davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
ONE MAN WOMAN
BY ZOE BEcKLEY.

T, out her days true to her dream Of the
one great love for every man and
every woman.
She made her way first toward che
Chinese laundry. She intended to say
Good morning" to Alice and then go
on about the other affairs of the day.
AS she opened the door of the laun-
dry she heard Sing 10y singing.
Things must be going we'll with the
little oriental-he was happy of
heart.
At board, ironing, was Alice. She
looked up as Kate neared. There was
question in her gaze.
Good morning" Kate spoke first.
Morning." Alice was back at her
ironing, head bent down. Her voice
had a sullen note.
And how is Dorothy this morn
ing?" asked Kate.
Just the same" Alice was nom
communicative.
During the dialogue. Sing 10y had
entered the room and stood, with
adoring eyes, watching every change
of expression on the face Of the girl
at the DUdTu. IL WdS piehih 'i'oe oiHcf
the Slim faced, dark-eyed man regard
ed Alice as O semi-goddess.
II do want you to feel at peace
about Dorothy" said Kate, turning to
the door but speaking to Alice, be
cause Just as soon as | get home l
shall arrange to do something for
her"
Alice looked up suddenly, 0hew
light in her eyes.
"Win you" she said. eager plead
ing in the tone.
Out on the street again. Kate
turned toward st. Anthony's hospital.
That was where Alice said Dorothy
had been taken. She wanted to see
Dorothy If possible. Her feeling to-
ward the child had changed over
night. She regarded her now as the
child of the man she loved. not as
the daughter of a rival for his af-
lection.
She turned into the broad gates of
the hospital entrance and walked up
the stone steps into the corridor to
the desk.
In answer to her question the nurse
in charge looked over the register.
Then she said:
1--WE have no patient named Doro-
thy. No patients have been admitted
to the children's ward this week"
ITO Be Continuetl).
| Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Gsnisaas New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

4 "fan can tell me what other rail-
road on branch Of this road goes Il
New York within say nifty miles Of
this" answered promptly,
His reply was also without hesila'
ton,
"Yau can get the A, v, a w, al
Aahtpeker, twenty-five miles south
east Of here, What train do you
wants.
THAT doesn't matter now" ] said
Il can decide that after ] set over
there, How far Is Baldwin from Nan
tnekets"
Brother BiiI Helps
About thirty miles, You come
from the other direction from cald-
lsyin. and II Is longer,
lis there any point OF junction
whore | could meet anyone COM
ing from Baldwin and go on 20 Nam
tueket, or are the roads entirely dis
tinet ?"
He considered minute, and
stepped past me 10 the door,
Just second" he said. then lifted
his voice and called; "oh. Bill I.
Come here a minute"
I'm pretty sure those roads meet
az Tlmkinsville." he turned 10 me,
but my brother will know exactly"
"can ! get him 10 drive friend
and me over there in few minutesf"
I asked. but Mr.. Boyee had no OPP
portunity 10 answer before his double
II guessed his twin--appeared In the
doorway.
He'll tell you that himself" the
station agent answered. and repeated
my requests to his brother.
Sure thing" Brother Bill replied.
II can start any minute. And Tim
klnsvile is your junction place. about
ten miles from here and fifteen from
cadwin."
Does either road follow the one
from Baldwin here for any distance?"
l asked and caught glance from one
brother TO the other which made me
realize how wildly absurd my ques
lions must seem to them. But there
was no hint OF question in Brother
Bills reply.
I'VE 60 about a mile on II from
here. and the other road branches d.
''All right. then" ! said incisively
rectly away from Caldwin."
please be ready to take me back to
the Barker house and wait there I'M
til we are ready to start. And now,
Mr.. Boyce. please show me the teie-
phone"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
-cally stands out pre-enlipent - a
medicine for durable ailments Of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
tire highest for the reason that 1t has
proven to be Just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands of dis.
tiessing cases. Swamp Root makes
friends quickly because its mild aud
immediate effect is soon realized in
most cases. II is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
sll drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, il you wish first 10 test
this great preparation send ten CENTS
10 DR.. Ki1iner & Co. Binghamton, ".
", for sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure End mention this paper.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Ahat TIM lhfAtf ann hhi hfetseN'
A Niaage's steauesi
The note Of dread IN Claire fos-
tsr's voice as she pronounced Herbert
Psttit's name fingered with me nh-
comfortably during my rapid walk 70
the mountain station, which, almost
hidden by evergreen trees, was, az
Mrs Barker had said, but a short dis
lance from her house,
Was this fear perhaps the reason
back Of Claire Fosters steady refusal
10 see anyone before my arrival al
the farmhouse Had she. knowing
his moods and lenses as few others
could, anticipated the spectacular
dash Or, Petit was even nov making
20 the scene OF her eseanades
Looking hack over the hours since
my arrival az the Barker house. !
read a new meaning into the relief
which the girl had shown al my at
titude toward her, She had been
deathly afraid that Herbert Petit
would arrive upon the scene, aid
with Jealous anger, and irresponsi-
bly, ready for any sort OF violent ac-
ton. And she had faced such pos
ability alone. with every woman's
voice In the place eoss!ping about
her
had a sudden vision OF what an
ordeal such suspense must have been
70 the sensitive girl, and IN the SYM
patty which swept me there was no
hint OF censure. although there was
no getting around the truth that her
own reckless folly was responsible for
her predieament
"Arc You Mr.. Boyce?"
The knowledge OF her terror lent
speed 10 my feet, and was almost
running when ] came TO the little
station. ] halted outside the door for
a second or two In order to get breath
and tuck my blown hair under my
hat. Then ! pushed upon the door
and entered the station. almost knock
ing over stout. ruddy-faced young
fish man In railroad uniform, who
was coming out.
"oh. pardon me !" I gasped. Il
didn't see you. Are you Mr.. Tim
Boyce?"
That's my name" the man replied
with genial smile which ] imagined
must be a distinct asset to him IL 1t
affected other patrons OF the road as
favorably as 1t did me. And I'm the
one at fault. I should have been
watching that door. What can do
for you?"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

walk long distances without those drag
C;no pains and weak feelings. The Veg
stable Compound is fine, and ! never
forget to say good word for it to other
women when they say they need some,
thing Mrs. G. w. HALL, 539 Hazel
Avenue, Lima, Ohio.
There are many women who find their
household duties almost unbearable ow-
mo "a, some weakness or arrangement.
The trouble may be slight, yet cause
mch ANNOYING symptoms as dragging
pains, weakness and run Gown IeeIIng.
Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetaole oom-
mound is splendid medicine for sucn
conditions. 1t has in many cases renewed
those symptoms by removing tne cause
Of them. Mrs. Halls experience Is Due
nns of many.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
HIDDEN VOICES AT LYCEUM.

Hidden Voices" one of the big
vaudeville features at the Lyceum is
one of the most finished acts on the
stage. Bobby Carbone and company
are direct from the Palace theater in
New York. With a real comedy in
PRODUCTION. the trio develops into one
of the best song specialists that have
been heard here in some time. The
Fantastic Revue presents some clever
|soloists. The Freeze Family are high
class; acrobats The accompanying pic
ture7 presents ever charming Gladys
Brockwell in one of the best dramas,
of modern domestic left, Paid Back"
For the last half of the week another
high grade vaudeville program will be
offered
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
!. 1Azz BAND COMING, Fox.s.

The Six jolly Testers. one OF the
snappiest jazz band aggregations In
vaudeville. with an excellent program
of the latest musical hits, will head
the Fox program for the last three
days of this week when the picture
will be Deserted at the Altar"
story of a city man and a country
girl, and the crooked villainy Of q
small-town Shylock.
The current picture is Bulldog
Drunlmond," featuring Carlyle Black
we'll as the detective who gets into
all sorts of messes and has many
hair-breadth escapes from death.
The vaudeville now showing offers
Lea and Perrin in wealth of COM
edy and some good songs; while the
Two Sparks have a sparkling bit OF
patter and dance. Clare and Gerard's
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
JACKIE COOGAN~ IN "oLIvER
TWTST'-PALACE

The popularity Of little Jackie
Coogan In oliver Twist" the big
First National Attraction continues
undated at the Palace Theater and
the consensus of opinion is that II is
one of the most notable contributions
to the screen ever made and thor
oughly in accord with the best inter-
ests not only of the American public,
but of the American theater.
In story oliver Twist" exerts a
universal appeal, pleasing the chill
dren as we'll as the grownups, and
attracting to the theater thousands
that are note habitually play or pic
ture patrons.
There are continuous shows In or
der that school children may see their
little friend Jackie after school. Price
for school children is SC. The keith
vaudeville bill has four excellent acts.
headed by The Emerald Revue, Com
ing very shortly now is the big photo
play production when Knighthood
Was in Flower Starting ThuT 'ay
Wallace Reid will be offered in Gar
ence."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

illusion act is a battling bit of mystic
work. Gilranes' Dancers offer a
whirl-wind dance novelty. backed by
special scenic effects that are good.
i Beginning next Monday an old
time matinee idol of New Britain
stock patrons will be seen In his lat
est picture. The Beautiful and the
Damned" The lead is taken by
Kenneth Harlan, who is well known
locally. Marie Provost one of the
most charming young misses in the
films. plays the part of the beautiful
girl whose very beauty causes all her
misfortunes.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Jimmy RAnnIrs QUEER ANTIcs.

Fatty Coon was rambling through
the woods. when he came upon
strange sight. Under a great cal
Jimmy Rabbit was going through tbs
queerest motions. He stood on hi
hind legs. placed his fore paws be-
hind his neck. and bent towards ths
ground.
II wonder what he has lost.
thought Fatty Coon.
Then Jimmy Rabbit stretched hi
fore legs wide apart and waved them
frantically.
Hes making signals 20 somebody
but don't see any one" Fatty told
himself silently.
Next Jimmy Rabbit turned his
body about. while he kept his feet
planted upon the ground, reached
one paw far behind him and gazed al
II earnestly.
Hes trying to see which way the
wind. biows," Fatty decided. but
! can't see that no has q straw to tell
him"
Now. these were only few OF
Jimmy Rabbits odd actions. Soon
Fatty Coon believed for a moment
that Jimmy had found something
very Interesting upon the ground
Next Fatty was sure that Jimmy was
trying to look at the back Of his own
neck. And SO II went. Whenever
Fatty thought he had hit upon the
secret Of Jimmy's Grange behavior
he had TO change his mind once
more. And at last he was 80 puz-
zled that he cried out in loud
voice:
"whatin the world are you do
ing?"
Jimmy Rabbit had bad no idea
anybody was watching him. At FAT
ty's first word he jumped high into
the air. Before he came down. how
ever, he realized that there was no
danger. He knew that 1t was Fatty
Coon's voice; and he spied Fatty
peeping at him from behind the oak.
What are you doing?" Fatty re-
peated. as Jimmy Rabbit landed upon
all fours and stared at him.
I'm looking at you." said Jimmy.
"Yes Yes! OF course But what
were all those queer antics? You
aren't ill-are your You aren't In
pain7'
Certainly not" Jimmy Rabbit
answered merrily. II was keeping
myself from becoming Ill. was do
| ing my exercises.
Fatty Coon looked at him duly.
He was not a qnick-witted person.
Your exercises" he echoed.
What are exercises"
l s0rt. $50 fhspoc Srn,1 da 70 a ke
your wind good and put ginger into
YOU" Jimmy Rabbit explained. They
make your muscles springy They
keep you from getting too fat, too.
You ought to try them"
Fatty Coon's eyes snapped.
I'm not too fat" he cried holly.
II wouldn't look well IL were any
thinner. A little fat" he
added little fat suits my style. .
"Style.' Jimmy Rabbit chuckled
What good would your style do you
! il old dog Spot chased you? The
fatter you are, the slower you'll be-
IF he chased me, I'd climb a tree"
said Fatty stoutly.
Suppose Farmer Green happened
to come along-with an axe? He'd
know which tree you climbed and
he'd cut it down. I'd never, never
climb & tree to get away from old
dog Spot" Jimmy Rabbit declared.
II wish I had kept away from this
neighborhood," Fatty Coon whined.
I'm sorry found you here. You've
set me to worrying"
Cheer up!" Jimmy Rabbit urged
him. There's an easy way to make
yourself stop. Let me teach you my
exercises,
copyright, 1922, Metropolitan News
paper Service).
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Marriage A La Mode

The Norwegian peasant GIL always
gowns herself gorgeously for her we'd
ding day. Every parish has an outft
of ornaments, costumes and other
suitable paraphernalia for the tenn
porary use of brides. Thus every
woman is sure Of at least one chance
to array herself splendidly. no mat
ter how humble her circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Tailor-Made American By 100 Per Cent

Here's the tsilsr-msas woman,
shs's lee per cent American, Her
dress has Z new cellar, LIS hiEa,
meaning carefully hssed shoulders. Ina
peeeshly cut sleeves. perfect lnes.
It's : severely tailored frees that
can't be made on the inspiraiionsl
pian-and IL never comes from Paris
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

III OuDl0o oatAs 49,
men often have, and
could do no heavy
work. / was sick for
several years, and
from reading you.
ads. l finally decided
to take Lydia b.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. ] am
now doing my .oyn
washing, which /
haven done for sew
|eral wears, and can
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
HuHR MINERS, DEMANDS.

Berlin, Jan. miners of the
Ruhr region in conference at Bochum
have decided to give notice their
overtime agreement which is now in
operation will terminate on Fehru-
airy 2S.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Lafayette street Saturday afternoon
and seized quantity ofliquor. There
were II men in the place at the
time and evidence of drinking. the po-
| lice reported.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Ym,fI,fnl STYLE

Bows. large and small. are seen o.
the new gowns. Frequently a bow
on one shoulder Is matched by sash
which ties over the other hip. A
large butterfly bow of taffeta or satin
is frequently the only trimming on a
frock.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
GINGER SNAFS
BY BERTBA e. sHAPLEIGH

BY BERTHA e. SHAPLE1GH
OF Columbia University
2 cups New Orleans moiasses
cup lard
/ cup sugar
l tablespoon cinnamon
/ tablespoon soda
v tablespoon ginger
" tablespoon cloves
y tablespoon salt
cups or more flour.
Mix until stiff and allow the dough
to stand over night The following
day roll out very thin and bake In a
moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Embroidered TaGeta

Embroidered taffeta Is being fea-
tured on many spring frocks. II Is
particularly effective on TERED skirts.
or tunic models.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
MRS. G. W. HALL
SICK FOR YEARS
Wants Women to Know How She
Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Lima. Ohio. = Indeed, your medicine
A ali you say it is | had very severe
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Good Manners

II Is permissible to ask a letter OF
Introduction II the person TO whom
the request is addressed 10 90 close a
friend II 10 certain he Will be glad TO
comply or that no embarrassment
will result II. for some reason, he can
not do so. A refusal gives no
ground for offense. 1t may be caused
by relations between the person asked
and the one to whom the introduction
is sought. quite without reference to
the seeker. In any event such let
ter comes as a free-will offering.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Cable cars were introduced into
New Zealand in 1888, and the follow
ing year into London.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Velvet All, sable

A gown of white bfocaded velvet
has a band of sable about the hem
and outlining the very short sleeves.
1t has a full bouffant skirt and a
close fitting bodice.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Largest Sale In rho World

the moment. Usually they are kept
In one color. though we sometimes
ind them embroidered In gold ar
silver or In peasant eoiorings.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

voiles and handkerchief linen
frocks are embroidered In delicate
colorinss as we'll as Paisley and orien-
tai patterns, They are made Into
simple. one-piece frocks.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
For Debutantes

Yellow toffetta is favorite ma
terial for dancing frocks. particularly
when II is combined with silver or
gold ribbons.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Millinery

Green hats are quite the rage of
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
WHERE is DOROTHY?
BEGIN HERE TODAY


KATE WARD, her husband.
DAN WARD. dead, returned to her child
hood village to care for her widower
father.
JUSTIN PARSONS. To their cottage came
CHINATOWN ALICE, with the story that
Dan was the father of Al!ce's child,
DOROTHY. Later came word of Dorothy
illness and to determine what should be
done for the child. Kate visited Alice al
the laundry of
SING 10y. with whom the latter lived.
Shortly after this interview she is sur
prised to see the mysterious Alice IN
company with strange man.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

Ito BE Continuetl).
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
Evening star., 1923-10-15
CARMELnE PRIESTS
HONOR ST. THERESA
Solemn Mass Celebrated in Her
Honor at Monastery
Here.

Honering the foundress of the or
der of Barefooted Carmelites, st.
Theresa of Avila, the Carmelite fa-
theirs at Catholic University this morn
Ing celebrated a solemn high mass
at 8 o'clock in their monastery, $50
Rhode Island avenue northeast
The celebrant of the mass was Rev.
Henry e. O'Keefe of st. Paul's Col
lege, Catholic University. He was
assisted by Rev. Dennis c. Keenan,
rector of st. Vincent De Pauls
Church, as deacon, and Rev. F. N
Schneeweis, rector of the Church of
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, as sub
deacon. Father O'Keefe delivered the
sermon.
By special privilege of the Vatican
all who have received holy communion
this morning may obtain a planary
indulgence by making visit to the
Carmelite chapel at some time during
the day or this evening and offering
prayer for the Pope. The chapel
viii remain open until 4 lata hour.
Solemn exercises will be conducted
in the chapel at 1880 this evening,
when the relics of the bodies of ST.
Theresa and St. John of the Cross
will be exposed for veneration.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

Throughout there is discipline as
strict as that of an army or a hospital.
The result is nursery milk known to
be uniformly safe, clean and easily
diges+ed by infants-a milk that can
be used with confidence wherever the
normal supply is insufficient or un-
suitable.
Mothers who want this safe milk for
their children need only phone West
183 or write our dairy. We are the
exclusive distributors.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Nursery
J. THOS. KELLEY

OUR Milk for Infants is produced
~ for its special purpose on the
scientifically operated farm of DR..
Kelley in nearby Maryland.
Pure-bred Holstein-Friesian herds
supply the milk, which is practically
identical with human milk in the per-
centage and physical character OF, its
butterfat. The structures are scrupu-
lously clean, the Equipment sterilized
and every step supervised by college
trained specialist.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
u. S. OIL FIRM PLEA LOST.

CONSTANTINOPLE, october Is
The Turkish authorities have de-
clined to assent to the request of Col
Z. Clayton Kennedy, representing the
Ottoman American Development Com
pany, for an extension of the time
I limit in taking up the option on the
Chester concessions. Col. Kennedy.
therefore, has declared his readiness
to begin work on the stipulated date,
November 8, on the -Sivas
railway.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
HURL LIQUOR IN RAID.

Approximately twelve gallons OF
corn liquor were hurled from upper
windows at the home of William
and Emma Bradley. 1245-A South
Capitol street. where Revenue Agent
Asher. Lieut.. Davis. Sergt. McQuade
and Detective Fink of the vice squad
conducted raid early yesterday
morning.
The Bradleys were arrested and the
raiders reported the seizure of TWEEN
ty-tive gallons of wine and two gal
Ions of whisky.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
W. H. PEARSON DIES.

William H. Pearson died yesterday
at his home, 1909 33d street, George
town. aged thirty-five years. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from the family
home. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln cemetery. Mr.. Pearson was
connected with Woodward & Lothrop's
department store. He was a member
of Potomac Lodge, No 5, Masons, and
the First Presbyterian Church. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel T
Pearson.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE.

Urban S. Lewis, twenty-five years,
residing on tugboat, while in a
lunchroom at 1852 NJ street last night
swallowed poison in an effort to end
his life, according to the police. He
was taken to Georgetown University
Hospital. where physicians said his
condition was serious
Evening star., 1923-10-15
PLAN YEARS PROGRAM
D. c. Parent-Teacher Body to Meet
Tomorrow.

A program for the year will be
mapped out by the District Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations at its first fall meeting in the
Ebbitt Hotel tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. DR.. Frank w. Ballou. ST.
perintendent of schools. and Miss Lily
Kanley of the American Red Cross
will speak.
The organization again will support
the teachers salary bill.
, 1923-03-20

Hawaiian Waltz.
Mahina MAlamalamn Waltz.
Fererd's HGtOatidn Instrumental
Quartet A-379s Use
, 1923-03-20
CLIFF JEWELLERS OF OLD
MAY HAVE BEEN DWARFS

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. March 20
Scientists who will visit Prescott
next summer to attempt TO fathom
the mystery OF tho ancient cliff
dwellings on the Verde river viii be
asked to give their attention TO a
skeleton found recently by Norris
and Howell Payne. ranchers living n
few miles north Of tllls city.
Although the skeleton is apparent.
" no larger than hat OF a child OF
four or five years the skull contains
n fully developed set OF mature teeth.
The Payne brothers u~nearthed tho
skeleton while excavating for n road
in Granite Dells, a vast granite for
nation near Prescott. Digging care
fully they were able TO extricate all
the bones without breaking them.
Tho skeleton has excited lively In
terest on account of the size and the
, 1923-03-20

La Palomh. Fox-Trot
o Sole Mic. Waltz. Jan
CARRIER and His CARRIER
Ddvfs Orchestra.
A-3792 Use
, 1923-03-20

maturity Of the teeth and skull bones
which one physician said showed
none OF the ovid nces OF im%maturity
OF an infants Uranium.
Prints OF the hands OF the builders
Of the vel preserved prehistoric
dwelling known as Montezumais
castle are still seen in tho mud-iiko
motar holding the stones together.
and these prints indicate that the
dwellers were persons with very
small hands.
The tiny 6oorways and low ceilings
seem to belc ont tho theory hat the
people living there were OF small
stature. but the dwarf.l.ke skeleton is
so much smaller than that OF the
man OF today that It has created an
other or those archaeological problems
which It IS the purpose or tho Ma
tional Geographic society to solve II
possible in n series OF expeditions
next summer.
, 1923-03-20
OUT TODAY

Way Down Yondsr in New
Orleans. From STRUT
Miss Lizzie"
Nothing But. Fox-Trots.
The Georqinns. ASSOC 75e