davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
COOL FRUIT DRINKS
BY SISTER MARY

Every woman likes to offer a long
cool drink to the chance caller on {
hot summers afternoon, but If SHIT
must spend most Of the minutes o.
the call preparing the refreshment the
caller is uncomfortable and the visi
a failure. This informal serving IL
a real problem to the woman without
maid.
One solution is to keep fruit sirups
on hand. If small fruits are canned
by the open kettle method there Ii
always a lot of extra juice. Save the
extra strip from each can and wher
through with the canning, rescald the
juice and seal in pint bottles or Jars
Always be sure there is at least one
bottle on ice. With the addition OF
water and cracked ice a refreshing
drink is ready in the twinkling of an
eye.
Fruit not perfect enough in shape
for canning might be used for fruit
strip.
Lemon Sirup
Three dozen lemons, 8 pounds
sugar. l quart water.
Wash lemons and CRATE rind
Squeeze juice from lemons. Put
grated rind, juice, sugar and water In
a smooth sauce pan and bring slowly
to the boiling point. Let boil five
minutes and pour into sterilized bot
ties or jars and seal while boiling
hot Be sure the bottle or can is
full to running over when sealed
Cool and put one bottle on ice and
store the rest In a COOL dark place
When wanted dilute with cold water
Lemon strip on hand means a great
saving of time In an emergency.
Raspberry Shrub
Six quarts raspberries, quart cider
vinegar, granulated sugar.
Wash and pick over berries. Put
berries and cider vinegar In a stone
jar. Cover with a clean cloth and
let stand SO hours. Strain through
a jelly bag. Measure Juice and use
cup for cup of sugar and juice. Put
into preserving kettle and boil 10
minutes. Pour boiling hot into
sterilized bottles and seal. When
wanted. dilute with ice water.
Red Currant and Cherry Sir,lp
Four quarts red currants, ! quart
sour cherries.
Wash fruit carefully. Do not stalk
currants. Put in preserving kettle
with just enough water to cover bot
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
MRS. BEAR LEARNS HER HUS-
BANDS SECRET.

BANDS SECRET.
! Mrs. Bear was hard at work, clean
| ing the den, when she happened te
| look through the door and sec Mr.
Bear coming up the path. He was
alone.
What brings you back SO soon
And where are the children" she
cried.
i've come to get you," said Mr.
Bear with an unusually pleasant
smile. The children are In a safe
place. Nothing can harm them
They're only about a quarter of a
mile from here. Drop your work and
come with me. It's too nice day to
waste at housekeeping"
Mrs. Bear gave her husband a
sharp look. This speech was not the
sort she was used to hearing from
his lips. He had often objected to
work for him. But never before
had he urged her to leave any work
that she had begun.
YOU'RE keeping something from
me, Ephraim," she accused him,
"Well-er-maybe l am" said Mr..
Bear. Now. there's a little matter
concerning a rabbit that is in the ma
ture of surprise. | don't want to tell
you any more about it now; because
1t wouldn't be a surprise If did. Just
you come along with me-"
Mrs, Bear put on her sunbonnet and
followed him. All the time she kept
wondering why Ephraim was so mys-
FERROUS. If he had food to share,
there must be a great quantity of It.
she thought. For she had never
known him to invite anyone to join
him at feast of his finding.
When they reached the old fallen
tree, and Mrs Bear learned that her
two cubs were wedeed fast inside II.
she knew why Mr.. Bear had not told
her all about his secret. Even now
he pretended that 1t was all a huge
Joke. And he laughed In a nervous
fashion that was quite different from
the deep, rumbling sound that he al
ways made when he was really
amused.
You're several sizes smaller than
l am. my love" he said TO his wife
You're not too big to crawl quite a
distance inside this tree. I'm sure
you can reach Silkie's tail. Take hold
Of IT and pull. And when you have
dragged the children out well all have
picnic"
"A picnici" snortsd Mrs Bear.
Those little cubs must be almost SUI
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
JACK HOLT AT PALACE

Tonight the Palace will offer Mary
Miles Minter co-starred with An
tonic Moreno in THE Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" The vaudeville bill
is also worth while seeing especially
is the offering of Montana, the great
est banjo player in the country. The
entire bill changes tomorrow for the
last three days of the week and brings
a new bill of vaudeville and photo
play attractions. The big feature will
present popular Jack Holt in THE
Grim Comedian" The vaudeville bill
will feature johnson and Walker, two
clever misses: Wild and Rose, will Of
fer a comedy act; Charles Lawlor and
Co. are Keith headliners and favor
ties: the Pearsons vii close the bill
with a gymnastic offering.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

weak TO run anywhere. It struck him,
suddenly, that Mrs. Bear was a long
time inside the hollow tree. Was she
stuck fast too?
She was. Mr. Bear soon made sure
of that His whole family had been
imprisoned inside the fallen tree.
"Oh. my goodness" he cried
They're all in there! And the rabbit.
too-if Cuffy hasn't eaten it,
He peeped into the opening in the
tree trunk. He could see Mrs. Bear.
He spoke to her. Cant you back
out2" he asked her.
Help. Help" she said in a muf-
fed voice. Pull me out. Ephraim."
Il don't dare try It" said Mr.. Bear.
Copyright, 1923. by Metropolitan
Newspaper ssrvics-l
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
DAUGHTERS OF THE RICH,

Tonight concludes the showing Of
Daughters of the Rich" the lavish
production that has attracted such
favorable comment at the Lyceum
theater. This is photoplay telling
a story of young blood. American dol
lars and French folly and answers
the questions of whether or. not rich
girls marry for love or for money.
This is one of the years is preferred
pictures and has preferred cast In
GLIDING CASTOR Glass, Miriam Cooper,
Stuart Holmes. Ruth Clifford, Ethel
Shannon, Josef Swickward. Truly
Shattuck and Viola Vale.
The newsreels and comedies will be
changed tomorrow when JOHNNY Hines
in Sure Fire Flint" will be the at
traction. Sunday nights double fea-
turs bill brings Betty Blythe, with
her wonderful wardrobe, in "Darlings
of the Rich
For the first half of next week the
wonder attraction of the movies -
Mary Of the Mov1es"-will be shown.
This is picture in which no less than
40 of the biggest stars in flmdon
take part.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

A most popular blouse for summer
is this low-waisted, short -sleeved
model shirred on a wide belt The
yoke which also forms the sleeves is
a becoming feature. Worn with a
pleated skirt this special blouse Is the
absolutely proper thing for summer
wear.
It has an air Of semi tailored trim
less due to the plain yoke and the
details of finishing. One of these
details-the finishing of the slit
sleeve--can be done simply and eff
fectively according to these direc-
tons.
The slit is bound with a contrasting
color and the sleeve faced at the some
time The binding is handled in the
same way and a bound buttonhole is
made.
Before sewing the sleeves to the
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Wy HUSBANDS LOVE
Garrison New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

then she hustled out of the kitchen,
while Katherine and |. when she was
safely out of hearing. relieved our
tense nerves with hearty laugh.
Katie ought to incorporate her
self as a cure for the glooms," kath-
crime said at last, wiping her eyes,
and then she walked to the window
where Katie had stood.H
lust the same, ! would like to
know what they wanted with the tub"
so would J." l returned, but
there's no way of finding out, SO I'll
tackle this chicken instead. and get
1t over before any other Interrupt
ton
"I'll help you" Katherine volun-
teered, and we both worked Scarcely
had we finished our task before the
telephone rang. The message, l was
sure, was from DR.. BraithWaite.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
MEDAL FOR TRAINING MEN
Youngsters Completing Army Camp
Drills, etc, VIII Be Given Special
Button byWar Department.

Washington, July 1s.-Youngster
who complete the civilian military
training camp course at Camp Meade,
Nd. July 25 will be the first to re-
ceive from the war department in
recognition of their services perma-
nent decorations to wear with civilian
clothing. %s.
The button is reproduction of the
round medallion in cloth worn by C.
NJ. T. students during the training
and which alone distinguishes them
in dress and equipment from the reg
ulars with whom they work at the
camps. 1t is in strips of red, white
and blue enamel and in the form and
coloring Is copy of the general
headquarters insignia of the A. e. F.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

blouse, lay the sleeves fiat on the
table and haste the colored facing to
the sleeve. right sides together. Mark
the line to be cut with basting
thread and stitch one-fourth inch
from each end cutting diagonally to
each corner. Draw the facing
through the cut Figure p and haste
1t back, basting from the right side
to form an even fold. At each end,
tiny pleats are formed which must be
pressed fiat (figure 81.
A fine line of stitches should be put
around the binding to keep 1t in
place. The facing should be used as
a lining for the lower part of the
sleeve when the blouse is finished.
Turn up the bottom of the sleeve on
the hem line and slipstitch the facing
over this hem as shown in figure A.
This careful finishing adds distinc-
ton to an otherwise simple blouse.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

located inside the tree. How can you
talk about picnics at such a time
And even If I succeed in pulling Sill
kie out, what about her brother? How
do you expect to rescue him."
"Ah! I've taken care of that" said
Mr.. Bear merrily. Il told Slkie to
grab his tail. When you pull Oh her
tail, he'll come too
Mrs. Bear said no more. She crept
in behind the children. And Mr..
Rear was wondering whether he
hadn't better run off and hide before
his family appeared. He couldn't
quite decide what would be the safer
course for him, when an idea popped
into his head that made him feel too
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
AUTO DOES A HIGH DIVE.
Two Women and Child Escape With
Lives in Accident at Dayton.

Dayton, o., July 1S.-Two women
and a child were injured here when
an automobile they occupied plunged
down the 100-foot embankment which
surrounds the Miami valley hospital
here and dived from four-foot stone
wall into the street. Those injured
were Mrs. Malcolm Duncan, of New
York city; her daughter Virginia,
eight years old, and Miss Mabel Lee
don, of Dayton, driver of the machine.
All were cut and bruised.
Miss Leedon told police she thought
the steering wheel was unlocked. She
started the engine and drove ahead
The steering wheel did not act and
the car started on its plunge.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
STRIKE GROWS WORSE
Instead of Improving, Conditions
Along England's Waterfront Are
Growing More Serious.

BY The Associated Press.
London, July Interpretation that
the unofficial dock strike which be-
gan in Hull July 2 would end when
1t was called off formally in London
July II have been unfulf1lled and
within the last "a hours the situation
has grown worse.
The strikers continue to ignore
leaders of their union and are intimi-
dating many of the older men who
are reported to be eager to return to
younger strikers.
Employers have notified the strik-
ers that unless they return to work
today outside labor will be brought
in
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

Telegram From Mrs. Joseph Graves
Hamilton to Mr.. Joseph Graves
Hamilton, Train No. II.
Doctors give no encouragement
Shall cable Alice? Glad You are
coming as John is almost insane with
grief and anxiety. ALICE.
Telegram from Karl Whitney to John
Alden Prescott.
Just read account of Leslie's terri
Bile accident. Call upon me for any
thing that / can do. Is it too much
to ask you to let me know from time
to time how she is? Just a. word
will do. KARL WHITNEY.
Telegram from Priscilla Bradford to
John Alden Prescott.
Mrs. Prescott alarmingly i'll. Keeps
calling for you What shall ! do?
PRISCILLA BRADFORD.
Telegram from John Alden Prescott
TO Priscilla Bradford
Leslte's condition unchanged Tn
til she is better can think of nothing
nor anyone except her. 10 the best
you can. JOHN.
Telegram from SYDNEY Carton 10
John Alden Prescott
Terribly shocked and grievsd.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
A. G HAWKER's OUTING

Employees of A. G. Hawker today
enjoyed an outing at Mr.. Hawker's
summer home at Bay View, Milford.
The party went by automobiles and
at the beach boating and bathing were
enjoyed and shore dinner was
served.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
MAY CLEAR ANDERSON
Testimony of Clergyncn Today Inn
portant and May Show Where
Alleged Stolen Money Went.

pOrtAnt ana May SNOW WHEY
Alleged Stolen Money Went.
New York, July ls.--Disposition OF
$24,700 of funds Of the anti-saloon
league of New York, the alleged mis-
use of which has caused State Supt
William H. Anderson to come under
two grand jury Investigations, may be
cleared up today when Rev. c. Ar
thur Lincoln, of Passaic, N. j., Rev.
DR.. Robert Bagnell, of Harrisburg,
Pa, and Rev. James G. Chalmers of
Quogue, N. y, are examined by Dis
trict Attorney Banton
Anderson last night ignored Assist
ant District Attorney Pecora's offer of
a last chance to appear before the
grand jury, chance which, 1t was
shown by correspondence between Mr..
Banton and the dry leader. was
sought by Anderson in the first in
vestigation which resulted In a fail
ure to indict.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
TelItsIe symptoms of wonan's Ills.

IeiIfsIe Symptoms Of Wonsn's Ills.
Every woman who suffers from
tackache. headache, dragging down
pains, nervousness, irregularities, dis
placements, irritability. or despond-
ency should recognize in such symp-
toms some arrangement of her sys-
TEN which should have attention be-
fore some more serious ailment devel-
ops. These conditions are often EVIL
denced by sallow complexion. dark
circles under the eyes. lassitude and
sleeplessness. For nearly fifty years
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound has been pre-eminently sue
cessful in overcoming such conditions.
and it is now recognized everywhere
as the standard remedy for woman's
Ills.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Gossip Corner
Watch in Sick Room

If the ticking of watch in the
sickroom disturbs the patient, nurses
place tumbler over the watch. It's
very effectual in stopping the dis
turbance.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Brown Shoes

When brown shoes have become
discolored, mix equal parts of am
monia, milk and water, and wash
them in this. using soft cloth
When quite dry, polish with clean
pad.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Cutting Fresh Bread

Always dip the knife in boiling
water If you wish to cut fresh bread
without tearing it.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Lime in Mater

When there is great deal of lime
In the water 1t is good plan to put
a few egg shells in the teakettle so
the lime deposits will settle on them
instead of on the teakettle.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
AWAIT |. W. W. ARRIVAL
Port Arthur. Texas, Police Chief Plans
Warm Reception and Plenty of
Work For Foot-Wearies.

Los Angeles, July 1s.-Industrial
Workers of the World at Los Angeles
harbor have been instructed to go as
rapidly as possible to Port Arthur,
Tex, where three members of the or
ganization were said to have been
killed recently. Orders were said to
have been brought here from I. w. w.
headquarters in San Francisco for all
"footloose" members to start for the
Texas port.
The harbor strike here Is q week
old but operators declare 1t is not
being felt to any great extent. b..
Port Arthur, Tex, July 1S.-"Let
'em come, We'll take care of them,'
said Police Chief w. Covington when
he heard that footloose !. w. WIS
were ordered to Port Arthur from
Los Angeles.
mo |. W. w. has been slain here
that I know Of" said the chief. land
while l don't believe they are coming
we'll take care of them the best way
we know how.
There are many chores to be
done in Port Arthur and l guess the
/. w. W. can be made to do them"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Leftover Vegetables

Serve your leftover vegetables cold
with a dressing of olive oil and lemon
juice or vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Long Necklaces

Long neckchains of big beads of
ivory, amber. crystal or imitation
precious stones are very popular at
the moment.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Mol1air s,carfs

Mohair scarfs of fine wool with Il
lace edge ornamented with brilliant
rainbow stripes are being introduced
for early fall wear. 8f
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Metal Spoons

Never leave any metal spoons or
forks in your mayonnaise or French
dressings.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Sleeveless Sweaters

The sleeveless sweater Is the boon
companion of the pleated skirt as it
does away with the unlovely line
where the shirt waist and the skirt
meet.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Silk Braid

Silk braid in plain colors, or in pat
terms resembling cross-stitch or hand
embroidery trims the newest italian
silk lingerie .-,. a.-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

strip and dilute with ice water The
strip has a. remarkably fresh taste
when opened.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Telegram from Priscilla Bradford to
John Alden Prescott.
PRISCILLA BRADFORD.

Your mother very weak Anxious
to know If you are coming What
shall | rlo2
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Telegram from John Alden Prescott
to Priscilla Bradford

Anything you please. Nothing but
Leslie interests me now.
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
JOie Ray
Greatest
of MiIers

NEW YORK. July 20 when Joie
IN W. Ray. % tho Illinois Athletic
club. failed 70 break Norman Tabers
one. milo paced record. made Ia June.
1915. on the Harvard stadium track.
recently. every spectator felt kcenly
tho disappointment, that must have
been his. following the announcement
OF the time. Ray was IS seconds
shy Of the worlds record figures OF
F12 IS weather. track and pace
were wcIl.niFh perfect for The great
Chicago runner and his failure 20 set
.R new record FOR the distances leads
many close followers Of track to feel
that the Illinois Athletic club marvel
may never reach the heights 30 long
hoped for.
Despite his failure Ray has az least
the knowledge that he IA our great
est mills runner at tho present time
and no may also understand that the
consensus Of opinion Is thar he 70 tho
greatest miller that ever lived. ono
may 20 further and allow Ray the
thought that hs II ono OF tho great
est pieces Of running machinery ever
assembled for competitive action on
the einder path. Few viii Try 20 ar.
que all this. Should they do 20 Ray
has enough supporters 90 win In any
voting eontes; that may be taken on
the subject
According 10 scrapbook kept BY
Ray. he has run ~ onc.mile races
under 421. when American track
fans pause 10 think over what this
means there can be- scarcely any
question as 10 how they would vote
on the question % who IL tho great.
est miller that ever pulled on a spiked
shoe. There viii no doubt be DIFF.
ference Of opinion on tho other side
Of tho water. especially IN England.
Forty.thros oue-miic races under 40.
in addition 10 a large number under
40 Is a marvellous record for any
one man 20 achieve. Add TO this a
worlds indoor and outdoor record
for two miles.
Ray has also run 1000 yards In.
doors In 2l4. This time was bet.
tered by Harold c. cu;bill. known In
the world Of track as tho Flying
Parson." Cutbill selected Buffalo
arrnory track. set Of National 4.
A. q. games and Joie Ray as his
chief opponent for this record.break'
ing performance. Unfortunately Cut.
bin got mixed up with promoter
on the question OF expenses short
time afterward and not only was he
deprived Of this record. but no was
also declared a professional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
BREMERTON
WILL STAGE
GOOD SHOW

DUD RILEY and sailor walters
ID have been announced as the
main event Of a boxing show to be
staged at the Ball park. Bremerton.
on Friday, August 10.
Walters is now discharged from
the navy and has been one Of the
busiest boxers on the Coast Of late,
being a big drawing card in Califor'
mia. He is we'll known 10 local fans
for the sensational scraps he put up
in beating Frankie Britt. Young Sam
Langford and Young Mike o'Dowd.
The match Is at catchweights. so
Ridley's Coast featherweight title
will not be At stake.
An exceptionally strong card 81
preliminaries will be under the fea.
turs bout In the 5.round semifinal,
Len Malody, Of Laramie. wyo.. will
tangle with tough Paddy McNulty,
of the u. s. S. New Mexico. A spe
cial boat. leaving Colman dock at
go p. m, viii make the trip. carry,
ing Seattle and Tacoma fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
ANOTHER WIN
FOR CHAMPION
OF GUN GAME

DoRTLAND, July 3o.--Frank II.
4 Troeh. Portland sportsman. is to.
day proudly displaying the C. L.
Becker $1,000 diamond medal trap
shooting trophy and claiming it as
his personal property.
Troeh yesterday, in the last day
OF the annual shoot of the Sports.
mems Association Of the Northwest,
won the medal for the third time.
thereby gaining its permanent pos.
session.
The event included 30 single tar
gets and 10 doubles. and Troch
missed only one in the combination.
The three-man team from Tacoma.
Including Sergt II. ]. Brown. j. J.
Law and DR.. B. ]. West, won the
Baer trophy in the 75-target event.
each man brfaking 20 birds. Next
years shoot win be held at Tacoma.
New officers OF the association in
clude Frank l.. Baker. Tacoma.
president; j. a. Bague. Tacoma. first
president; b. ]. West. Puyallup.
second president. and a. a.
Riehl. Tacoma. secretary.treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
NEW YORK GIANTS ARE FACING CRUCIAL WEEK IN WEST
MIG YEAGER PORTLAND HEAVYWEIGHT, HAILED AS Conner
Manush Groomed to Replace Cobb

DETR0IT. July SO.-IIeinle
- Manush, Detroit rookie,
looms n tho successor OF Ty
Cobb rs center fielder for the
Tygers.
Cobb's legs arc botherinE him.
lie can't cover tho ground he
once did. and he lacks the old.
time speed on the bases. Father
Time Is taking his toll.
In Manush. Detroit appears TO
have picked up tho most prom.
islng outfielder Of the year. lie
has wonderful natural ability.
lilo lacks only experience and
confidence In that ability.
Manush l. n great hitter right
now. In couple Of years lie
viii be one Of the most.talked.
about balters la the big show,
Iio also gives promise Of being
an excellent fielder. In n coup
Of years he will have arrived
with vengeance"
There you have Cobb's opln.
Ion Of Manush. Surely, Cobb.
the greatest ball player OF all
time, tho super batsman. should
know promising rookie when
he sees one.
Cobb has placed the stamp Of
approval on Manush. lie l.
grooming tho younEster to re.
place him In tho outfbcld, for
Cobb doesn't figure he has more
than a couple more years sery.
leo in his system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Champs Meeting Pirate
and Cincy Ball Squads
Must Face Pittsburg and Cincinnati in Ten Game,
That May Decide National League Race for 1923
Season
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, July 30.-Before the end of this week John
York Giants going end in the National league PEN
nant race.
With just slim lead the Pttsburg Pirates and the
Cincinnati Reds and team that has more heart than
anything else the worlds champions are treacherous
grounds Bad breaks in the coming series with the Pirates
and the Reds doubt will make break the club Start
ing today in Psburg with double header the Giants will
battle the Pirates five games in four days Then
the champions go to Cincinnati to do five games in five
days with the Reds With abundance of good pitching
10 games in nine days against the best clubs in the
is champions job for the Giants.
The Giants three games ahead of the Pirates
and three and half games in front of the Reds II the
Pirates should take the series and the Reds should rout
the Pills the Giants would leave Ptsburg in third place
To give either the Pirates the Reds the lead at this
critical stage Of the fight might be disastrous for the
Giants,