davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
HAROLD LLOYD AT PALACE.

Harold Llagd's Safety Las,n naR playing the Palace ta capacity aud fences will remain al the tbeateF all
 this week instead af The usual four
 day run, This sten was decided last
 highl hy the management after many
 requests had been received all day
 asking that it be held over all week,
 This Nill give everyone an oppoTlun-
 liy to see this wonderful seven reel
 comedy that set the whole country
 laughing ll is doubted if ever there
 was q PAeteplay made for comedy ef-
 feet that will ever come up i0 Safety
 Last" IL has had the Palace andr fences in upFRaF, almost in mysteries
 since il has been here. and again last
 evening the capacity house rocked
 with joy al Harold's antics, The first
 scenes Of the comedy show Harold as clerk in a big department store,
 where he has gone To work to make
 his fortune, letting his sweetheart
 hack home know that he Is the big boss nf the store, The fun begins when his sweetheart comes io the hig city 10 see him, and Harold, in order i0 pretend he is fhe general manager, runs into all kinds of trouble trying 10 deceive her. and also keeping out Of sight Of ihe stern floor walker. There will be special performances for tho school children each day after school at 4,i5 nt which the admission will b. ten cents, In addition there will be an excellent bill of Keith vaudeville with m entirely now show Of good acts again Thurs day.
 Starting next Sunday for run of four days, tho Palace will offer an- other corking good picture in tho presentation of Rubert Hughes pho top!ay Of Hollywood and studio life. ! Souls For Sale" with n cast that features forty-three or the most fa- nous stars in the photoplay world A few Of them include Richard Dix. Lew 1 Cody Charlie Chaplin. Anita Stewart Milton sIlls, Elliott Dexter. Charles Ray and Anna e. Nilsson.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
EnNA RIeHARns-IHeErM.

Tomorrow an entirely new Yauds- vile aRa picture program opens st the I.yesnm and l. Nill he, ths man, agfmsRt assures, one Of the best Of lhs entire season, One of the hsadz line acts will he Miss Edna Richards, late of lhe Tom carTali musical som- edy company, who has made a great reputation in this city as a Ealoist. She Will feature a number of high class and popular ballads, Also there will he another act bringing in just the right amount of comedy and now city entertainment
 And as movie feature, semieal old Ben Tnrpin in 'ffhe shFlek ef Arahya vii be sheAn,
 Tonight concludes the showing af another eerking good picture, "Tha AOmsn in Chains" which features Mrs, Raiolnh Valentine, Elmo T, Lin- ealn and others
 The vaudeville hill opens with the two Kerr sisters who sing and dance a bit, one of them doing rather dar- ins dance insofar as clothing is eon- eeFRed, The Wirth Wsyten Four have a novelty quartet offering with several comedy hits They also fea- turs imitation of musical instruments Little Edna is about the hest child performer seen here, singing, dancing and doing a manaioEue. The last act is a novelty one that 10 explain would he 10 spoil the effeet,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

they come to every married woman some time in her life and usually il is within the first three years.
 Tn the first place. Sally dear, wonder if you remember the words Love. honor and cherish, until death do you part 2" Some women have loved and cherished man all their lives after it has been impossible to honor him.
 sam is 3 good man, charming man. He is only weak and do not think that you have any right to pity yourself. to the exclusion Of feeling sorry for him over this terrible thing that has come 10 your hns- band.
 You know you did love him well enough to marry him. Have you found out already that you did not love him well enough to be his wife? Tho love Of wife means tenderness sacrifice. every ready sympathy. It means comradeship in the best sense of tho word.
 Of course these may seem hard ideas of woman who is not yet mar ried. but in q way Sans dereliction was not grievous and his punishment seems most hard. ] quite agrec with you. however. that Mr. White. his boss, is a beast and my old nanny" used to say that man liked to think of himself as king Of the beasties"
 NIT. White is surely deserving of that honor.
 Here comes someone to take me out motoring. Will finish my letter tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

ssemss e rise, When they reached their aNR aooFysFd, MF Rear stepped aside and said to his aunt, Walk right in, Aunt Sally, Neu'il Rad anT hams very eamfeF'shlf-and orderly, laa, Ay wife is a hRs hausskesRPer, g
 Aunt Sally paused for mamfHl in the doorway, Bending ever she picked up a stick tha, eufy had dropped there sn hour before,
 "rm algsYs particular ia keen ms doorway locking neat" she remarked as she tossed the stick into the bushes
 Mrs Bear bi, her lip, She told hsFr self that Aunt Sally sss going 10 he very fsulirfHdinE.
 Once inside the den, Aunt Sally dropped heavily in Mir, ReaF's favor. ile corner. where he had made himr self a seft couch Of moss and leaves,
 Don't lie there, Aunt Sally" he exclaimed, "Mavs over n this cor, nsr here, think yau'll find it mars comfortable" He waved his paw ta- vard the corner where Mrs Rear al. ways slept,
 "Sn. Ephraim" Aunt Sally nn. swered, I'm too tired 10 stir after that long walk, I'm hungry, too You must send these children out at ones 10 pick some berries for me. rFer fer hlaekberriss"
 "Rlaekbsrri.s aren't ripe yet" Mrs, Bear spoke up
 That's not my fault" Aunt Sally retorfrd in . sharp voice,
 And it's certainly not mine" said Mrs Rear warmly
 Mir. Bear saw that there was likely to be trouble. And much as he hated 10 do any work. he told Aunt Sally tha, he would be glad to go out, him self. and get her anything blackberries-that she would like for her supper,
 \ greedy look came over Aunt sally's fat face. Her little eyes gilt. l tered as she answered her nephew. ! Mir. Bear. |
 Its long time. Ephraim. since I've tasted pork" she hinted. Copyright, 1923. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Letter From Beatrice Grimshaw t'
 Her Friend, sally Athertou.

Just why I am to be the receptacle Of my married friends griefs and grievances do not quite understand.
 Of course, dear. dear Sally, l am highly fattered that you make me such q confidant, but never having been married myself and being still under thirty, l sometimes feel that l must be somewhat inadequate in the capacity Of adviser in chief Of either you or Leslie.
 Yes. my dear Sally, the very day l got your letter I received one from Leslie in which she said with much truth. that fl was the little annoy ances of life that made up modern martyrdom.
 She almost made me believe that shc had made ont her case until l received your letter.
 You are wrestling with q great problem. dear Sally. and perhaps t does you a great deal Of good 10 be able to tell it all to me. I am sure 1T you rish to tell me and 1t helps .ou. am only too glad to hear l.
 Rut as much as 1 might say. as much as l might advise. your prob lem Is one whoch no ono can solte for you. You say you are afraid you arc hard because you have not inc sympathy for Sam you might have. why he or she marries.
 Although I have not experienced thess reactions myself believe that
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
KNIFE WIELDER FINED S2O
sebastinno Caranctte Pleads Guilty tO Assault on William Dickman- Liquor Case is Continued.

Sebastiano Csramette was fined sef and costs by Judge George w. Klett when arraigDed in police court fhi.
 morning on q charge of assault. IT | court Monday morning Caramctte en. | tered a plea of not guilty to tht charge but this morning pleaded euiltN through his attorney, Harr, Milkowtz.
 Prosecutor William Greensteir stated that the accused was arrested last Sunday following a melee fir which if was alleged he drew a knife on William Dickman. He said tha, the knife could not be found and recommended so0 fine.
 The continued case of Stanley Dawadczyk and Stanislaw Kozek both of 55 Grove street. was continued un- til Tuesday morning of next week on request of Attorney Stanley Traceski, who represents the accused Dawad czyk was arrested Saturday and Kozek yesterday on charges of violating the liquor law
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Miss Magnell Wins Honor
 At Mount St. Joseph

Miss Mary Magnell, daughter or AL fred F Magnell of Hartford. former ly a well known local resiheh,, nas been chosen as valedictorlan ol !ie era duating clss at Mount St, Joseph seminary in Hartford. The gra : ton exercises will be held on June "' Misses Katherine Kenney and hath erine Egan of this city also are in this class.
 Miss Magnell took an academlc course at the seminary and the honors awarded her carry with them a schol- arshin at the College of New Rochelle
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Miss Daunis Is Bride
 Of Edward w. Murph,

A pretty wedding was held this morning at o'clock at St. Andrews church when Miss Stephania Daunis of 319 Rocky Hill avenue became the bride of Edward W. Murphy of 64 Maple street. Rev. Edward Y. Grikis the pastor, officiated, The attendants were Wilhelmina Drauchik and Ben jamin Daunis.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
WINNERS AT WHIST

The following were awarded prizes at a whist held yesterday afternoon in the parish hall by the members oi St. John the Evangelist church so- ciety: Mrs. Harry Conley, Mrs. Frank Moorhead, Mrs. John Wilcox. Mrs John Hylan. Mrs. B, Smith, Mrs Michael Hanon. Mrs. stephen Jacob Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. Edward Dor man.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Plumbing Work Rejected
 Al New Britain Institute

The building commission has ap- proved the action of Plumbing lnspec- tor P. !. Tormay in rejecting plumb ling worl, done at the New Britain ln- stitute as not meeting the require mpnts of the code now in force. ln- spector Tormay reported the facts 10 the board at last nights session
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
VELVET AND ORGANDIE

One ef the starting and beautiful designs ef che season was brought eat Ii shess black velvet snrllsned ta shiis 0TEsRdis,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Corduroy NeQljpees

Brocaded corduroy is being effec- lively made up into warm negligees. The majority are made on simple boudoir wrap lines with kimono sleeves a little more tailored than a season ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Gossip:s Corne,
Rihbon Embroidery

great deal Of the narrow ribbon embroidery is being used on summer hats this year. Narrow two-toned ribbons are used, some Of them being appliqued to the straw in startling Geometrical designs.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Lingerie Gift

An ordinary correspondence card wrapped with delicate colored lin- serie ribbons in appropriate lengths is generally an appreciated contribution to a lingerie shower. Attach an ivory bodkin to one of the ribbons.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
NTNi sIfTY DROPS A HINT.

euffY Rear'k father was unusual, pleasant as the Rear family walked homessrd through ths forest, with Mir, Bears fat Aunt Sally puffins along behind them He cracked tey. srsl jokes And each time that h. cracked one he glanced slyiy at Mrs Rear. 10 see if she smiled,
 Hut Mrs, Bears face wore a gum look that didn't change even for a moment. Mir. Bears aunt had invited
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
TapeStry Bags

Tapestry is the only cloth in vogue for bags in Paris today. The bags generally match the costume in tone or background. however.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
NEW HAVEN SPEAKER HERE

Frederick Danley of the New Haven Rotary club will speak at the regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club Thursday noon at the Elks club on Washington street. He will have as his biect Boys work"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
 Adele asHsoRt Ns~ Fhsss s' REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Leila dessh'' appreciate 'hs asFlinE as she deserves
 And, Mrs, BnFkss dFsE a deep breath, 'Lella's begun just lately 10 shes lhsi she's jealous. 0f course that's just nuts ta ResF nssn, and it makes Alfred sore. Ii's lus, g mess all around, and sometimes Ia he glad if something dli happen 10 me 90 I'd he out Of it q"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

herself 10 come visiting. And Mrs. Bear had had no chance to get things ready for her.
 Perhaps Mrs. Bear wouldn't have felt so upset if her husband hadn't told her a thousand times what a neat housekeeper Aunt Sally was
 The nearer they came to the fam fly den, the more uneasy Mir Bear grew. And the higher his spirits
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
WILL EXAMINE WOOD.
T., $. Forest Service Laboratory Asks for Pieces From King Tut's Chamber

Washington, May 1s.--samples oi wood from King Tutankhamen tomb have been asked for by the for est service for use in its forest pro ducts laboratory at Madison, Wis" to determine what effect the extreme a ge has had on the physical and me chanical properties and upon the glue and joints of fitted pieces.
 Experts of the forest service also will endeavor to determine the species of wood as an indication of the forest trees of the period of the Egyptian kings life,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
. More Time for Veal

When cooking veal remember that it should be well done and that it re- cures more time over the fire than piece of mutton or beef of the same size.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Apricot Tarcta

A hat of apricot taffeta has an all- over applique Of black velvet cut out in a cherry and vine design
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

A chiffon panama. or what is called in some places wool taffeta, has made it's appearance. 1T is especially attractive made up in the knife pleated skirts
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Polishing Copper

If the copper tea kettle is tarnished an application of salt and lemon juice will restore its original burnish.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

I, takes at least six years to pros igee sufficient seeds of any new type of wheat to test il for milling pur- poses
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

Let a Hern!d Classified Ad go | tenement searching for you. Heading fT or G9 caterq 10 that need.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Shorter Skirts

The shorter skirt length, it is said, will characterize all of the models for fall.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Care I'sinr Razor
Neu Fabric

t-Ae an old safety razor blade for ripping--but be careful of your fingers.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Soft Cushions

use figured cushions on plain softs and on figured sofa use plain cushions of the predominating tone.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Gold cannot rust.

Real diamond can be filed with the hardest instrument without being scratched.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

Good evening have you read the Herald Classified Ads?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27
FOUNTAIN PENS ARE FAVORED
Royalty Of Europe Prefers Modern
Device to the Old Goose
Quill.

The instrument Of all royal writer's
of England prior to the Victorian age
was the quill pen, though In her later
years Queen Victoria abandoned her
prejudice against novelties SO far as
to use the steel pen.
At the present time monarchs, like
their subjects, avail themselves Of the
improvements which human ingenuity
has wrought in the pen, and King
George, the queen mother, the prince
Of Wales and Princess Mary are firm
devotees of the fountain pen. The pen
with reservoir is equally popular
with the rulers Of Italy. Belgium,
Spain and Rumania.
Those who are fortunate enough to
possess autographs Of these exalted
personages may derive pleasure and
instruction from comparing their pen
manship, aided by the latest triumph
Of mechanical invention, with that of
their predecessors, who had to depend
upon what the poet called "Nature't
noblest gift.-the gray goose quill"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27
CHATTER XIV
The Mountain TraiI.


As Stewart departed from one door
Florence knocked upon another; and
Madeline, far shaken out of her usual
serenity, admitted the cool western
girl with more than gladness. Just to
have her near helped Madeline to get
back her balance. She was conscious
of Florence's sharp scrutiny, then Of
a sweet, deliberate change Of manner.
Florence might have been burning
with curiosity to know more about the
bandits hidden in the house, the plans
of the cowboys, the reason for Made
lines suppressed emotion; but instead
Of asking Madeline questions she In
troduced the important subject Of
what to take on the camping trip. For
an hour they discussed the need Of
this and that article, selected those
things most needful, and then packed
them In Madeline's duffle-bags.
That done, they decided to lie down,
fully dressed as they were in riding
costume, and sleep, or at least rest,
the little remaining time left before
the call to saddle Madeline turned
out the light and, peeping through her
window, saw dark forms standing sem
tinel-like in the gloom. When she lay
down she heard soft steps on the path.
This fidelity to her swelled her heart.
while the need Of It presaged that
fearful something which, since Stew
arts passionate appeal to her, haunt
ed her as Inevitable.
Madeline did not expect to sleep.
yet she did sleep, and 1t seemed to
have been only moment until Flor
ence called her. She followed Florence
outside. She could discern saddled
horses being held by cowboys There
was an air Of hurry and mystery about
the departure. Helen, who came tip
toeing out with Madeline's other
guests. whispered that 1t was like IN
escape. She was delighted. The others
were amused. To Madeline 1t was in
deed an escape. She heard low voices,
the champing Of bits and humping Of
hoofs, and she recognized Stewart
when he led up Majesty for her to
mount. Then came pattering Of soft
feet and the whining Of dogs. Cold
noses touched her hands, and she saw
the long, gray, shaggy shapes Of her
pack Of Russian wolf-hounds. That
Stewart, meant to let them go with her
was indicative Of how he studied her
pleasure. She loved tonbe out with
the hounds and her horse.
CTO BE CONTINUED.l
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27

tion. She saw as well as felt the leap
ing passion that changed him..
"Call your frfends-get them in
here!'' he ordered. tersely, and wheeled
toward the door. y
Stewart, wait!" she said.
He turned His white face, his burn
ing eyes, his presence now charged
with definite, fearful meaning, infiu-
enced her strangely, weakened her.
"What will you do?" she asked.
"That needn't concern you. Get your
party in here. Bar the windows and
lock the doors. You'll be SAFE"
Stewart! Tell me what you intend
to do"
Il won't tell you," he replied, and
turned away again.
But will know" she said. With a
hand on his arm she detained him. She
saw how he halted-felt the shock in
him as she touched him. "Oh, / do
know. You mean to fighti"
"Well, Miss Hammond, isn't 1t about
timer he asked There was weari-
ness, dignity, even reproof in his Ques-
ton. 'The fact of that Mexican's pres
ence here in your house ought to prove
to you the nature Of the case. These
vaqueros, these guerrillas, have found
out you won't stand for any fighting
on the part Of your men. Don Carlos
is sneak, coward, yet he's not
afraid to hide in your own house. He
has learned you won't let your cow
boys hurt anybody. He's taking ad-
vantage Of 1t. He'll rob, burn, and
make off with you. He'll murder, too,
II 1t falls his way. These Greasers
use knives in the dark. So ask-isn't
it about time we stop him?"
Stewart, I forbid you to fight, I'M
less in self-defense. forbid you"
"What mean to do is self-defense
Haven't tried to explain to you that
just now we've wild times along this
stretch Of border? Must tell you
again that Don Carlos Is hand and
glove with the revolution? The rebels
are crazy to stir up the United States
You are woman Of prominence. Don
Carlos would make off with you. II
he got you, what little matter to cross
the border with you'll Well, where
would the hue and cry gof Through
the troops along the border To New
York! To Washington! Why. 1t
would mean what the rebels are work
Ing f0r-United States Intervention. In
other words, war!"
"Oh. surely you exaggerated" she
cried.
maybe SO. But I'm beginning to see
the Don's game. And, Miss Hammond.
it's awful for me to think what you'd
suffer II Don Carlos got you over the
line. / know these low-caste Mexicans.
I've been among the peons-the
/ slaves"
! Stewart don't let Don Carlos get
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27

| their western experience, and to snatch
a little sleep before the cowboys reused
them for the early start.
Madeline went Immediately to her
room, and was getting out her camping
apparel when a knock interrupted her.
who's there?'' she questioned.
Stewart" came the reply.
She opened the door. He stood on
the threshold.
May I speak to your" he asked.
Certainly" She hesitated a. mo-
ment, then asked him In and closed the
door. Isis everything all right?'
mo. These bandits. stick to cover
pretty close. They must have found
out we're on the watch. But I'm sure
wen get you and your friends away
before anything starts"
"Do you have any Idea who is hid
ing In the house?"
Il was worried some at first. Pat
Have acted queer, imagined he'd
discovered he was trailing bandits who
might turn out to be smuggling guer-
rilla cronies. But talking with your
servants, finding a bunch OF horses
hidden down in the mesquite behind
the pond-several things have changed
my mind. My idea is that cowartily
handful Of riffraff outcasts from the
border have hidden in your house,
more by accident than design. Well
let them go-get rid Of them without
even shot. II didn't think so-well,
I'd be considerably worried. It would
make different state Of affairs"
Stewart, you are wrong. I saw one
Of these bandits. distinctly recog-
nized him."
One long step brought him close to
her.
"Who was he?" demanded Stewart.
don Carlos"
He muttered low and deep, then
said, Are you sure?'
Absolutely. saw his figure twice
in the hall, then his face in the light.
l could never mistake his eyes,"
Madeline was tremblingly conscious
that Stewart underwent transforma-