davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

and they have only few years to make good.
 I think perhaps that with Paula things will be a little bit different as she is very far from being dumb bel, like the most of them are and she has 3 very great sense of gratl- tude toward yours truly, and l am sure that she won't get off my lot the moment some other moving pic ture pirate offers her ten dollars nore week.
 Don't think 1 haven't a contract with her because l say this. l have, my boy, but you know how much good a contract is to anyone when someone really wants to break 1t. l don't think, however, that little Perier will break any contract. The only time she seems happy is when she is on one of the sets going through her part. So far she seems very grateful to me.
 She certainly is g bear for work. Of course everybody thinks she ls "Abey Einstein's sweety, but they are mistaken, Jake, every one of them. She treats me as though l was her daddy and between you and l, she hss got them all guessing. including myself.
 It's only once in while that any hody can get her away from her bungalow. where she lives all alone with an old woman she took out of tho old ladies' home soon after she got here. Smart trick of hers that. wasn't it., Mrs. Hawkins is devoted to her and although she only speaks English with a most rasping Yankee accent, and little Perisr is French as French can be. you know, Paula calls her aunt and III be damned if she don't put it over.
 Because she keeps so much to her self the moving picture colony seems 10 think sine islRitzy but I've never seen anything high halted about her. although she won't let even me be nice to her unless I spend the money on half dozen other girls 10 make up a party with Mrs. Hawkins for chaperon.
 On yr3, Jake. Shes got me going but she's got everybody else also in the procession. even saw that new production manager Of mine. who seems 10 nave ar adding machine in- sice his lead. watching her closely the other day r you raYen't seen her in Pumping His Heart" he sure and go :hs r oment you se. this letter. TT te1i the world yor'il zee sonsthirr. ABBY. fcopyright. 1s29. hy kEA ss-io-.
 1nc.1
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
MAsoN coLE RENrE-oArIfoL

Tonight marks the hnal showing Of the present bill at The Capitol which features The Hong Kong foilies ~1,h ether me acts and Of the photonlsy feature ''Ths Woman With Four Faces. with Richard Dix and hetis Comp 6n. Tomorrow the entire bie changes for smother excellent hiii or nve Keith vaudeville acts, headed by "The Mason Cole Revue" The offers ing is headed by Gene Mason and Fay Cole. clever entertainers and with the assistance Of three other artists and a carefully compounded assortment of songs. dances. and batter, the Mason Cole Revue has hsen successfully launched and feast of fun and sons is the result, Tor laughing purposes onIy. Is the stamp set on the offering by the well known comedian, Ray Fern and his talented partner haree.
 seibini and Greyini offer "Follies of Vaudeville" n very clever offering Of wide range and humorously amusing throughout. They are lively jugglers. expert cyclists and unusual acrobats combining all their talent with comedy; Ariio Nolan is story teller and singer Of repute. With a line of new stories and . sweet voice. Mir. Nolan will easily win the plaudits Of the Capitol audiences. AS an added attraction on ihe blll. Bron dway's youngest stars. the Roth Kids. will appear in their excellent offering ''Thc Night of the Party" Both chil- dren have done excellent work. both in the movies and on the stage. Little Lillian made big hit last season in "Shavings," tho Cape Cod play that ran for season at the Knickerbocker theater. The photopiay attraction will present tho Paramount super special, The Nth Commandment" with an all star cast that includes Colleen Moore and James Morrison.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
"DAyTME wIvEso-LYcEusf.

Daytime Wives" a gripping story Of businessman whose wife. a lux ury-loving vamp, had no interest in his welfare but whose stenographer did want him to succeed, will close at the Lyceum tonight, to be followed tomorrow by complete change of program which brings not only Bry- ant Washburn and Mabel Forrest in Mine to Keep" but also Charles Chaplin in another roaring comedy, "The Count"
 Beginning. Sunday, Mrs. Wallace Reid's Human Wreckage," will play an entire week at the Lyceum
 Tn eLyceum also announces that when If Winter Comes" is brought to the theater, and it will be in a few weeks, there will be no advance in prices.
 Next Monday the second install ment of the popular Fighting Blood" second series will be shown. Those who saw the opener week ago are all strong for this picture, which has comedy. drama, romance and genuine athletic action in it,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
.sAyu" AT PALACE

Tonight is the hnsl showing of the big sensational photoplay 'Msrrg Go Hound" which has been dslishtins Palace patrons since its opening las, sunday. Tomorrow the entire hiil changes snd brings as the feature si' traction smother biz phelepiay that has bsen well liked wherever il has played,
 wmt can love do against the over whelming power of Mystery Can romance nand up against the forces that Night in darkness and behind masks;
 That is the question embodied in the thrilling Universal Jewel mystery picture, "Bavu." which will he shown ly the Palace theater Thursday Fri- day and Saturday,
 Knowing that the plays qualities called for the very highest kind of ability in trsnscribing 1t to tho screen. Universal obtained g cast which ir- eiuded Wallace Beery. Estelle Taylor. Forrest Stanley. Sylvia Breainsr, Nickolai de RliI. Josef swickard, Martha Mattox. Jack Rollens. Harry Carter and otherA
 Beery in the title role is one Of tho most distinguished williams on the screen today. He played the part of the brutal father in Priscilla Deans Flame of Life" and his remarkable characterization in that part was di- reetly responsible for his selection by Carl Laemmle for the role Of Bavu.
 Other films include new chapter of "Thc Leather Pushers' with RegI- nald Denny. Starting Sunday night Elinor Glyn's "slx Days" comes 10 the Palace direct from a successful run in New York. The Palace pre- sentation will be the first in Connecti- cut.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

tra fuel. The different food elements are of course found in certain pro- portions in many different groups. For example, most foods contain some pro- tein. There is a nutritiye amount in cereals and bread. Other foods not chased as sugars contain some sugar in their clements, hut are low In value as carbohydrates.
 Select the starchy foods from ce- reals. including oatmeal, hominy. rice and wheat products. This group also includes macaroni, spaghetti. dried lima beans. spin peas, potatoes and some bananas;
 Sugar is abundant in sirups. most fruits, molasses snd candy. Re care ful of overeeting sweets. It Is much better to take your daily protein at meal times. Overeating of sugar leads to over -nourlshment and over weight.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
n1hy Aaass Took s poables
 na=e 0f sedafite

The front sindows ef our apart msnt are ss situated that hs leaning sut one ean command . view of both sides of the street for many yards, only t~e or three seconds had elapsed between nisky's departing bang Of the front door and my half involuntary rush ta the window, There sas 10 possible chance ef his getting out of sight in that time if he hsd walked directly ID eF down the street AS h his daily custom, hut in neither d. feetien could see him, l was forced ts the conclusion that either he had gone Into one ef the small shops near the door--eheap places which could hold no possihle purchasing lure for his fasti6ieus tastes--or that he still vrs standing in the small entrance hall Of the apartment, waiting for what
 Aadge ls Suspicious
 Civilization is the thinnest veneer pessihle. was forced to that con. elusion when I found myself at the upper hall door. my hand on the knob, ready to rush down the stairs and confirm my suspieions in primi- tive fashion. gave a little shudder at the readiness with which all my tensts of ethical conduct and good breeding had vanished at biekys queer conduct. and. returning to the living room. sat down. and forced my seif back 10 sanity and the renewed resolution to resorve Judgment nnon my temperamental husband until something more definite than the odd eoincidences ef the last twenty-fonr hours came under my observation.
 But while was able to control my jealous anger, all the more con suuing because I had put vague iceas of the cause for it I could not restore my nerves to steadiness. All the zest was gone from my plans for the dinner with which had meant 10 welcome Lillian. Marion and the Braithwaites. I wished. wesrily, that l had disregsrded Edwin Braith- waite's delicate digestion. his wife's care Of him. and Lillian's liking for home cooking.and permitted Dicky ot take them all 10 restaurant. could have pleaded headache and remained at home. Indeed I felt forebodinsly that I would not have needed to plead an untruth. My tenn ples were giving me all the prelin- mary symptoms of as severe nervous headache. :! I A New Discovery
 r always have avoided drugs for headaches, but this was real emer- rency. After combating picky's wishes and maneuvering him into compliance with my plan for dinner at home. l simply could not fall down on the proposition. l went in- to the bathroom. took down bottle of pellets generally recommended for headaches and swallowed two of them. the dose usually prescribed for extreme pain Then l went into the bedroom and lay down trying to relax for the few minutes interval ] had calculated could be devoted to getting myself together. With great relief I felt the throbbing leave my temples and grateful drowsiness steal over me remembered my un- canny ability to awaken at any m1n- ute I wished. and looking at my wrist watch, I fixed upon fifteen minutes a inc length of my nap and drifted off into sumber.
 The double-dsee of sedstive was
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

thing that comes along, and we all take ycur medicine as tonic when we don't feel just so. 1 am thankful for what the Vegetable Compound has done for my health and for my family. Mrs. MARY SAIEcHEcK, 944 2sth Street, Mill waukee, Wisconsin.
 Letters like these testify to the value of the Vegetable Compound. These women speak from the fullness of their hearts. They describe as correctly as they can their conditions: First, those symptoms that affected them most eoa- epicuously: and later the disappearance of those symptoms. They are sincere ex- pressions of gratitude. For nearly afty years lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has beers Sc praisedby women.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
JOHNNIE of th. CIRCUS and h1s CUFFY BEAR =
 . By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

laughing. He stood quite near the Giant, gazing at him with worried look.
 Go get the Commodore" MT. Guffey bade him in his husky voice.
 Johnnie Green wriggled his way out of the crowd. He snatched Commo- dore Mudgett the Midget off his plat form And holding him high in his arms, he began to struggle back to MT. Guffey
 The Commodores small features
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR WINTER

ras nitls suit shasn may es made of serge CT tvefd er nsAnsl and Is iust ths sert el costume far chilly autumn days. Over h fer rainy weather such cape as the plaid one sketehed may he worn. bo~n n the corner is a sleeveless jacket that can be of flannel. toe, lt may serve ss lisht coat neg and be weFn under pristsr sFss lstef,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Al the TnbIe

If you are very fsstidious about havors, 1t Is a good plan ts grind your pepper at the table as you use it, instead of using the prepared va riety.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

L1tter From Abrani Einstein to
 Jacob Bloom. My Dear Jake
 Of course you know by this time what a ten strike that little girl stole away from you has made, was sorry couldn't get on to New York for her opening there but we are putting in new production for her immediately
 You have to work fast with these young women if you want to get the money out of them. The public soon gets tired of even the best of them
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

was alllng ana could barely do my house.
 work and washing 1 was 80 rundown,
 just from having one child. I took a lot of medicines and had doctors. Then I gave them all up and took Lydia E. Pinkham's V e ge t a ble Com pound and 1 feel
 wonderfully goo d now. 1 do every
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Bath Rnon, Fixtures

All metal fixtures for the bath room should be of good quality. as the cheaper qualities will soon re- auire much care and reflnishing
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Place for Mirrors

Mirrors are very decorative. and add to the effect of size in any room. but they should be placed where they reflect the most pleasing view.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
J,abor Saver

Use long-handled dust pan ir conjunction with .child's broom te brush up bits from the floor. I1 will he a great back saver.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
USE SULPHUR ID
 HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
 Helped Over Night,


 For unsightly skiu eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for re- lief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve ment shows next day.
 Because of it's germ destroying properties. nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins Only those who have had unsishtly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings. Even fiery. itching eczema is dried right up.
 Get smali jar ot Rowles Mentao- Sulphur from any Foo1 druggist and ;se tt like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Ostrich PliIn,es

The long. dropping ostrich plume is coming back into favor this fall. especially on the small. close hitting hat for afternoon wear.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
yGossip;s Corner
Eicnuty tn W.rnps

Velvet and lame make quite the loveliest wraps of the season. Rro- csded veivets with rich eolors are also favored.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

COMMODORE MUDGETr TO THE
 RESCUE.
 MT. Guffey, the Giant, wished that the farmer, who was taller than he was, would go away. But the tall farmer and his friends were having a delightful time teasing Mir. Guffey. They seemed to have no idea of leav- ing the side-show.
 Mir. Guffey was miserable, Des- perstely he looked over the heads ct
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
It.s an Ecnnnn1r

Take care of all your household tools and keep them in condition. You will not fndsit necessary to re- plenish often if you do.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Gainon on Gnuns.

Narrow bands of galoon. such as we once associated with interior deco rating exclusively, are used on suits and gowns.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Bits of Erminc

Touches of white ermine--at the cuffs. the collar. or other significant spots of the afternoon frock-add to the individual character of some Of the dresses this season.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
All Shades of Red

great deal of red is being used this season for evening, and all shades of rose and orchid ai. very popular
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Wire Basket

wire frying basket may be made a substitute for dish washing ma : chine. Fill the basket with dishes, then plunge into hot soapy water and keep moving.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
WOMAN'S HEALTH
 RESTORED
She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did It After
 Everything Else Failed

Milwaukee. Wisconsin. -" feel that fought to let you know about my case. I
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

Positively fresh GEES, 5sc dog. Rus. sell Bros.-advt.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Higl, Ho1ors for Col. Young,
Colored, at arlington Burial

Special ceremonies will mark the
burial in Arlington national Gene
terry. Monday afternoon, May 81.
OF the body Of Col. Charles Young. the
only colored Officer Of that rank in the
history of the Regular Army. who
died at Lagos. Liberia. January $.
1922, while serving as United States
military attache at Mnnrevia. His
body is being brought TO this city 10y
the Quartermaster Corps. Ii Will ar
rive at New York. Sunday. May 20.
ard VIII be shipped to this city at
once.
The funeral party will be escorted
by colored members of the American
Legion and local patriotic organiza-
tions from the Union station to
Arlington cemetery. At the gates or
the cemetery the party Will be re-
ceived by regular troops OF the as
frict of Washington commanded by
Brig, Gen. BandholtZ. and escorted to
memorial ceremonies Will he con-
Quoted by American Legion SocItttS'
TO be followed at the grave III the
officers section by religious and
military burial services.
West Point Graduate.
Oficial records of the War Depart
ment show that Col. Young was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy. at West Point, in
August. 1883; was attached to the 9th
and 10th Cavalry and the 3oth Infantry.
and was retired as a colonel for dis
ability in June, 1917. During his long
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth PageD

Miss Helen Woodyard; a group of boy
choristers of st. stephens Episcopal
Church choir, of which Mr.. II. Nor
man Taylor is director, and Miss
Eleanor Schaffle, Miss Katherine
Dickie. Miss Leila Van Leer and FIRE.
mont Davis
Miss Estelle Wentworth. Miss Nc
kinley and Albert Parr Will appear
in the leading parts in the fantasy,
which is the original part of The
Voice of the Wildtiowers." The per-
formanCes are being produced under
the direction of Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner.
Mr.. Richard Nidmtr has gone TO
New York to make his future home.
Mrs. Vidmer has closed her apart
mcnt at Wardman Park Hotel and is
visiting her husbands parents, Col.
and Mrs. George Nidmer, until the
first of June. when she will join him
in New York
Seldom have so many persons of
historic lineage been thrown t"Geth-
er at single meeting as Will be pres
ent at the Monticello breakfast at
RauScher's May 10 for the benefit Of
the Monticello Memorial.
George Mason of Gunston Hall
author of the bill of rights. will be
fonorcd by his children beyond the
third and fourth generation at the
breakfast, for his great great grand
daughter. Miss Julia Mason. has in
Elted number of the name To take
part Mrs. Beverley Randolph Mason
Will preside, and the guests include
Mr.. Richard Nelson Mason. Dr. and
Mrs. William IicTerley Mason, Ad-
lniral Cary GraySon, Mrs. Hunter
Moss. Mrs. Gilmcr Mason F.aSley. Mr..
Wardlaw McGill Mason. Mr.. Robert
Mason Heth. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
+. Minor. Or. Robert French Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Burke, Mr.. and
| Mrs Bernard Herbert Fowler Mrs.
James g. Rhea and Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Mason.
| Mrs. I5enjamin Rush Logic has
filled two tables, the first named for
her husbands ancestor, John Talia-
! ferro, called the Ranger" because of
| HIS vaior in the Indian wars III 1862,
Evening star., 1923-05-10

He married Mrs. Newton. who was
then Miss Emma l.. Nichols. on May
s. 1873. at the Congregational Church.
StcrlinE. Ill. Mrs. Newton was born
in 1851 ut Beverly, ohio. the daughter
OF Harmon and Lucretia Newton.
The couple moved to Cheyenne,
Wyo.. where MIR. Newton was con-
nectcd with the United States weather
bureau; later he was transferred to
WASHINGTON. and retired from active
service in 1870.
Scores of friends visited the happy
couple and left presents and their
CONCENTRATIONS. Among the gifts re-
ccivcd were three purses of gold.
one from Burnside Post and
CORPS. Women's Relief Corps. G. \.
r.: one from the members of the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church in this
city. and on" from friends in Iowa.
The couple have one daughter, Mrs.
r NJ. Shore of Washington. In addi-
tiuu TO their home on Euclid street
which they have always maintained,
they own Il peach orchard in Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
---for the choice of the collection

We've exerted our best influence these
vaues-to sell this price. It's splendid assortment
varied as the publc's taste; every model true
authoritative fashion champoned here and IN Paris
with coors that reflect the season-and In
that consistent for the which they
are designed-Street, Sports, Afternoon and the
DRESSER occasions
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Fifty Years of married life have
heen passed by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Newton of 1921 Euclid street north
west, who celebrated their golden
wedding Tuesday.
Mr.. Newton is seventy eight, Mrs
Newton seventy-two. Mr.. Newton
WAS born in Sheffield. England.
august 25th. 1915. At the age of
sixteen Mr. Newton Joined the ,Jth
illinois Volunteer Infantry of tho
Union army. being member Of
company II of that organization. Iie
fought at PerryNille Ky; Murfrecs
huru. Tenn; Lookout Mountain. Tenn,
aud in other engagements. He was
wounded in the left shoulder in a
shirmiSh charge.
After tn. war he Went To Dixon.
ILL.,. Seminary and then to Normal
| University. Normal, Ill.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

and the second table ''the Patrick
Henry" Her guests include Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Barbour, DR.. and Mrs.
George Tully Vaughan, DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Hardy Taliaferro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Parke, Mrs Van Talia-
ferro, Mrs. Jobe. Mrs. Everard Todd.
Miss Armatt. Mrs. Edward Payson
Hall. Miss Taylor Logic. DIR. and Mrs.
benjamin Rush Logic and the guest
of honor at the Colonial Danes in
Virgi inia, the Rev. James Freeman,
u. d., who is making an address on
the occasion.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

career he served III campaigns
against Indians in the far west, in
the Spanish war. the lhlilppine IN
surrcCtiun with the punitive eXpe-
ditiun to Mexico in 1916 and 1917, as
military attache at Fort au Prince.
Haiti from 1904 to 1907; as military
attarhc at MonroTia Liberia in 1915
and again in 1919. and as member
IF the general staff in this city III
1907. l@uS. 1911 and 1912.
After being retired h" was recalled
to active duty during the world war.
served with the ohio National Guard
and commanded the development unit
at Camp Grant. Ill. III 19lN and 1919.
lie was born in Kentucky III March.
1864, and appointed to the Military
Academy from Ohio in 1889.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

and have with them their daughter
in-law. Mrs. Benjamin Cain, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen and MIR.
and Mrs. j. Russell LarcomLe have
returned to Washington from Phila-
delphia. where they were guests Of
Maj. Rudolph Bloom over the week
end.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Mrs. Geldert Guest at
University WOmen's Club.

Mrs. Louis n. Geldert, national
president of the League of American
Pen Women, will be the guest of
honor and speaker at the Association
of University Women this afternoon,
when she will give Il program of her
own poems Mrs. Geldert will leave
Washington Tuesday, arriving i'll
Chicago for a luncheon given in her
honor Wednesday by the Illinois
branch Of the League Of American
Pen Women. and will continue to the
Pacific coast and while in California
will visit the five branches of the or
EaniZation in that state. the san
Francisco branch having called a
general conference of all California
members to meet a tSan Francisco in
her honor.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Drury. 144s Spring road northwest.

Mrs. Edward Nelson Dineley will
entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon
at her Chevy Chase home in, honor of
the members of the District of Co
lumbia Branch of the League Of
American Pen Women. having as
Slstfng her at the tea tables Mrs.
Harry Atwood Colman, first national
vice president. and Mrs. Theodore
Tiller. president Of the District of
Columbia branch. Those who will
assist in receiving will be DR. Mary
Meek Atkeson, Mrs. Neyle Colquitt,
Miss Iva Eta Sullivan. Miss Mabel
Dill, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs
Ella o. Howard. Judge Kathryn Sell
lers and Mrs. John Mock.
Mrs. William Barton of Kansas
City has come here from a visit in
Boston and is staying at the Hamilton
Hotel. She stayed at the Hamilton
during the d. A. K. congress. to which
she was a delegate. before going to
Boston. She will leave here the end
Of the week for a visit in Richmond
before going home.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Cain have
returned to their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel after western trip