook and use the
swab thus formed to clean the drains
of bowls and bath tubs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

Instead Of using whole canned to-
matoes for soups, ETC.. buy the
canned pulp which is much less ex-
pensive.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
Real Iaccs

Real I.accS
Filet and Irish laces are trimming
the new tailormade lingerie. The
laces are in ecru or are tinted deep
pink to match the silk.