davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
LOUIS GRAVEURE GIVES
 ADVICE FOR ALL WORRY
Great Baritone Suggests Taking Busi- ness Problems to Concert to
 Get Relaxation.

Nothin eNasperates Louis Gra' veure more than the superserious at, titudc towards music. The great bari tone who is 10 sing here at the Capi- tol theater on Sunday afternoon, Jan 27 is equally famous for his perfect rendering of the most delicate oi classics and of the most joyous Of folk songs, so that he knows both sides of his question. Tho reason why business men do not attend sysl- phony concerts and other musical events, according to Mir. Grareure, is that they are scared off by their bluestocking highbrow friends.
 A business man of the highest rank once asked Mir. Graveure how he would go to concert if he were q financier. Exactly as I do today, replied Mir. Graveure. 'I go with the knowledge that the music will move me far more than I can ever hope to understand and I do not try to under stand. I let music have it's way with me, just as I let a beautiful sunset have its way with me.
 "Furthermore, l advise you, as a business man. to take your problems to the concert hall. Think about them, too. if you want to. In fact you will see that you will stop thinking about them and that you will have to listen to the music, if you listen sim ply and do not try to follow the technique or the mysteries of music. And the surprising thing is that your problems will have adjusted them- selves inside of you while your mind was away. am sure that half of the irritations of business life would be banished if business men were willing to do their buisness thinking uncon- sciously under music"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
PARIsrAN REVUE AT LYCEuM

Those who go to the Lyceum to' night will see one of the brightest little musical dancing revues of the year in "The Parisian Revue" pre- sented by troupe Of three men and four women. This is very nice set. Pizanno and Munford, two male comedy performers have lot Of laughs to hand out and Thomas Arthur Dunne. a burlesaue statesman, is monologue artist Of rare merit. Spear and Mangenne, man and woman, open the bill with set Of comedy iibes and stunts entitled Sea capers." The accompanying movie feature is "The Love Trap" starring Bryant Washburn and Mabel Forrest,
 Shirley Mason in "South Sea Love, . an intense drama Of love in the tropics, is tho big picture for Sun day night, with an added attraction showing Richard Talmadge in Through the Flames" whirlwind melodrama.
 For the first three days of next week comes Charley Ray in the screen version Of James Whitcomb Riley's verse: "The Girl l. Loved" Tender. romantic and touching, this is one Of the cleanest and best photoplays of the 1924 program.
 For the last half of the week there will be a pretentious drama of today: Women Men Marry"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
X Eux1r Srp ! bus4ur ErprH, psrurrp m psr11 Irrrr - - lszs klA IrvleL uS -

stroke of business.
 Not knowing what 10 do with it and the remainder Of the money for did not dare deposit it 10 my account--T decided I would 70 and put it in the safety deposit vault in your bedroom.
 I arrived at your place about five o'clock In the afternoon and was just opening your vault when. with out any warning. Jack came in. Nat uraiiy he looked surprised and very suspicious.
 l informed him that had made some stupcndous sales and ! did not want to deposit the money in the bank right away and that I was sure you would not mind my using the vault for a night or two.
 He jumped st the conclusion that Parry vas sending mo money and that [ did not want 70 deposit it. on account of Harrr's creditors who might attach f. He said immediate ly. You needn't feel st all alarmed about me. Ruth. although ] am liar ry's largest creditor. but [ would rs.t her you would not leave the money in Besiic's pali safe. Tn fact. I think Leslie is seFy foJHsH c have given you thr continuation. myself didi TO. knoz It.
 He sas perfectly furious. Leslie. and tery meekly took my little roll Of bills hlcb by the way ras not so little. and ! vss sure that he had measured it's si1r--aEd put it in ms pocket To doing % that trouble sJmt pear fsl1 Bpsu th@ floor.
 Fortunately t sa+ roHfa up in ttssue paper. Jack and both stopped Tor it aa8 reached H at about the satne tiTna-at loast our heads came tort;hrr stH a terrible cgncUssion.
 ~i beg ygur ua a-,lou." ] said.
 JarE sais so angry tnst ! knew he would bufs1 if bc didn't swear. % ! said. Go ahead and say r~ And hs certainly said t. Leslie.
 In toice or curling roi5uess he mentioned t5st hs hoped he you'd nete- fnd me pryfug into his rife's secret hiding places szasn when she tas away In fact tFst he nouid frcI better if ae knes his Tffe never lnef mr azair
 fe1 as taara t7l~ rnaifer stands
 sorrg. buf fhais a3t f:I-TH. tcep4fizBl 1928. MIA ssI ice. IncJ
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
 New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

She closed her eyes and rested her head against the chair back with a face so colorless that I glanced at Lillian in alarm. But she gestured reassuringly, and in a few seconds my mother-in law drew a deep breath and opening her eyes began to speak, slowly, but incisiyely.
 There's a streak in the Grahams'. ,, she said, that's always set against doing q thing when it's expected of 'cm. The children's father was like that, and Richard and Harriet are just like him in it."
 l was afraid to look at Lillian. My mother-in-law, who of course was not q Graham. was living exempli- t!cation of the quality she had just described, but she evidently had no inkling of the fact that l often used upon her the time-worn expedient of Paddy, go to Cork
 Now. of course. you know as well as l do," my mother-in-law went on. ''that it will be the salvation of Ed win and Harriet to have those chill dren, but we've got to make Harriet believe between us that we don't think if wise for her to have them"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

BY SISTER MARY ! Unless otherwise specified, these re- cipes are. planned for four persons.) i GRAPE JUICE
 1 Sometimes it seems almost impos- sible to provide tho necessary mineral salts during the winter months when green things are scarce.
 1 Heavier foods are demanded to produce heat in the body and supply energy, increasing the need of salts and acids.
 One answer to this problem is found ! in the use of grape juice. The woman who canned or bottled quantities of this juice will find it boon in offer ! ing variety of her cooking.
 i Aside from a drink for the convales- cent or the party punch, grape juice can be used in many ways. | In d pudding grape juice gives just i the richness Of color and taste so de- sirable on cold winters night after substantial dinner.
 Grape Juice Pudding
 Two cups grape juice. 1 -s cup corn starch, l dessertspoon butter, F cup sugar. eggs. few grains salt, ? tea spoons cold water.
 If the, grape juice is sweetened use less sugar. Dilute cornstarch with enough cold water to pour easily. Put juice and sugar over fire and when boiling stir in cornstarch. Add but ter and cook, stirring constantly until thick and transparent Remove from fire. Separate whites from yolks of eggs. Save yolks for sauce Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry with cold water and salt. Fold into grape juice mixture, Turn into individual molds 10 set and chin. Unmold and serve with custard sauce.
 Tapioca Grape Juice
 One and one-half cups grape juice, F cups water, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 2-S cup sugar. F cup minute tapioca, 2 tablespoons lemon juice.
 Put grape juice, water salt and sugar in a sauce pan and put over the fire. When boiling. stir in tapioca. Cook, stirring to prevent sticking, un- til transparent. Add lemon juice and turn into mold to chill. Serve with or without whipped cream.
 Ham Baked In Grape Juice 
 One slice of ham cut three inches thick, i teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 tea 1 spoon cloves, 1.S teaspoon pepper, grape juice.
 Pour boiling water over meat and l let boil half an hour. Drain. Put in | rosster or baking dish, sprinkle with | spices and pour over grape juice to 1 half cover meat Bake in slow oven l for one and one-half hours.
 Grape juice makes delicious pud- ding sauce for simple cottage pud- ding or blanc mange.
 IL can be used in ices just as any other fruit juice is used If certain ! color scheme is wanted for party 1 of any sort grape juice makes des- 1 serts of lovely soft violet
 A jellied fruit salad is both deli |
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
GC>N1% z zG Thy <I SQ1P
 BY DIR. C. C. ROBINSON
BY DIR. c. c. ROBINSON
NURSING THE INFANT
 (ArticIc ID

1T mothers follow the plan of care fully using regular schedule for nursing periods, much better results, both fin infant growth and content mont as we'll as tho condition of the mother in well, nutritional breasts and normal milk supply, will follow. In many hospitals and conpnunity homes, where regular time period feedings have been carefully carried out, the following plan has been found most satisfactory
 In infants of eight pounds and above. five to six musings in 24 hours.
 Tn infants between seven and eight pounds. six musings in 2i hours.
 In infents between five and seven pounds, seven musings in 2i hours.
 In infants below five pounds, seven or eight musings in 24 hours.
 A well-developed, healthy, thriving nursing baby should. under ordinary condition, go through the night tfrom 10 ?. m. to a. m.) without be- ing fed.
 Nursing mothers will do well to try
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
M Aaysntures5 RagystyAnn A .4 Ea9eeAyAnly R 1adDe 4y Jshmy Sru<ll< s@

When Hookie the Goblin slipped up behind the kind Howloon and threw a rope over his head. the Howloon could not talk.
 You see. the Hoaloon vas made of rubber just like Q large football and bis head and neck were rubber too.
 And you know, if you have a rub Der neck and someone ties a rope around it real tight and runs, drag ging you along behind him, il is im- possible to talk. So. all the Howioon could do was just bounce along be- hind Hookie the Goblin hitting against the trees and bushes. Bloom. Biumpi" like that
 Of course, it did not hurt the How loon. because he vas made Of rub- Der, but he did not enjoy it al all.
 And so, Hookie the Goblin dragged the Hou1oon all the way 10 his nome and chuekled t0 himself every time the Ho.1oon hit a tree vith q loud Bump" That showed just how mean a Goblin can be when he wish es 10 be unpleasant.
 T wonder where the HoslooH is7" Raggedy Ann said when Mrs Cookie had placed a tot or good things 70 Sat On the Cookie table. He has betn a way a long time!'
 Maybe. now thai we filled The Hoeloon Hith cake turkeys and cake chickens and candy covered cookies and ioiiy pops. nc has gone home 10 his Mama Inc nica, kind snitznoodle said.
 q do not believe so." Wa1gedy Ann said. T will run out in the gar dcn and call the Hoeioon." she add ed.
 But aithoBgh TIse1edy AHn called and called tte HOnt0on did not au- s~er
 Then inc others joining Rsrgedy. Arn saw shers there hsd been a srufste in the tall grsss and Inc snilz- noodle said. 'T-u bet nickel that Hookie the Goblin nas captured inc TIo-floon and has taken him home."
 rszrredy Andy add that hn would rs wsth fhs sni;znoo5te to IIoekis's home and belp res-pe flir 5IgsIcor. 4
 So tasy todd i;szg san fas inc others geod lge and fOilOHed the
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

do m work again. ] have even helped take care of sick reighbor recently. go YOU can see hov ft ] an. highlvprsise your medicine and yoU may use r17 let ter ss you see ft. hope It Fill help come other woman. Mrs. OLE NORD- FEN. Box 9. Zshl. North Dskota.
 Over 121. .000 women have % far re- r1ied to our question. Have y0u re- eeived benefit from taking Ly9ia E pinkhsr1's Vegetable Cornpcund ?''
 es per cent Of these replies answer
 Tkfz means that es oft of ever7 m ~ouer taking this nlefiefne feT sfi- merit fsgr rhith t is rerofffaf ff5.s gre tsnaHied by l. Ter szle ty aA dr4s- giss-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
IRExMERE oRoHEsrRA-pALAcE

REXMERE ORCHESTRA--PALA
 Starting today for the balance of the week the Palace will offer pro. gram that features three big attrac. tions that are really worth while see- ing. One of prominence in the vaude- vile presentation of John l.. Sulli- vans Rexmere orchestra, we'll known group of musicians all of them being local boys. featuring James Wilson, formerly of the Rendezvous, New York, and John O'Brien, the lo- cal singer. as soloist Mir. O'Brien is well known in town as singer and will make a big hit with the local or chestra. This is the first stage ap pearance of the local boys and their many friends and admirers should turn out to hear them.
 William s. Hart in Wild Bill Hickok." The familiar old announce ment is once more in evidence at the Palace theater where the Paramount picture was given its premier presen- tation today. The story was written and produced by Mir. Hart. It is a thrilling tale of the days when the west was won--of frontier feuds, loves and passions, superbIy portrayed by cast of screen artists. among them Ethel Grey Terry. leading woman: O'Connor, also a prominent player; James Farley. Herschel May all, Jack Gardner. Carl Gerard and others.
 As an extra added attraction the Yale University Press presents Col umbus," the first authentic and dra- matic story of the discovery of Am erica. There wia be special shows after school and Sn Saturday morn- ing for children at ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

him prisoner too. because I know that you dlied him with lovely cands covered cookies and loliy pops and nice things."
 TT you take tho nice things away from the IIowIoon. you wiU b. very sorry.~ Rasrs5y Andy said. But TIeokle tfe fsohiin only laughed rcai load and radc1y banged his window shut.
 Isn't hr ius. the nneanest Goblin you ever saw 2~ inc S1itz1oodlr asked Esggedy Andy as tSe taO sat on shc Ioor -frp 10 plan 2 ssy 70 rescue inc Hon loun.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

Gobiin's trail through the grass to his door.
 Rsggedy Andy took stone and knocked upon the Goblin's iron door. Tip Tap Top!"
 At first there was no answer. then when RaEgcdy Andy knocked again, very much louder. tho Goblin pat his head out of the window at the top story Of his queer house and said. Stop knocking upon my iron door, Rsggedy Andy. l shall not let you i'm"
 Did you capture the Howloon? ?" Eaggedy Andy asked.
 ''IIa. ha- ha. Indeed. I did." the Goblin replied. And l shall keep
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
DAILY FAsHIoN sBryrcE =
NEW V-NECK BLOUSE

This is the new V-neck blouse. It's a variation of the one Lanvin, the famous French couturier, created. It should be made Of crepe de chine, of course, and the neck and sleeves bound in grosgrain ribbon.
 An embroidered motof can be worked below the point of the V, if decoration is wanted. Notice how straight and tight it fits over the hips.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Teachers Are Happy Nov

Windsor. Eng Frank and Willie Allen, twins, looked alike. dressed alike and talked alike. From the day they started to school here. they had their masters guessing. To make matters worse. their marks always were the same. If Frank failed, Will lie failed. But now their teachers are signing with relief. Willie has out tripped rank in spelling. and has been promoted to highef form. And Frank has got the edge on Willie in athletics. So now It's not half so difficult to tell them apart.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

pains frequently. ]
 was sickly for seven
 years and finally had Ia nervous break
 down following an operation. I am 2 |dressmaker and mil-
 liner, and 2 lady I work for told ne of |i.ydis E. PinLham g
 Vegetsbl Com pound. lsm taking |it and 1t has made me well and able to
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Table pIanI

You can have a very charming poi of green foliage for your table If you will plant a few grapefruit seeds in any ordinary soil. They require much water, a warm room and plenty of light.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Excess Bric-a.Brar

One way to cut down the labor of a home is to dispense with the excess Of ornaments and bric-a-b brac which require constant cleaning. If you have a large number Of which you are fond. rotate their use, and keep part Of them under cover a part of the time.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Inno nr SlInIr

Very short sleeves are featured on the new frocks for Palm Beach, but for general wear the long, tight sleeve is the accepted favorite.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Mother Graham Began to Outline Her Plan

Mother Graham gave quick look ct me, then her gaze travelled to Lil- Han.
 You think, then she said follow - ing Mrs. Underwood's last comment, that Harriet is trying to fill Eliza beth's place with the children"
 Can there be a doubt of it" l.il- liau asked quietly, and this time when her eyes caught mine, VIC sim ultaneously turned them away l knew the reason for that aycrted gaze, knew that the same thought had come to both of us, a thought that seemed trcachery 10 my dead sister-i -in-Iaw. But there was no blink ing the fact that Harriet Braithwaitc, if she would let herself go. would be q far better mother to the orphaned Harrison children than her sister ever had been. They would know more love and tender, unselfish care in one week of their aunt's regime, than in a year of their own mothers. But we could not say that, or betray even our thought, before the bereayed old mother who lay looking up at Us, although I guessed that much of her sorrow lay in the fact that she had long ago learned her younger daughters shortcomings, and had not given her the same intense love which she had bestowed upon Harriet and Dicky. There Is no grief so poignant as that which is threaded with re- morse, even though the one bereaved has full jurisdiction for all past ae- tions and reactions.
 Something to Discuss
 There was something other than grief and remorse, however. in the shrewd old eyes looking keenly at Lillian and me.
 No, there can be no doubt liar riet Is doing her best" Harriet's mother said slowly at last, but there's something about this thing which I want to discuss with you girls. something we've got to do as soon as they all get here. But that will wait a few minutes. What did you find out about Katie, Margaret"
 1 debated with myself an instant, and then decided 1t might divert her mind to tell her the truth.
 T found her in the haymow with her apron over her head, bemoaning the laet that you were going to die because you spik so kind by her"
 For several seconds my mother in-law lay stolidly silent, her face donr mask, and I wondered if had made mistake. Then her lips twitched into a sardonic little smile.
 Shell probably bcmoan the fact that haven't died before get through with her." she said grimly, | but there was that in her eyes which told me that she would not soon forget Katies solicitude for her.
 Well Am I going to get up?" This was the next question. and I promptly knelt at the side of her bed and took up the fresh stock ings 1 had put out 10 warm,
 Put one foot out at a time" ] suggested, "and I'll draw these on for you"
 Set Against Doing a Thing
 I'm not a baby" she protested. ! but saw that the attention pleased 1 her nevertheless. and with Lillian's | aid, l swiftly dressed her and cstab- | lished her in m easy chair by the | fire.
 There this is much better" She | drew a long breath Of satisfaction. | Tt takes all the tucker right out of | mo to lie in bed I haven't the | strength of a kitten just now, but after l sit up and move about a bit I'll feel better. But want 10 talk W@ win and those children
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Nah Innrc SuifS

Mah jongg suits follow the Chinese model with trousers and a short jacket and may or may not be solidly embroidered.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Plaid and Plain

Plaid and checked materials are combined with plain fabrics in the smartest wool sport frocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Tube Model Erocks

smart frocks on the tube model frequently have jackets Of another cloth lined with the same material as the coat
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
T1ounced Irock

Three very full founces about nine inches in width form the lower part of straight-line frock of black satin.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Not All CIochc

The very newest cloche hats turn up in the front and are cut out in the back. They are made of velvet or felt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
GossipSs Corner
White Evening Cane

X very attractive evening cape is of white crepe embroidered with sil- yer, and has a rolling collar of ermine.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Avoid Iisl, ndnrs

Keep fish, whether dry or in brine in box with tight cover away from all other food.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Ifrinrn Irinlniinn

Fringe in all widths is one Of the most fashionable dress trimmings of this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Letter from Ruth Ellington 10 Leslie
 Prescott.

My Dear Leslie:
 s have certainly gotten in bad with Jack now if ! never did before. You see made the deal with the black mailing gentlemen and bought inc pearl for four thousand dollars. which ] think was a pretty good
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
ALL WOMEN WHO WORK
Should Know how this Worker was Made Strong and We'll by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

zahl.N. Dakota. .-"I was nervous and uesk and was not regular. I also had
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

BY SISTER MARY Unless otherwise specified, these re-
 cipes are. planned for four persons) GRAPE JUICE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12
Racine May Also
Ban All CarnWals
Racine May Follow the Lead Of Keno
sha in Placing Ban on Carni-
walls and Such Shows.

The recent action of the city coun-
Gil of Kenosha in placing a ban on
carnivals may be followed by Racine.
according to word reaching here from
that city today. AS the result of the
arrest of Robert Olson, an employee
of a carnival company now showing
in Racine, petitions are being circu-
lated, urging the officers Of the town
of Mt. Pleasant not to grant permits
to other carnival companies to show
in that town. All of the carnivals in
Racine have been showing at the Lake
side grounds just outside the city linn
its in the town of Mt. Pleasant.
Olson was charged with trying to
induce two boys to leave Racine with
him. He was arrested by a deputy
sheriff while he was attempting to en-
tice the lads to follow him into a
field. One of the boys said he had
made promises of money if they would
accompany him.
Judge Burgess in sentencing Olson
to ten days Imprisonment, declared
that carnivals brought to the city a
class of undesirable citizens and urg-
ed also that permits should not be
granted to these companies to show
in the towns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12
BRISTOL.

ST O. Eddy of Kenosha, spent Sun
day at the Fox home.
A Texaco oil station has been erect
ed in front of Kirt Lavey's black
smiths shop.
Ward and lie Roy Rowbottom at
tended the graduation exercises of the
Mckinley school of Kenosha, Friday
evening. Their cousin was among the
graduates.
Ernest Knapp of Neenah, Wis, is
home for few months.
Mrs. Jessie Stannard of Berkeley,
Calf, stopped to visit friends here
Saturday and Sunday while on her way
to Washington, D. C. to visit her
daughter, Miss Amy. DR.. Stannard has
a position in a hospital there.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Golf
are i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Doris Evans of Salem, visited
relatives here Saturday.
Children's day exercises at the Eng
lish Methodist church, Sunday 18th.
Miss Jessie Shumway of Chicago,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. William Foulke
August Silsdorf is suffering from a
fractured hip.
Mrs. Jessie Watkins has returned
from her winter home in Biloxi, Miss.
Those who graduate from Bristol
graded school at Paddock's Lake, June
18th are: Eunice Dixon, Esther Berg
Alice Maaske, Ann Griffith and Alfred
Pohlman. Miss Esther Berg will
present piano solo,