davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-26
SAVOY.

Sunday. Alma Rubens and Percy
Marmont in "A Woman's Faith,'' and
Lige Conley in wide Awake: Mon
day, Three Keys" Stan Laurel in
Twins and Screen Almanac: Tues,
day, Bebe Daniels and Norman Kerry
in Daring Youth" Earle Foxe in
The Hunt and scenic; Wednesday
Tom Mix in Dick Turpin" and juve
nile comedy; Thursday. Blanche
Sweet. Lew Cody and Ronald Colman
in The Sporting Venus" Mack Sen.
nett's THE Lions Whiskers." and
Evening star., 1925-08-26
OLYMPIC.

Sunday, Reginald Denny in I'm
Show You the Town: Monday. Laura
La Plante and Eugene OBrien in
Dangerous Innocence: Tuesday,
Clara Bow and Earle Williams III
The Adventurous Sex; Wednesday,
House Peters in Head Winds.
Thursday, Colleen Moore in Sally;
Friday, Seena Owen in The Hunted
Woman; Saturday, Alma Rubens
and Jack Mulhall in she Wolves. ="
Evening star., 1925-08-26
PRINCESS

Sunday and Monday. Richard Bar.
thelmess in Soul Fire" Lloyd Hamil.
ton in King Cotton and Episode
of "Perils of the Wilds": Tues
day. Madge Bellamy in "A Fool and
HIS Money" and comedy. "Step
Lightly Wednesday, Charles Ray In
Dynamite Smith and comedy, His
High Horse; Thursday, Evelyn Brent
In Alias Mary Flynn" Aesop's
ia bles and comedy, also amateur
night: Friday. William Fairbanks in
Evening star., 1925-08-26
DIMBARTON.

Sunday Eleanor Boardman and
Matt Moore III The Way of a Girl
Monday. Florence Vidor and Edward
Lorton in Marry Me-: Tuesday
Madge Bellamy and Kenneth Harlan
in "On the Stroke of Three; Wed,
nesday. The Warrens of Virginia -;
Thursday. Colleen Moore and Lloyd
Hughes in sally: Friday, Louise
Fazendor and Ricardo Cortez in The
Woman: Saturday. Fred Thompson
in THE Wild Bulls Liar"
Evening star., 1925-08-26
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday. Milton Sills
and Dorothy Mackaill in The Making
of OMalley." and comedy: Tuesday
and Wednesday. Corinne Griffith in
The Marriage Whirl.' and Cliff
Bowes in "Fsas Fun: Thursday
Evelyn Brent in Smooth as Satin. :
and Charlie Chase in What Price
Goofy?"; Friday, Raymond Griffith in
THE Night Club" and Roach's "A
Sailor Papa: Saturday, Herbert
Rawlinson and Nadge Bellamy in
The Man in Blue" and Eddie Nelson
in Going Great"
Evening star., 1925-08-26
EMPIRE,

Sunday and Monday, Marie Provost
and Monte Blue in Kiss Me Again -
and comedy, Afternoon Tee; Tues
day and Wednesday. Betty Compson
and Jack Holt in Ewes Secret" ana
comedy. "Gridiron Gertie''; Thursday
Dorothy Mackaill in The Streets of
New York" comedy. Alice Gets
Stung," and Fox News: Friday. Mil
Evening star., 1925-08-26
AVENUE GRAND,

Sunday and Monday. Corinne Grit
nth in The Marriage Whirl,' and
comedy; Tuesday and Wednesday,
''Beggar on Horseback. and our
Gang" in The Mysterious Mystery:
Thursday. Herbert Rawlinson in The
Man in Blue Hal Roach comedy and
Pathe Review; Friday, Evelyn Brent
in Smooth as Satin Stan Laurel in
Twins, and news; Saturday. Lea.
trice Joy in The DreSsmaker From
Paris" and Charlie Chase in What
prire Toof1-o''
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Pathe Review; Friday House Peters
in "Raffies" and comedy; Saturday.
Bert Lytell in steele of the Royal
Mounted" Lloyd Hamilton in Wait
ing" and Hodge Podge."
Evening star., 1925-08-26

day. Betty Compson and Jack Holt
in Ewes Secret and Stan Laurel in
Twins; Wednesday. Nazimova in
THE Redeeming Sin" and Walter
HERS in "Oh, Bridget; Thursday.
Ricardo Cortez and Jetta Goudal i'm
Evening star., 1925-08-26
CENTRAL-"Fighting Youth

Fighting Youth" a romantic ad-
venture drama of the prize ring. will
be shown a Crandall's Central Thea
ter the first two days of next week
with William Fairbanks and Pauline
Garon in the featured roles. The
story is one of vigorous action
throughout and the climaXes are said
to be frequent and thrilling. Added
attractions will be Lloyd Hamilton in
Waiting" and the CrandalBSaturday
Nighters in Taking the Air: Tues
day and Wednesday,. Mabel Ballin.
Forrest Stanley and Russell Simpson
In Beauty and the Bad Man. adapt
ed from the story by Peter B. Kyne,
also Mack Sennett's super Hooper
Dyne Lizzies' and the Pathe Review,
Thursday and Friday. Milton Sills.
supported by Dorothy Mackaill. in
First Nationals The Making of
OMalley,' also an Aesop Fable and
LYMAN H. Howe Hodge Podge';
Saturday. Anita Stewart i'll Vita
gra ph' s production. "Baree, Son OF
kazan," augmented by Charlie Chase
in wv hat Price GnofVH'
Evening star., 1925-08-26
HOME.

Sunday, Bebe Daniels in The
Manicure Girl" and Earle Foxe in
Paul Jones. Jr." Monday. Dorothy
Mackaill in ''Chickie." and Aesop
Fable: Tuesday. William Haines and
Dorothy Devore in Fighting the
Flames" and Eddie Nelson in Going
Great; Wednesday, Corinne Griffith
in "Declasse," and Earl Hurd cartoon:
Thursday, Eva Novak and William
Fairbanks in Tainted Money" com
edy and spotlight; Friday, "Beggar
on Horseback" and Hal Roach COM
edy: Saturday. Bert Lytell in steele
of the Royal Mounted" comedy and
Pathe Review
Evening star., 1925-08-26
RAPHAEL,

Sunday and Monday, Richard Bal
thelmess in Soul Fire" comedy,
Aesop's Fable; Tuesday, Claire Wind.
sor and Pat O'Malley in The White
Desert" also Fox News: Wednesday.
Johnny Walker and Clara Bow in
Lilies of the Street" and comedy;
Thursday, Shirley Mason in THE
Stardust Trail" also comedy; Friday.
Charles Ray in Dynamite Smith. I"
also Pacemakers, No. 5, Fast Male:
Saturday, Strongheart in White
Fang, 'Sunken Silver" No. 8, and
comedy, Surprise matinee for chill.
dren.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

Daniels. Kenneth Harlan and T. Roy
Barnes in The Crowded Hour" an
adaptation of the play by Charming
Pollock and Edgar Selwyn, also Eddie
Fable, BARNARD Follies. and news
reel; Friday Betty Compson and Jack
Holt in Ewes Secret" Mack Sen
nett's Breaking the Ice" and a
scenic subject. Rome: Saturday,
Tom Mix in FoX's production. The
Rainbow Trail" a sequel to riders
of the Purple Sage" with Tony. the
wonder horse also Juvenile comedy,
BABY Blues a Grantland Rice
tSportlight" and the Pathe Review.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
A NJ L S E NJ E N T S

ton Sills in The Last Hour" and
comedy. THE Kick About; Saturday.
Big Boy Williams in The Desert
Rose. comedy, "Dyin' for Love" and
Fox News
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Women First" Larry Semon Com.
edy and news reel; Saturday. Harry
Carry in THE Texas Trail" Al st.
John in Fares Plea se,'F and Episode
10, The Fighting Ranger"
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Wash Cloths
3 for 25c
Bath TO,Uels
3 for ST
TOiIetriies

SOC Mary Garden Rouge. =. 42c
SOC DORM Rouge, No. 1249. 39c
25c Merck's Zinc .Stearate. Ioc
25c Mennen's Taicum Ponder, 2Ic
35c Ponds Cold Cream. 28c
35c Ponds Vanishing Cream. 28c
75c Hotcards Buttermilk
Cream SOC
81 Ingram's MilkUeed Cream, 89c
35c Cute. Preparations. !. 29c
SOC Ctazo Liquid .42c
35c Da,rderine Hair Tonic. .27c
$3.50 Fan Ess Scalp Massage. .SI.39
Laco CASTLE Soap. .18c; 3 for SOC
TORY Soap ................ &c
81 DeIutone Den:ss1ory. .89c
SOC Meet Pepilatory. ........ .45c
3Oc TrostiIla Lotion. .23c
SOC Orchard White. :. .45c
Soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. \. 39c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste. PIC
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
NIGHT LETTER FROM JOHN AL DEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE
 PRESCOTT

Had 10 send you another message tonight as I was so lonely. Am sending my lawyer to confer with Karl and Paula Perier's repre- sentative tomorrow in the purchase
 of the pearls. Am mailing the Pitts burgh papers this morning, I hope that this is the last time we will be mentioned in regard to those ill-fat- ed jewels. I hate to seem supersti- tious but l will feel better when they
 no longer belong 10 you. besides,
 am getting tired of decorating the
 first page in the news because of | them.
 I cannot understand Syd's sudden
 move to leave this country forever.
 It looks as though he was running
 away from something, 1 do not
 know what l shall do without him,
 for we have been like Damon and
 Pythias. you know. ever since
 knew what friendship meant, As you have been 10 me the cpl tome of Womanhood, Syd Carton has
 been in my mind the representative
 Of everything a man should he. l have often wished that our two sons
 might have all of his virtues instead
 Of any of my petty little vices. Have not heard from mother Eince she left. Am expecting a bomhshell of some kind before long, for she is not wont to keep me in snsp' nse
 for any length of time as to her
 activities.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

1 Paddy reached the food pile, got q stick, and started back for his house. Jumper thumped lightly. l. was his way of saying Merry Christ mas, There was something about tho very sound of that thump that was happy. Paddy went back with a glad feeling.
 Later Mrs. Paddy went out for q stick. As she swan she looked IF and there, staring down at her through the clear ice, was-who do you think? It was Old Man Coyote. He seemed so near that for just d wee second Mrs, Paddy was afraid. Then Old Man Coyote grinned at her, and it was a perfectly good-na- turod grin. Ii wasn't even a hungry grin. It was q grin of neighhofIy good will. Before she thought Mrs paddy grinncd back, It was the Christmas spirit again. It was even undcr the ice, Why, they didn't know, but it Was q fact that the Teaycr family felt strangely happy all that day in their snug, safe horee. It was just like every other day, yet somehow it was different. And that difference was the spirit oI Christmas.
 Y was so everywhere. Even great Ing Buster Bear, dreaming perhaps in his long sleep, made funny hltIe bapnv sounds there in his cave with no one 10 hear. It was the same uay with Bobby Coon. There was h7nntncsS and contentmont and good will everywhere, for 1t was thrlS,- mas pay and tho Christmas SPlr'' filled all hearts.
 So may it fill your heart thiS daS' Merry Christmas everybody!
 Terror the Goshawk arrived in the Green Forest the day after Christ mas Wasn't 1t nice that he didn't arrive on Christmas Day Thcro was T snow storm the day after Christ mas. and Jumper the Hare is sure th7t Terror came with it, 1t wasn't until the day after that rur7nrr saw Terror, but as Terror IS q bird of the day. not Of the night ,fI;n Hootv the owl, Jumper is sure thot he must have come with that storm. Anvway. he was there In tne Green Forest, and how he came made no rrai difference.
 Jumper became aware of Terror when his long ears caught the sound of wings rushing through the mir. It WAS a sound Jumper recognized, and ho didn't stop even 10 look over his shoulder. He simply jumped to one side behind q little hemlock tree, and hc wasn't one second too soon. A great hird swept past and alight- Id on the top of a tall stub of a trge Jumpers heart seemed 10 skip a beat as he saw who il was.
 Terror the Goshawk," ha ex- c'aimrd under his breath. T did lope that that fellow would stay up r0rth this winter. Ii must be that food IS scarce up there. wonder if Mrs. Grouse knows he is here. If she dorsut she ought 10 be told right away. Yes sir, she ought 10 br tod right away. Terror likes Harc altogether too wrIt hut he Iikrs Grouse better. Al hast have been told that Grouse is his favor ite food. and when he can get Grouse no one else need worry very much.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Garrisons New Phase of
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

tinued, but will you be so kind as to tell me how quickest 10 get to these places? I've never driven in Binghamton much. and It's so con- fusing at night"
 The attendant patiently gave her full directions, which l silently memor2ed, for l knew that Lillian was depending upon me for that aid. Then, with profuse thanks 10 the woman behind the desk, she hurried mo outside. speaking no word until WIG were well on our way down the street leading from the hospital to the center of the city
 Praise be to Allah" she said, the name l want is on this paper | It's that of man who is on the l list of handy people always carry with me. But as you know. one of the strictest rules of the service is that one member shall never make any open inquiry for another. This man is a corker however, He did yeoman service during the war"
 Have you ever seen him?" asked.
 NO. but I've studied his descrip- ton and his latest photograph" " she said. and l know that he always takes the night trick himself so we're pretty safe"
 wen know in another two min utes," l said. According to that woman's directions we must be near ly to our destination" Lillian gave a muttcred exclama- ton of annoyance as we drew up 10 the lighted windows of the pharmacy we wished, for there were two or three other belatcd customers in- side. But when we entered, she was casual enough.
 Lillian Uses the Code
 "Wcm have a hot chocolate while we're waiting for the prescription" :" she said. Ut will take some time 10 put it up. I fancy" Then sh" raised her voice a triae and and ad- dressed the pharmacist, an alert looking middle-siZed chap Tn ms thirties.
 Do you use Blanks chocolate ?' she asked, giving a name l never had heard in connection with choco- late, but which was familiar enough 10 me in the code of the service. ] knew that it was one which often served in the way Lillian was using it now.
 His glance at her was apparently only the casual one which hc would give any customer asking question concerning his wares: but, as he an ewcrcd, I saw his hand 20 nN to his tio and adjust it in signal famllar to both of us, and I know that lli- lian had found the man she wished Copyright, 19o5, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Irc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Lillian Finds a Colleague By An
 AFtIul Rusn


 l always have paid tribute to Lil- han's histrionic powers, but never dld she stage a more effective scene than the inquiry she made al the hospital in Binghamton for q myth teal patient, the victim of an equal ly non-oxistent accident.
 Cautioning me to play the role of sympathetic friend but to say very little, she rushed into the office Of the hospital, apparently grief stricken and distraught and de- manded news of a cousin. a Mrs. Amanda Webster--trust Lillian to employ no names like Jones or Smith--of Brentwood, d small yil- lage near Binghamton.
 But there's no patient by that name here" the startled night at- tendant assured her, after a scrutiny of the register.
 This Man Is a Corltcr."
 "Oh! but there must be-" Lillian asserted wildly choking back very plausible sobs. "A neighbor of my cousins telephoned to me this eve- ning-I live in Elmira-that Aman- da had been struck by an automo- bile downtown here and carried into s drug store, and then taken to the hospital.
 There must be some mistake" the attendant replied. flor there is no Amanda Webster here. But" with an evident desire 10 be helpful, what drug store was 1t? Perhaps we can find something out that way. Of course most of them are closed, but it might be one of the few all- night ones,"
 That Lilian's objective was to find out the whereabouts of certain druggist without directly inquriny for him, I knew, yet do not believe the shreWdest observer would have accused her of guile as she turned tear-stained face upon her inter- rogator.
 "I--Im afraid I've forgotten, I was that upset. Seems 10 me it was something like Lucas or Lewis-it had a lew somewhere in it. I think, but then, again. 1t might not
 If the attendant were annoyed at this futility. she heroicaly concealed 1t. but picked up d strip of paper and a pencil.
 "I'n write down here the names and addresses of the only druggists who are open at this time" she said. You may have to ring their night bells at that. You'd better go ra the police station also.
 "Oh yes. that is good idea, Lillian assented with no hint in her manner that the police station waa the last place on earth she wished to see at this stage of the game.
 q hate to trouble you" she con-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
G7s2 GS s2EZ54XANG5lUE

Tell Ruth if I did not love her so much I would hate her for keeping you from me, and that if l ever get you home again, you will have 10 stay with me as long as l shall live. Sometimes 1t seems to me, dearest, that most of our condolences, most ot our tendcrest love protestations and promises have been made by let ter and that is not what it should be, you know. I want you here. dear, I want you right in my arms. l want to be able to press my lips to each blue-veined eyelid, shutting them softly over your beautiful eyes, and, most of all, want to kiss the lips that always draw my soul ot them when I touch them.
 Your adoring husband.
 JACK.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

IL was Christmas morning. Jolly round, bright Mir. Sun smiled down from the blue, blue sky, and al though there was not much warmth in his smile it Was bright and full of good cheer, The Green Meadows and the Green Forest were not green. but white with the purity of spotless snow Millions Of crystals a9arkIed and flashed atthc touch of the Jolly Little Sunbeams. Jack Frost had put snap in the air. but Rough Brother North Wind Was talk ing a day ot rest.
 Now. of course. tho little people Of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows and tbe old Orchard and the Smiling Poo. and the Old Pas ture know nothing about Christmas as you anl kno'y f. Ot course i'Dt. But no one is 4njrk.r to feel happi- and happiness Was in the very air Of course, Tommy Tit the Chickadce and Drummer tha Woodpcckcr and Tank 1ank the Nuthatch and Sam my Jay had found an extra supply of good ihiuEs tn cat put out for them by Farmer Brown s hoy. And they were uot the only ones. Good ness no, Tho hrst thing he had done after breakfast was Q go down 10 the d,ar pLI Briar-pa:ch and lave son4 goodies for Peter and little M-s, l,aaH'. Then he had gone straight 10 ld, Green Forest and let some ~hrat tuc&whcat anI sunAowrr s,oiy tor Mr and Mrs Grouse. Bob Whi'e and family were not forgotten nor was Reily FoX Farmer Browns boy 'c't 8 sptn1i4 breakfast riaht r~.r E,,.tr's home. Even Earky rIf ttom toau some tid1its where h. lrnu h. sare go find them T.a' "as Fav.a,r Brown $ be- s way of wishing aAI tAo iHt.o people a m,tgg Christmas.
 Now mnrrm'nt aud happiness ar" two things WAi.h gre very canlln;. With 90 many malo n, Try ami lap- py it is no vonIr- that fhts Christ
 mas feeling soon sia,od alr through the Green Forest. The CaTe'mas spirit was abroad an! # rreF in'o the hcar.s of ai-
 On the o2aG of Ta3l} the B,uteT the irn nas c'7r. '#r the sH1" had fallen hc.src f1~ ice so,3n,d. So fl was that as Paddy s"~rf oa' 10 t,s food pie under ;Le tc. cr' a stick of poplar for his uraE#e' h. coU1 sre as clearly g7 F tlerr was no tcr He didn't look up urta q lteit thump ahova him raHs't his at..n- ton. T5cre, looking down at lm with tte greatest Cnricsty in his liz. soft cycs, wus JumI th Hare. is Paddy swan along Jumper fol lowed On the ire with such que r expression on his facf- lou see, il was the first time he ct'r had had a chance 10 look right down on Pad dy like this, and Paddy did look queer.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

He hasn't found her yet, I guess, or he wouldn't have tried for me just now, l wonder where Mrs. Grouse is? For her own sake and the sake of every member of her fam- fly she ought to know that Terror is here"
 Jumper kept under the hcmlocks where Terror could not get at him, and after a bit Terror flew away. Then Jumper came out and at once started to look for Mrs. Grouse. On the way he caught a glimpse Of WhitcfoOt the Wood Mouse.
 "Wait a minute. Whitefoot," said Jumper.
 Whit foot hesitatcd, started to run. thought better of it, started again, and finally stopped with just his head out of his hole. "Wha what is it?" he asked in a squcaky little oice.
 "Tcrror Il Q Goshawk is here" said Jumper.
 "Oh. dear." cried Whitcfoot. "Oh, dear me! AS if didn't have troubles enough without having 10 watch out for that dreadful fellow. Oh, dear!"
 T thought you would like 10 know it," said Jumper.
 you ever so much" squeaked White foot, and disappeared | What were you frightening Whitefoot with?" demanded Chat tcrer the Rcd Squirrel from q neigh boring tree. You ought 10 be ashamed Of yourself to scare q little fellow like that"
 T was just telling him some news that l thought he ought 10 know" :" replied Jumper
 What ncws?" demanded Chatter CT suspiciousIy.
 'I told him that Terror the Cos hawk has come" replied Jumper.
 A look of fear flashed in Chatter CTS eyes and he hastily looked this way and that way, "I don't be- Iicve it." he declared. Then he hastily looked all about again. But if Chattcrcr didn't believe it he took great care not to make any noise, and as Jumper went on his way he grinned, as he no longer heard Chattorcr's voice ringing through tn, Green Forest ',
 He passed the news 10 Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel. and Happy Jack behaved much as his small cousin. Chattcrcr had. But though he looked everywhere he could think of. Jumper couldn't find Mrs. Grousr or any of her family.
 T hope nothing has happ6 ned 10 them" said Jumper to himself. Copyright, 1925, by T. w, Burgrss) | l. tts r5 .-.4
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
. ( .

Vixen the stranger saw Coae;te, h took the box from under his arm and, opening fl. took out the beau 71ful doll for which Cosettc had lcnsed so many hours. It's waxen checks seemed pinlier than ever and its hair more golden and rc8plend- ont in this homcly atmosphere. Holding it out to Cosette. the strang- CT said:
 Here. little one. is the doll you lave wished for
 At first Cosette was afraid. This doll could not really be for her. not for CoScjt, The little drulgc Then lhe land]ady said sharply, Take it, Cosett",' and she stretched out her hand. When she hold it and strok cd inc silk of it's dress and pattcd the wax Of it's Ca"o's. she knew fl was truly hers, and a great hap pincss ovcrspread her face. The kind Spirit of Christmas had reached even little Cosette.
 (This is Cosette's heautifm new doll. Ii has Eo'den hair an- pink sip. Its dress and cap are hlue) Copyright, 1925. Associated Editors.
 Inc.l
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Wire from Leslie Prescott to John

: '
 Leaving by first train for home, see the little coral doodad is be- ginning to work. No woman on earth could resist your letter. Didn't quite understand Syd although he always threatened to do something of the kind, you know. Kiss the babies for ne and tell them when they wake up in the morning mother will he bending over their bed. I love you, dear. You must know that always.
 LESLIE. Copyright. 1925. NEA Service,
 Incl
 NEXT: Clipping from Pittsburgh Sur
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. Hr ThnrnInn M GurmNSS.

The Christmas spirit of good will Tho hearts of all this day should fill; The rich, the poor, the great, the snall-- The Christmas spirit is for all.
 Farmer Browns Boy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

Never warm up leftover coffee 10 serve it again as beverage. It will taste bitter, more like 6 medicine than refreshing drink. You will find that leftover coffee will be very useful in mixing gingerbread.