davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrisaas Phase oi . REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

1 "so if youll please stay out heF'
 keF is doing with him-"
 ''The lady looks capable of turn ing him over her knee and giviRe him she spanking he needs" he ob- served, "Rut let me tell you some lhing-i'm not going cut of earshel or spriRling distance, Little Herhie is dangerous character this morning or I'm no judge"
 "I Know He is Here,"
 'I don't want you 10 go away" said, Hut l don't want anyone to learn your identity if il can be helped, ] suppose even now somebody some- where in the windows above Is watch ing us and wondering at this eonyeF- sation,
 Not q chance, old dear" he re- turned, "if you'll notice I've kept in- side the skin Of the character. barred head and all, And if you need me don't sing out my name. Just yell on general principles, I'll be right there. l am honored. madame
 lle bent low as left him, and heard a window softly open above me as ] went up the steps, and l knew that some one was giving his striking-loeklng figure close seru- tiny.
 Dr. Petit was gestieulating violent ly in front Of Mrs. Barker's desk as l entered the door. His back was to. ward me. and he did not sec me come in, slipped behind projecting bookcase. and watched Mrs. Barker with amused speculation. She was regarding him as she might some new variety of bnmble-bee which threat cned to disturb her routine.
 But know he Is here," Dr. Pet tit wound up. and I'm not going to leave the place until I find him. And If you won't tell me I shall search the place myself"
 He turned away as If to begin hia threat. Mrs. Barker rose leisureiy.
 "I see you're man that can't b. she said with something in- scrutable in her tone which made me look quickly and intently at her. 50 I'll show you quiet place where you can let off this steam. But don't make too much noise about it.
 l wondered that the physician. us- ually possessed of unusually keen per- captions, did not see that she had made no promise to lead him to Dicky. But he was distinctly not himself. and the melodramatic "Ha
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
TINKIIsG BELLS.

Jimmy Rabbit went out to play ir the snow, wearing his new red wool, ea ear-mufts. with a bell on the end Of each of them, With every hop he took the bells iinkled merrily II was gay music. right in Jimmy Rab- bits ears, IL was so pleasant thai he quite forgot how he had once dreaded what his friends would say when they should see him wearing eafmuffs,
 "Ho. Look at Grandpa" cried a voice all at once, Turning his head, Jimmy Rabbit spied Belinda Bunhy's brother Benny, peeping around an old stump, Soon a half dozen other young Rabbits popped ont from he. hind trees and bushes, And they all began to laugh at Jimmy.
 Your mother made you wear those ar-muffs-didn't she2" one Of them called to him,
 T wanted to wear them. like 10 wear them." Jimmy Rabbit answered. "Listen'" He danced a jig. The
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

bells rang out upon the frosty air making such gay jingling that tho young Rabbits stopped jeering and began to jig, too. They jigged until they grew tired One by one they stopped at last, un- til Jimmy Rabbit alone kept batting his feet upon the snow floor.
 Stop" cried Belinda Bunny'f brother Benny then. T want to talk with you"
 Jimmy Rabbit stopped. "well?" he said.
 Where did you get those ear- muffs?" Benny Bunny asked him.
 My mother made them."
 T want some just like 'em-with bells" said Benny Bunny. "What'll you take for 'em?'' T wouldn't sell them for any thing" Jimmy Rabbit told him. And he meant every word he said.
 Let me try them!" Benny Bunny begged him.
 T ought not to-" said Jimmy Rab- bit. These ear-muffs are brand new. Will you be careful of them?"
 Benny Bunny promised that he would be very, very careful.
 I'll keep them on only minute" he said.
 Jimmy Rabbit pulled off the ear muffs. Benny Bunny put them on. And he had just begun to dance an- other jig, in order to hear the bells at their best, when a terrible sound burst upon the ears of the whole company-or at least of all but Benny Bunny. A loud barking sright- ened Jimmy Rabbit and his friends half out of their wits. Five young Rabbits dashed off in five different directions. leaving only Jimmy Rab- bit and Benny Bunny behind them.
 "Run!" cried Jimmy to Belinda Bunny's brother. Its old dog Spot!"
 But Benny Bunny only smiled. He heard nothing but the merry tinkling Of the bells at the tip of his ears.
 Jimmy Rabbit wanted to run. But he still fingered, hoping to make Benny Bunny understand the dan ger. It was not until old dog Spot leaped the stone wall a little way down the hillside that Benny Bunny grasped the danger. With a fright ened squeak he dashed off into the woods, while Jimmy Rabbit dived into tangled patch of berry bushes.
 Old dog Spot had seen them both. And now he hurried after Benny Bunny. He didn't need to stop and sniff at any tracks, because he heard the tinkle, tinkle, tinkle of the bells on Benny Bunny's ears. Even with Benny out of his sight Spot could tell which way he was running. :.
 Jimmy Rabbit reached home quite out of breath.
 Where are your new ear-muffs?"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
DUMPLINGS AS MOTHER BAKED FEM 1,
 
BY BERTH AE. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

Make good plain paste, roll to one-fourth of m inch thick and cut into squares. each large enough to cover an apple completely
 The apples should be pared, cored and dipped in melted butter. Fill each cavity left by the cores removal with one tablespoonful sugar. mixed with a quarter of a tablespoonful of cinnamon.
 Place an apple on square of paste and bring the four corners up to meet at the top. Pinch the sides firmly together.
 Put the apples, thus covered, on . pan and bake 30 to 40 minutes in a hot oven.
 Serve with cream, or hard sauce made by creaming together one-half cupful of butter and one cupful of powdered sugar. Add one-fourth teaspoonful of lemon and few drops
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
FROM GENERATION
 TO GENERATION
Mothers Advise Their Daughters to Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to Keep
 Them in Health

gave her Lydia E. Pinkhsm's vegs- table Compound and now she is . healthy, happy. hearty. strong girl and weighs 'l20 poundss She has DO difficulty in doing her gym work, and she works at home every night and morning, too. l am a mothsr who can certainly praise your medicine, and if it win De of any benefit you may use this letter as . reference." Mrs. GEORGE E. WHIrAcRE. 62l w. : Madison Ave. Mahoningtown. Pa
 Every girl wants to be healthy and strong, and every mother wsnts her daughter to do we'll In school and to enjoy herself at all times.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is . splendid medicine for young girls just enteringwomanhood Mothers may depend uponit. Remem- Der 1t Is prepared from roots and herbs. contains nothing that can in. jure. and tends to tone up and strengthen the organs concerned, % that they will work in . healthy and normal manner.
 For nearly fifty years It has been used by women of all ages, and these women know its great value.
 Let t help your daughter and yourself.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
riea his mother. the moment she

cried his mother. the moment sh' saw him.
 He ciapped his paws to his ears.
 "oh. I forgot" he stammered. T let Benny Bunny try them on. And then old Spot came along and we had to run"
 "I hope Spot didn't catch him. .' said Mrs. Rabbit. His mother would be terribly upset. Besides. those are beautiful ear-muffs. It would be a pity If you never got them back"
 Luckily they came back. Mrs. Bunny brought them herself, that very afternoon.
 Where did you get these dreadful things?" she asked Mrs. Rabbit.
 Why. made them myself" cried Mrs. Rabbit hotly T think they're very pretty"
 "They may be pretty" retorted Mrs. Bunny. Anyhow. they're very dangerous. Did you ever stop to think that it would be hard to hide from anybody that was chasing you, when your every move made these bells jingle?"
 T declare never thought of that" said Mrs. Rabbit. And seizing her scissors, she shipped the bells off the ear-muffs in twinkling.
 Jimmy Rabbit was frightfully dis appointed. He didn't like the ear muffs without their bells. But the matter soon settled itself. Jimmy lost the ear-muffs the next day. And then, of course, he couldn't wear them any more.
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
KENNETH HARLAN AT Fox's.

KENNETH HARLAN AT FOx's. Owing to the storm, trains between here and Boston were delayed Mon. day. with the result that the film "The Beautiful and Damned" star. ring Kenneth Harlan, did not arrive In time for either performance. Ac- cordingly tonight is the last chance those desiring to see this former local matinee idol will have. The picture, an up-to-the-minute DOT trayal of social wild life in New York, has Marie Provost cast oppo- site the former local man. Some wonderful scenes of White Way night life are shown and the story itself centers around young married couple who are social parasites, but are down and out when their ex- pected fortune fails to come. Four good acts are also featured.
 Beginning tomorrow Tom Mix in Catch My Smoke" will be the movie feature. It presents Mix as a re- turned war veteran who arrives at his western ranch in time to find a batch of crooks trying to steal some valuable oil lands. Heading the four big vaudeville specialties is the Fly ing Pearls, one of the most daring acts before the public today.
 Mary Carr, the wonderful mother in lover the Hill," returns to this theater Monday in her latest triumph, Silver Wings" storys that is re- plete with mother-love theme. but where tho pathoS Ia so mingled with genuine humor that smile quickly follows the tears that unconsciously' we'll up in the eyes.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT PALACE

Human, wholesome. humorous and sparkling Is Thomas Meighan's new paramount picture, Back Home and Broke." which is to be the feature of the Palace bill Thursday, Friday and Saturday. George Ade, the humorist whose fables have made him one of the best known and most popular of American writers, is the author.
 The story tells of a young man who leaves his home town to win success in the great west. He and his mother are in distress, his father, supposedly wealthy, having died, and left him penniless. Snubbed by former &C., quaintances, he goes away, and upon returning a few years later an ap- parent failure, ridicule is heaped upon him. Then a novel Ade twist to the eternal story is introduced, wath interesting results.
 As an added attraction on the bill a new series of "The Leather Push-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

duties of the little cottage. until she heard voice from upstairs. "Oh, Lady Fair" James Latham called. Lady Fair, I'm deserted and I'm lonely and l want to be talked | to-"
 "Coming!" Kate started lightly up the stairs.
 1 "Of course, 1t isn't always that one hastens so to do the bidding of man but you're ill. That makes a dif- 1 ference. Now what did you want to talk about?"
 Yourself, for instance--I haven't been told your name!" said Latham. Kate told him. And James Latham straightway informed her that he would call her nothing but Lady Fair"
 You're altogether too lovely for the plain. substantial name of Kate" you're like a bunch of orchids with a diamond in the center!"
 Foolish child" said Kate.
 But you are." he insisted, and caught her hand again as she neared the bed You're like crystal and vel vet and perfune."
 His voice softened as he spoke.
 Once more Kate found herself grip ping to her heart her image of Dan. She felt suddenly helpless and young younger than the youth before her. She drew her hand away.
 She started to speak and then halted in the middle of the sentence, realizing how foolish her question would sound. She wanted to ask James Latham about trunk. She wanted to call him Jim. She felt as if she were being urged by some in- ner force to do so. She wondered if he would understand if she told him about the Voice"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
A Sickly Child

Mahoningtown. Pa.-"I would like to say . few words about Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. About . year ago l thought 1t would bs necessary for me to take my daughter out of school. She was losing weight, was nervous, and when shc would come home from school she would drop Into chair and cry, and say, Mamma, l don't believe ! can go to school another dsyl l
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle. loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
 Better fhcn a ,.,ustuyd pIoster
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
The PerpleKing Scene Madge Wit messed Between nr, Petit
 and Mrs, iiaFleF,

and Mrs, ltafkef,
 At Harry UnderwNoi's ridiculous query concerning the treatment wished given nF, Petit, l permitted myself the relaxation of Q laugh fer the first time since l had received Lillian's telegram, The contrast hes tween the dignifed mien of the gram dee he was lmpeFsonaling and his rough, slangy question was irresistible
 My meFFiment was almost instant, iy checked, however, by the Fealiza- ton that if it possibly could he avoid ed l must not permit clash between the physician and Harry Underwood,
 In the first place, l dli not wish 10 have Mrs, Barker perceive that l knew the apparently foreign stranger who had claimed the hospitality of her hostelry for the preceding night,
 A Delicate situation,
 And in the second place. sober re, feetion told me that ] must not per- init pr, Petit 10 be humiliated, as he would be. if the two men clashed and Harry Underwood worked some freakish prank upon him, While richly deserving anything that might happen to him. the physician was still an old and tried friend Of my fathers and the family practitioner, Any ret- ribution which came upon him must not have its channel through me or anyone associated with me.
 Mrs Barker was different proposi. ton. however. There was a grim humor about that lady as well as a most efficient air which convinced me that she would stand no nonsense from anyone In the world. l turned to Mir. Underwood with the air of sharing a confidence.
 You haven't listed the half Of the things I'd like to have done to him" I said. But. unfortunately. he's Fathers friend and the family physi- clan. so don't want to have him more angry at me than he has to be. And. you know"
 That having me tackle him for you would make him more red-read- ed than anything else?" he coun- tered with a quizzica smile.
 Don't be nonsensical," l retorted, l angry at his reference to the cause of the old feud between the men.
 I'm not--only truthful" he said | but I ignored him and went on with a rush:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
A Mother's Advics Prevents
 Operation

Corona. N. Y.-"I had a terrible pain in my left side and had to % to bed every 60 often. Doctors had told me l must be operated on. but do not believe in the knife and would rather suffer than go through 1t. My mother also did not beliaye In It and she made me take Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound because it he'd helped her. IL has also helped me for l am better and able tn do all my work. I recommend your medi- cine and give you permission to use my letter ss . testimonial. ."-Mrs.J. BUSCH, IT,, Il s. Railroad Avenue, Corona, N. N.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
Good Manners

At formal tea the hostess stands near the drawing-room door to greet each guest. If her daughters receive with her they stand at her right. A tea" should be kept true to its name. If refreshments are served other than those customary at such a function. 1t becomes recep- ton in fact if not in name.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

CTS" will be offered with Reginald Dennyas Kid Roberts. The Keith vaudeville bill will feature as the headline attractions The Four Min. ers," an excellent singing quartet These four boys were found" sing ing in the Pennsylvania coal mines and have met with instant success fin vaudeville.
 Starting next Sunday night for g run of four days the Palace will of- fer Richard Barthelmess in his new hit The. Bond Boy"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

1 will not want. There Is also a su- perstition that the one whose bread
 first collects mould will be first to die.
 The bride always gives to the bride-
 groom shirt sewed with gold thread
 and colored silks. and wedding ring.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
ONE MAN WOMAN
 BY ZOE BEcKLEY.
THE TRUNK-TEE VOICE.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

KATE WARD, living with her father, JUSTIN PARSONS. has a visitor. CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Rates dead husband,
 DAN WARD was father of Alice's child DOROTHY. As Kate and her father sit discussing the case in the evening, their dog
 MONKS whining leads them to follow him to a lonely spot where they find the body of an unconscious man. They carry him to their home where when he regains consciousness, he says his name Is JAMES LATHAM and that he was hurt in an automobile accident.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
WRZ
fIvest,npbo,,se-snr,n

(Westinghouse-Springield)
 :30-Bedtime story.
 7:45 "The Underweight School Child" by Francis E. O'Brien, M. P. Supt Hampshire County sanitorium, Northampton, Mass. Late news from the Iron Age.
 S:00--Concert by Mrs. Maybelle O.. Burns, soprano; Noel Renaud, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
Shaded Effects,

Shaded Effects.
 Shaded effects are noticed on many of the newest gowns. A black gown, for instance, will be trimmed with layers of chiffon shading from orchid to purple, or orange to the palest yellow. Often the whole upper part of the frock is treated this way.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
For General Wear

The small felt hat, trimmed with a single flower, feather or bow, is still the favorite type of millinery for the young girl. The shapes are always soft and the crowns deep and roomy
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
Marriage A La Mode

At Bohemian wedding two slices of bread are given to the bride. and bridegroom. the idea being that so long as the bread is kept the couple
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

though so !" which he exploded as he followed Mrs Barker down the hall, vas as ludleFeus as | vas pisls fnl.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

A Bargain Counter has nothing on the Herald Classified section. Watch them every night. Something will ap- pear which you will need.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
MUSICAL COMEDY. LYcEUs

Beginning tomorrow and continuing for the remainder of the week. the Lyceum will present B. A. Rplfe's Stunning Grenadiers," a breezy lit- tie musical comedy tabloid. featuring the GirIie Jazz Band, unique musi- cal outfit. The, picture tonight is one of the best ofsthe season, presenting dimpley Dorothy Dalton in The Crimson Challenge"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
Gossips Corne,
Black Satin.

Black satin. Paris is sponsoring the black satin
 gown with the long, tight sleeve which
 ends in circular cuff of the material which quite covers the hand. Ere
 quentfy a white lace or georgette col lar Is the only color relief.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
WGI

(American Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.) s:00-Late news flashes. Early sport news.
 6:30-Boston police reports. 6:45-Evening program.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
WIZ

Westinghouse. Newark).
 7:00-Animal stories by Florence Smith Vincent.
 9:00-Recipes and food facts by Miss Anne L. Pierce. director of N. Y. Tribunal institute.
 s:10-U. s. Navy night. Several very prominent naval officials will speak, music by Navy band.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

(To Be Continued). Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
VOICESM THE AIR
KDKA tWestinghouse. East Pittsburgh).
 Wednesday

7:15-News. Letters from Farm and Home.
 7:30-Bedtime story for children.
 7:45-Report of N. r. stock ex- change.
 S:30-Concert by Concord Presby- terian church choir and orchestra, Carrick. Pa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Las gestiOnes
de los. nlclOnG-
HstaS alen0neS
Gable Franc6s.)

PARIS, MARIO 16.-- InfUrmes odcla-
les llegddos de Dusseldorf en- la mafa-
ma de hos dicen que lo9 naciona l:s+as
alemalss continuan activsmsnte In
campada para excitar Il: resistenct7
en- Ell Ruhr y provocar Ia rsoa.d;a Co.
ira las tropas frarcesas.
Algunos nacionalistas yes.ihcs con
uniformes franceses logan penetrar
en- los territories ocupados solicitan
dc los RESIDENCES alemanes ape opon-
gan todo trance La ocnpsccl ata-
cando crando fuese possible las tro.
pas de Francia.
Las autoridades francesas dol alto
mando han tornado las precaucioucs ne
cesarias para arrestar castigar dura-
mente & los nacionaHstas tetItones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
o45 TURISTAs LLEGARoN AVER A
SAN JUAN

A bordo del trasati&ntico ''Relian-
CO., hermoso barco de 10000 tonela-
das Due arrib6 aver aQui, negaron a
San Juan 245 turistas procedentes de
puertos de los Estados Unidos.
Ell 'tReliance" pcrtenece a una Com
pafiia inglesa de los Estados Unidos.
pero esta inscrito en- la matricula de
Panama, Y es Ell primer barco que lie
ga San Juan con bandera panamefia.
Los sefiores villar y Co., agentes del
,mcncionado buque, nos informaron
que el Reliance, sali6 aver tarde
mismo hacia Nueva York, de donde
SO hiSo a la mar, en- viaje de recreo.
a principles del mes pasado, habiendo
hecho las siguientes escalas:
Habana; Nassau, Bahamas; Panama
tciudad), Panama; La Guaiya; Rio
de Jmeiro, Santos Bahia; Bridge
town, Barbados; Fort de France, st.
Thomas y San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
"LENINE MEJORA" REZA Ell
COMUNICADO

MOSCU, MARIO 16.- Ell Gabinete ha
hecho pilblico en- las tltimas horas de
Ia tarde de hoy un comunicado segun
ell cual la salud de Lenine ha mejorado
satisfactoriamente durante ell transcur
SO de las ultimas veinticuatro horas.
Ell Consejo de Doctores que asiste al
enfernlo ha manifestado que va ha pa
sado todc peligro de muerte que ell
enfermo entrara pronto en- la convale-
cencia.
MoSCU, mario 16.- El lltimo bole-
tin medtco publicado esta noche acer-
ca del estado de Lenine dice que la
temperatura es de treinta seis, y ell
rulso treinta ocho.
Los dolores en- la pierna derecha van
desapareciendo gradualmente. Las con
mociones cerebrales han cedido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
tunitsd Press, Via All America caO.ss

WASHINGTON, mario 16.-El
Congressional Record de hoy pu-
blica las sensacionales observaciones
que, prop6sito de la Intervention de
Estados Unidos Ell Ell Tribunal Inter
nacional de Justicia, hace ell Hon. Ho-
race NJ. Towner, Representatives de Iowa
y quien recientemente ha sido nombras
do Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Towner es un enthusiastic partidario
de que el Gobierno Americana Sc aso-
Gle al Tribunal de Justicia como una
demostraci6n elocuente de que ell pue-
BIO amertcsno ha sido siempre amigo
dc la Paz de la Confraternidad In
ternacional.
Ell Gobernador de Puerto Rico favo-
rece igualmente Ell proyecto para que
ell p1esidente Harding convoque inme-
diatsmente una conferences con Ell pro-
p6sito de codifcar la Ley Internacio-
nal.
Lag observaciones del senior Towner,
han sido comentadas favorablemente
.por los funcionarios de la Administra-
ci6n y por la prensa ell general.