davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
ETERNAL CITY, AT PALACE

What is without a doubt drama tic episode of unsurpassed strength can be seen in "The Eternal Clty. First National picture produced by George Fitzmaurice from Sir Hall Caine's novel, which is playing at the Palace theater. The figures in the episode are Donna Romo and David Rossi. the parts being portrayed Tn the film virsion by Barbara La Marr and Bert Lytel.
 The denouenment of this scenris a vividly dramatic masterpiece, one of the many in this production. 9th CTS in the cast are Lionel Barrymore, Richard Bennett and Montagu Love. The picture was filmed in Rome and it's environs.
 On Thursday there will be double features offered with the grand revi- val of Mickey" with Mabel Normand and Lon Clancy in his latest success "The Shock"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Ry Dr. Clifford C. Robinson WHY JOINTS ARE STIFF

stiffness Of joints may result from long infection from the blood stream. which has been so mild that the gen. eral health and strong resistance has been able 10 "stave" it off until some thing unusual happened. stiffened joints also result from Inflammation from diseases which attack the mus cles and fragments in various ways
 Chronic arthritis Inflammation and stiffness. oft-times causing enlarge ments and .wisting) is common cause in many older people. An- other cause is from lonF-continund non use or a joint or joints as a re- suit of injury and consequent infam- nation, In this kind of joint stiff
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07

RAggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the kind Cookie people planned fooling Hookie the Goblin. You see, Hookie had captured the nice. kind hearted snitznoodle and had him tied 10 a chair. Then too, little Weekly was up on the roof of the Goblin's house and could not get down: if was much too high, and he would get hard bump it he jumped.
 So Raggedy Ann, who always seemed able to think of ways out Of difficulties. planned 10 disguise her self and go 10 Hookie's house 10 sell something. Then. when Hookie open cd the door, Raggedy Andy and The Cookie people were to rush through the door and rescue the nice. kind snitznoodis.
 Raseedy Ann disguised herself as a witch. then followed by all her friends she vent to Hookie's house. Haggedy Ann carried a little basket on her arm and in it were eleven cookie ice cream puffs and nine Jelly ,arts. Gobiins are quite fond Of these things. And no wonder. they are rery nice. when Rsggedy Andy and fhs Cookie people were safely hid at fhe side of .hs Gobiin's door, Raggedy Ann ueIked I'D to the house crying, 50 that the GobIin would hear. Nice fresh cream pufs. Nice fresh cookiss covered with candy icing. Nice fresh jelly tarts, Who wishes to buy. Who wishes to try
 Hookie the Goblin was Up stairs teasing the nice kind Snitznoodle.
 "Aha. Mister snitznoodle," the Cob nn was saying. Just as soon as l can borrow A sausagn grinder ! shall make Snitznoodis sausage. Yum. Yum"
 The nice. kind snitznoodie did not reply to Hookie the Goblin. because he knew it would do no good. Cob fins are mean crestures," the snitz- noodle thought. go why should quarrel with bim7"
 sIiren." the Goblin cried. B4
 T haven't said a word!" the snitz- noodle said.
 n know it." the Goblin repNed. But you might say something. and wish to hear what that person is cTying." -..
 ~f dsS rot ln, end say.uG aHg 5aS." tss snftzuoodis sad. 50 you may listen all you sish."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Dr, Pettit Came As He said He Would

I saw in Harriet BraithWaItes lace the same terror, only hundred foid more intense than had been mine, ana I answered her quickly. even as Dicky had responded to my query but fe" minutes before.
 No, mo-" l whispered inc words so that her mother should hear nothing Edwin is all right, but
 Then I told her in as few words as possible Of the terrible accident which had killed her sister and lett but a few hours of life to her broth er-in-law. She made no outcry--l think her relief at knowing her hns- hand to be safe outwetghed every other emotion for the moment-but she caught at tls nearest ehanr back and sat down heavily while the srayish pallor which shock often brings, plotted out the color from her cheeks.
 Lisa. Lisa. Oh. poor girl .' she whjspered at last, and l hneHS that for the second she was visualizing the old days when she and the woman who so suddenly had been snatched from life had played together in loving sisterly comradeship. Ihat Elizabeth Harrison by her own cold ness and selfshness, had chilled the affection of her family well knew, and guessed that the sorrow of both Harriet and Dicly was made more poignant by the bitter reflection blameless though they knew them selves to be.
 The next instant she had sprung to her feet, palpably putting down every hint of emotion with an iron hand.
 Harriet Helps Out
 How soon will that doctor he here?" she demanded.
 Any minute now" answered He is the fastest and most reckless driver in all this section"
 That was splendid idea of yours to pretend to be i'll. Margaret" my sister-in-law said abruptly. We cer- tainly shall need a physician for Mother. Will you'-she turned to Mrs. Ticer uncertainty, and hastily introduced the two women.
 If you will tell Katie about this my sister-in-law went on, and have her have plenty Of hot water ready you'd better All a couple of hot water bags"
 She added a few other directions, to which Mrs. Ticer nodded eapably, then Harriet slipped her arm around me. and put her lips to my ear.
 "When that doctor comes l shall give him a hint to order some drops of heart stimulant for mother, un- der the pretext that she is too ex- cited over you" she whispered, and then she said loudly for the heneht of my mother-in-law. whose footsteps we heard upon they4tairs:
 Just lean or he, Margaret Iil help you to your rbom."
 ''Is she any beNer. HarrietF" my mother.in-law asked anxiously, and with n constructing little feeling Of guilt for my deception I realized that her concern for me was genuine and affeetionate. It was not the first revelation I had had that beneath her ciustiness was n very real love for me. and the knowledge gave keener edge to my sorrowful anxiety concern ing the probable effect upon her or tho terrible news we were waiting 10 break to her.
 Just about the samn. I fancy" Harriet responded. "1 want to get her to her room as soon as possible" "
 Safe in my room. she turned my care over to her mother
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
ROSE MAURA'S REVUE AT
 CAPITOL

Starting today at the Capitol a ster- ling bill of Keith vaudeville VIII oc offered for the first half of the week with five acts of highly entertain ing nature featured. The headline at traction presents Rose Maura's Revue, a colorful offering with Hubert Wep- ster & Co. in melange Of Scotcn mirth, melody. and song. The cast contains nine people and they will be well liked as their offering is real good. Mack and Jess will be seen Tn new and original songs and patter' the Walsh Sisters, two charming girls have exceptionally fine singing voices and will be greatly appreciated; Web CT and Ridnor, just couple of nif- ties," are popular on the Keith Circuit and will make their usual big hit while playing here; Little Ely, cle- yer sixteen year old girl offers juggling act that is revelation as she is very capable performer and starts in where jugglers. much older than she, leave off.
 The Paramount polarization oi Samuel Shipman's stage play, Lawful Larceny" is at the Capitol theater Hope Hampton, Nita Naldi. Lew Cody adn Conrad Nagel are featured. Playing in support of the principal players is cast of prominent screen artists, including Russell Griffin, in juvenile role. Yvonne Hughes. Dolores Costello and others.
 On Thursday the bill changes and brings as the feature attraction, The Great Leon, opponents of Hindl
 Magic. and Mildred Andre and Girls
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
MEAT AND FRUIT SALADS

MEAT AND FRUIT SALADS
 The combination of fruit and meat in salad is rather unusual, but deli cious The fruit lightens the dish and adds just the piauancy needed with the meat.
 A tart fruit such as pineapple, canned of course, apricots or fresh oranges or grapefruit should be used. These fruits take the piece of celery if celery is not at hand, but combine well with meat and celery. A delicate meat or fish gains much from the fruit while the whole salad is leavened, as it were, and made to fit into any sort of | dinner or lunch l con.
 Leftover bits of chicken and can- ned fruit can be worked up in these salads to advantage.
 Chicken and Pineapple Salad One cup diced chicken, cup diced pineapple, hearts of lettuce, l canned pimento, mayonnaise.
 Combine chicken and pineapple and arrange in lettuce hearts. Mask with mayonnaise and garnish with tiny strips of pimento.
 Turkey and Pineapple Salad | Turkey combines In the same pro- portion with pineapple that chicken does. The meat should be carefully diced and freed from skin and ten dons. Nuts may be added to the meat if there is less than one cup.
 Tongue and Apricot Salad 1 Drain canned apricots from their sirup and cut in neat dice. Baby beef or veal tongue should be used. Boil tongue and skin. Cut in dice. Com. bine one cup of diced tongue with one-h half cup diced aprioots Al ppange on a bed of lettuce. mask with may onnaise and garnish with crescents of pickled beets and threads of gherkins.
 Tuna Fish and Tangerinc salad
 One and one-half cups tuna fish, h cup diced celery, tangerines, may onnaise, lettuce.
 Combine fish and celery with enough mayonnaise 10 make moist Arrange on a bed of lettuce and gar nish with sections of tnngeriDcs. aitcr peeling the fruit remove the skin from each section. To do this cut a gash through the skin at the thick middle part of the section, being careful not to pierce the fruit Then pull the back to the outside and tear or cut off. The covering of the out side Of .angerines is so thin that it need not be removed.
 The tongue and tuna fish salads could be used with brown bread and butter sandwiches for an afternoon tea or bridge.
 A salad Of swoetbreads, carrots and Itangerines makes a delicious combin- ation. The carrots should be used raw and cut in tiny dice. Ii the core is hard and watery use only the gold. en outer layer. The sweetbreads should be well cooked and bianched When very cold cut in dice. To ono cup of diced meat add one cup oi diced carrots and one-half cup oi diced tangerines. Let stand in cold place for half an hour. Arrange on a bed Of lettuce hearts and mask with nayonnaise.
 An oil mayonnsise is perhaps moro tasty" with these salads than a boiled dressing. A meat salad te. auires an oil mayonnaise and with the meat the fruit can carry it.
 Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Me Aayenturesj RagystyAnn
 A .ARa9eedyAnAy R Ga !y JsAmy Sru<!k %

"wili you please be still?" the Goblin said.
 "Yes. I will" the snitznoodle re- piled.
 Of course. the Goblin could not hear what Rasgedy Ann was saying when both he and the Snitznoodle were talking. so he went down stairs and opened a crack in the door. What arc you saying. witch7" the Goblin asked RagKedy Ann.
 "I am selling nice. fresh cream puffs, jelly tsrts and lovely cookies with candy icing on them!"
 Suddenly the Goblin opened the door: and catching Raggedy Ann, pulled her inside the house, slamming the door behind.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07

The Goblin was so quick. Raggedy Andy and his cookie friends had no time to jump inside. Then the Cob lin poked his head out of the up- stairs window and laughed. You thought you could fool me. didn't you. knew it was Raggedy Ann by her shoe button eyesi Now, have the snitznoodle, little Weekly and Raggedy Ann captured. and 1t vas l who fooled you" Then the mean nt- tie creature shut the window and gaszesy A1sy and fhe Cookie peo- lie ra'seI sally away so- ta-Tg rss sg nss1 ia ssgine ta istsn to tne Goblin making fun of his captisss
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07

Hurrv Mother Even constipated. bilious, feverish. or sick. coiic Babies and Children love to take genuine s'california Fig Syrup" No other lax stivs regulates the tender little bowels 60 nicely. It swssrens the stognaca and starts the liver and bowels with out grfping. Contains no narcotics or eootbiur drugs. Say "CaiifO-nia" 10 xour druggist and s.-0id cOu1tarfeits- Insss4 upon genuine 'iCaiifernss Fig exrup" rhch contains directions.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07

Letter From John Alden Prescott to
 sydney Carton.
 Good heavens, Syd, did not know you were going 10 make such a ter rible howdy-do over such a little thing as owning a baby-and he is such a little corker, too.
 I would be damned glad, if were not married, to say was the father in reality as am by adoption Of John Alden Prescott Junior.
 But then you see have Leslie 10 think Of
 You speak of running the lives Of two girls. Evidently Paula. who Is said to be getting two hundred thou sand dollars year in moving pie tnres is not ruined so any one can notice it just al present. and Leslie is not unhappy.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07

other way of giving color to the frock in a. practical way.
 These three frocks have bloomers to them which may be made in a different material than the dress They all slip on easily over the head. The minimum amount of buttons is & good feature. What isn't on will never come of. fig every mothers opinion of buttons.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Clipped Dishes

Aside from the appearance, there are hygienic reasons why cracked and clipped dishes should not be used. These rough surfaces make ai, an excellent place for bacterial growth. A sect of white enamel dishes and plates for the kitchen is a great aid to cleanliness.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07

It must be simple. That's the most common-sense stipulation Of every mother who plans her chil- dren's play clothes. Not that the simplicity need detract one whit from their attractiyeness.
 Colored pipings that Iron fiat may be used for trimmings. Colored bindings for the closing flaps is an-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07

Large flowers outlined with n luminous edge that is treated with radium, and hence shines in the dark, are novelty in millinery this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Hardened Soap

It is more economical to buy soap in large quantities so that during storage 1t may dry out and harden.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Contrasting Colors

broidered in flowers is worn with [ frock of blue georgette.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07

Twill coats and suits for early spring show braid trimmings and pip ings of contrasting colors.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Bias Tape

Bias tape makes very neat finish for lingerie and for children's clothes, It launders neatly too.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Beads and Sea,lins

Crystal beads and tiny sequins are liked for trimmings on brocade or velvet dinner froeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Net Handkerchief

Net handkerchiefs. with center of white net and a ruffle Of colored, are a novelty for evening use.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Gossip;s Corner
Gay Coloresl Erock

Bands of white crash. embroidered peasant style in gay colors, trim a frock Of black satin crepe with a close bodice and full skirt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Chin Sirans
seen in Dark

Chin straps are worn with some of tho newest and closest cloche hats.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Floor Wax

A good floor wax is mixture of beeswax, paraffin and turpentine.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Gilt Feathers

Gilded feathers are used effectiyel, on large or small hats Of velvet oi fur.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Mole md Squirrel

The combination of mole and nat ural squirrel Is frequently met in the smart jacquette.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
SISIER!
 N1HXS NlQE|Q |ll9|K

BY SISTER MARY
 tUnless otherwise specified, these re- cipes are planned for four persons)
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07

IIowercd Blue An apron of ecru orsandie em.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24
Page Five

mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kennard visit
ed Mr.. Kennard's brother r. C. Ken
nard of Caldwell.
G. p. Yocom's and Earl Hodgin,s
spent Sunday in taking motor trip.
going by way of Marietta, Cambridge
and GAINESVILLE.
Married July g, at Hollywood.
Cal, Miss Alice Enbree and Allan
Seabrook. Our best wishes go with
them.
Mrs. Eva Randall is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs Hopkins.
Chas Hambel of Mountville pur-
chased a car here last week.
Ross Talbott's and Nathaniel
Hart's have purchased cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Fawcett.
daughters Frances and Marjorie,
Harvey Morrow, Harry Maynard.
Amanda Fawcett and Ardin Fawcett
picnicked near Bartlett, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. McKeown,
Mrs. John McKeown and Miss Mary
Alderman spent Sunday with L. J.
Denny's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24
CheSterhiIl

Cnas. Graham and family of West
land visited J. A. Woods, Sunday.
The Boy Scouts were camping
last week at Alum Rocks, under the
care of Carlos PEBBLES, as Scoutmas-
4 ter Clifford Ferguson was unable
to accompany them.
! AS Mrs. Walter Palmer was look.
ing for eggs Saturday evening she
was bitten on the cheek by horse
making an ugly wound requiring
seven stitches. She seems to be get
ting along nicely.
Mrs, Ann Kinsey spent the week
end at Malta.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson who was i'll
Monday, is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hodgin and
Mary l.. Smith were in McConneIs-
vile Monday.
Miss Alice Geddes who is staying
at the hotel, spent Sunday at her
home on Tabor Ridge.
Mrs. Dilworth Ridgley, son and
4 daughter of Byesville, called on C.
A. Ridgley Friday evening. They
spent the night and Saturday morn
ing with Mrs. Esther X. WooIman,
and made several calls over town.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayes and SON
Lawrence of Wheeling and Mrs. Her.
bert Gillespie of Malta spent Friday
with their aunts, Amanda Fawcett
and Mary l.. Smith.
Betty Edgerton came Saturday
for visit with her grandparents c..
E. Grew and wife.
Mrs. Malinda Monroe is spending
the week at c. E. Endicott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hill of Zanes-
vile were week end guests of Mrs.
Hills sister Mrs. Ada Parkins.
Mrs. Lucille Davis and children
who have been visiting at the hotel,
returned home Friday.
Belinda Schofield has not been so
well for few days, having had an
other light stroke.
Marian Tabor and Florence Hall
of Harrisville are visiting Marjorie
and Ada Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Bingham Gay
Thomas), little son Dick and Glen
Thomas of Athens are visiting at
Hiram Thomas.
Addison Vernon's returned home
last week, accompanied by Vernon
Worthington.
Mrs. Mary Crew Fawcett and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24
Centerville

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustin Ramsey OF
Sharon visited at L. E. Taylor's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Archer
and family visited at Samuel Arch
er's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Shell Phillis spent
the week end with his parents G.. +.
Phillis and wife.
The annual Sunday school con-
vention will be held in Mt Olive
grove Saturday, July 26. Everyone
welcome.
Mrs. John Hutchins who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Orrin
Palmer of Reinersville, returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Phillis and MIR.
and Mrs. Loreley Wagner attended
church at Lowell Sunday evening.
Centerville harvest home picnic
will be held at Mt. Olive grove Sat-
urday, Aug. charlottesville band
and other attractions. Come.
Grange meeting at their hall Sat-
urday evening. July 26.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

have returned from business trip
to Detroit 4f
Al Power of Philadelphia, Pa,
was here last Friday between trains
greeting old friends. While here
Mr.. Power was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Newberry and
little daughter Winifred spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Ross OF
Roxbury and Mr.. and Mrs. f. j
Taylor of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Therm Carr of Corn
ing spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Broomhall
and daughters Lena and Lucy OF
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. FL. Broomhall.
Mrs. N H. Hawkins and Miss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

purpose of outlining the course of
study to be taken by the school
The church social held here last
Saturday nigh. for the benefit of the
M. E. church was attended by a
large crowd, the proceeds, $40. AT
ter paying all expenses about $40
was left for the church. We feel
very grateful to the public for their
patronage and especially the ladies
who donated so many fine cakes for
the occasion.
C. B. Brown has purchased an
automobile
All officers and the executive COM
mittee, also all persons in the com
munity who are interested in the
farmers institute, are requested to
meet at the Unionville high school
building to arrange for the next
farmers institute. on Monday night,
July 28. Don't fail to come as this
meeting will determine whether or
not we hold the institute this Win
ter
I Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ray of Bristol,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Gouldsberry
and children of Lynn Camp, w. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Coyle and
family of Renrock, were visitors last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ritchey and
children of GAINESVILLE, visited over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Brown.
Bernice and Peggy Barnes spent
last Tuesday with Delmar Dewitt,
near Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. d. Walker of Nc
Connelsville were callers here Sun
day evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

Buy now while you can get a
good ready mixed paint cheaper
than a paste paint.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24
Stockport

Mrs. Jas. Cox and children have
returned 10 their home at Marietta,
after visit with her sister and hus-
band Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Scott have re-
turned from two weeks visit with
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. j.
c. Scott of Cleveland.
Mrs. Chas. McDermott was called
to Columbus one day last week be-
cause of the serious illness of her
daughter Miss Anna McDermott,
who is nurse at Grant hospital
Miss McDermott is some better.
Mrs. Rebecca Ellis has returned
to her home near Chesterhill, after
visit with her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ellis.
r. w. Dewitt and Harley Mercer