davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-18

home in Hartford, Conn, after a visit
to. relatives in Alexandria.
Mrs. f. l.. Johnson and Misses Ro-
berta and Irene Smith have returned
from visit to Mrs. A. W. Smith In
Gainesville, Va
Cary Randolph Of the University of
! Virginia spent the week end with his
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Winslow r.
Randolph on Seminary HIN.
Mrs. Noble Lindsey was the week
end guest OF her son -in-law and
daughter. Rev. and Mrs. George
Charles Shears. at Mclean, Va
Miss Alma Gray OF Stafford county
is the guest of her aunts, the Misses
Hunter, on Prince street.
Mrs Charles c. Carlin is spending
several weeks in Atlantic City.
The Rt Rev. Thomas c. Darst.
Rishop OF Eastern Carolina, has re-
| turned TO his home in Wilmington
after visit TO Mrs, George Wise in
guests of Maj. and Mrs. W. H. Lana
rie Smoot and Mrs. Frances Smoot
Danenhower.
Mrs. Harrison Kirk has returned
from visit to friends in Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Brown Of
Philadelphia were the week end
guests OF Mrj. and Mrs. W. II. Lana
gan in Rosemont.
Miss Florence Johnson spent the
Richmond.
Mrs Helen NJ. Cannon is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Charles Camp
bell. in Washington.
! Vile. Del, Is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles L. Dare in Rosemont.
Edgar Dare. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dare.
and Lawrence Cahall. jr.. OF the Uni
versity Of Virginia spent the week
end with the formers parents.
Mrs. Rozelle Bishop entertained at
! bridge followed by tea Friday after
noon at her home near town. Mrs.
Hunter Bishop poured tea. assisted by
Miss Eloise Bishop and Miss Barbara
Bishop Of Chevy Chase.
Miss May Leacham has returned 70
her home in Manassas after visit to
Mrs. James E. Alexander on Cameron
street
Mrs Ellen Louise Brown. who has
been the guest for some weeks Of Mrs
Lucien Harlowe. and Mrs. Michael
Carroll at Burke. Va, has left for
visit OF some length in Florida.
Mr.. Paul Hulfsh Of Raleigh. \. G..
has joined Mrs. Hulfish At the home OF
his father MIR. Worth Hulf1sh. on Cam
eron street.
Mrs. ]. l.. Burgandine of Culpeper
who has been spending the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Preston
on South Royal street. is now the
guest of friends in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Preston have as their guests
their niece, Mrs r. A. Fihe!d of Rem
inRton, Va.
Miss Emily Sinclair of Fredericks-
burg was the week end guest of her
sister. Miss Martha Sinclair, on Brad
dock Heights.
Mrs. E!sert Of Woodhaven. Long
Island. IS the guest OF her brother-in-
law and sister. Lieut. ard Mrs. w s.
SchIegel Of Bra ddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Hit and Miss
Hit of Falls Church were the week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mitchell.
Miss Elsie Lyons has gone TO At
lantic city, accompani by her aunt,
Miss Elizabeth Lyons Of Winston
Salem, y. c.
Mrs J. T. Bowman and son have re
turned from visit TO her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Richards. in Cul-
peper.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

term so generally accepted. "a
soveign state" Col. Little, who act
ed by order OF the National Guard
Of New York, formally invited the
regular army establishment in New
York to attend this levee. but by
orders of Secretary Of War. all these
gentlemen refused TO be present In
ternationally interpreted. the state
guard OF New York has smashed the
ethics hitherto accepted into small
bits and the sequel Is keenly awaited
both in Washington and Paris.
St Malo. that quaint and ancient
city on the Breton coast. is about to
hold a commemoration OF its most
illustrious citizen, that jacques Car
tier who sailed forth In 1884 and wak
the first European 70 enter the St.
Lawrence river. ST. malo. because the
birthplace of the navigator and his
residence in the height OF his fame,
has always attracted Americans. ctti-
zens OF the United States as we'll as
Canadians. There is no more revered
spot in northern France than its old
museum, where is kept under a glass
case the Prov of the good ship Petite
Hernine. which was Cartier's nag
ship when he entered the great river
which now occupies SO important q
place in the politics, business and
pleasure OF the western world. Car
tiers first expedition was almost
wiped out by cholera and he sunk his
nag ship in the ST. Lawrence fearing
IL might serve his enemies. and he
sailed home on a smaller vessel. II
was only in IS43 that the famous
craft was located and raised and poT-
tions OF it reverently distributed in
Brittany. in Quebec and various parts
OF Ontario. which owes a heavy debt
TO the gallant captain. Some fraE-
rants are in the United States. not
ably at Plattsburgh. To his native
town, ST. Malo, went the prov and the
lovely hgure-head. which adds i'm
measurably to the treasures repre-
sented in the log books OF the captain
and the originals OF his many reports
in whose service he sailed. All these
will be on exhibition in May when
hundreds Of visitors from the other
side OF the Atlantic are expected to
the memorial exposition.
From London comes the news of a
rage for all kinds OF pets, monkeys,
tiny and great: lizards and the Amer
lean bullsnake, which courageous
bellies wear curled about their wrists.
brace!etlike, with the heads securely
fastened in a steel net. The very
smartest thing is to wear gown
which exactly matches the serpent or
simian, Egyptian lizards. in vivid
green, enjoy the greatest popularity,
and it is easy to wear gowns and
hats which harmonic with their ra-
diant backs. Monkeys OF gray and
brown on silver chains prom enade
beside pretty girls who are gray and
brown. too. from hat to slippers. Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.. is apparent
~ following this fashion in her
spring fnery, for she frequently goes
Evening star., 1923-03-18

shopping here and in New York in q
soft gold brown Susanna crepe with
nun OF a brown poodle in her arms.
So marveiously does Fido match the
gown and hat that he looks as though
he were part Of the decoEation on the
bodice. Miss Grace Vanderbilt has
recently received q pct rnacaw and
she sometimes takes him in her run
about and he makes a gay-look In &
companion and is no doubt a lively
one. She wears a knot of macaw
feathers in her blue straw toque and
has a shower Of ribbons in macaw
shades depending from her girdie.
Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who won all the
prizes in the recent canine show here
with her Irish wolfhounds. often
wears q rough tweed of light gray
and white, which looks as though she
had fashioned II from the hide Of one
of her fine dogs, SO exactly does II
blend In whites and grays. House
gowns to match favorite cats have
long been accepted in London and
New York and make decorative
note in the interior of any den or
boudoir.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
From the Miami Herald.

From the Miami Herald.
II any one a century hence should
want to know what sort of world this
was In 1923 his best source Of informa-
tion will not be tho histories, but the
advertising sections Of the newspapers
and the magazines. They are a clear
mirror Of life as II is today. They tell
the tale in graphic form, OF the prog
reSs OF the world UP to the present
time,
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Nothing to Worry About

From the Kansas City Star.
Harry woke up the other night and
found my wife going through my pock-
ets.
Larry-What did you say to her?
Harry just turned over in bed and
laughed.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Tenth Pagel
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Dress tO Please Others, Girls,
 EKou Want to Win Popularity

anyone else even man, They cnt their hair short, avoided long skirts, lowered their heels and tank ia puifing cigarettes more stEen- nnnsly, only 10 suit their own RaF' iicnlaT whims,
 Rut, girls, if yau still include sanr' selves ln this class, you're on ihs wrong track fon'il nfVeF make a hit with man--let alOns other women if you continue plnking your wear ing apparel just ta siil yourselves Mareeline q Alray, French beatty, who has come to AmeuaA ta lecture tn us on charm and how 10 attract, says so, And, believe me, Mafeeline knows,
 "A woman must dress ta the ideal of the person she is trying tn im- press" rays she, "our clothes must carry our messages when wn aur- selves are silent,
 He's "superlHr."
 of woman wishes ta impress a man, her first thought should Ice 10 make herself look small" she went on, Let her wear something plain HHA nithHlf NliH EihNF hht anu Hrhf pumps, This immediately puts him off guard and makes him feel his physical superiority, A command ing, stately woman has exactly the opposite effect,
 For n first impression. too. have great faith in dark cnlers, They seem SO discreet and bring the face into such relief.
 "ro impress women favorably you must wear something in tho latest style. They know Immediately wheth- CT your froek is up 10 the minute or whether you bought il marked down at the end of the season. They know. too. whether your accessories arc right,
 ITO appeal 10 a business man one must wear something in the latest style They know Immediately wheth- CT you bought 1t marked down at the end of the season. They know. too, whether your accessories are right.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

ssFo appeal to 2 business man enc must have simplicity with the added suggestion af quality, so there sill hs a feeling of money having hsen well spent and prosperity indicated
 Iaaks Mean Mueh,
 "Fashion is nothing to q man hni everything tO a woman, However, a man knows instinetiNely il woman has brought out her own particular type, whereas women never notice the difference if one is wearing the latest thing,
 "women know if yaur clothes are expensive, Men only know fl they look expensive"
 Mlle, q Elroy thinks American women have excellent taste in clothes,
 Here in the United States see women with all the chic of the PaFisienne hut with an individuality that is their awn," she says enthu- siasfically,
 "so ! am sure the American men also have good taste That has been what made the Partisan woman so particular about her clothes the French man is so critical
 Women Of any country pragress only so far in charm and loveliness as men encourage them to go"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
FUNERAL TODAY OF
 FREDERIC W. MINER
Former Representative in Asstm. bly, Dies al Home in Hartford

Funeral services were held this af- ternaan at 2 o'clock for the late Fred- erie W, Miner at one lime represen- taiiVe fram this city in the state leg stature and who for many years was manager of the wholesale grocery hnnse of Miner, Read < Tnllaek in this city, Rev, nr, q, W. q, Hin, pass Tor af inc South Congregational church, offieiated al ihn services, held from the late home at 6a7 New Brit hin avenue, Hartford, and intermenl was in fairview cemetery,
 NIT, Miner had made his home in Hartford only two weeks prior ta his death which followed a three day il- ness with pneumonia, The end came unexpectedly late Tuesday afternoon.
 Mir, Miner was the son of MF, and Mrs, George l.. Miner late of Corn wall, and was horn June ia, 1881. His father was an instructor and at onn time member of the general asomhly and the son followed in his footsteps, engaging in the teaching profession and upon taking m his residence in this city, he entered ace lively into politics and was sent 10 ihf HsialElnfe, lh lallt
 Mr. Miner began his business career in Wallinsford. where he engaged in il' grocery business for several years. Nineteen years ago he came to New Britain. taking ID tho management of the Miner, Roed A Tmllock whole sale grocery establishment. and for ld years was connected with that house, Six years ago he went to Hartford and opened grocery store on Franklin avenue, and two weeks ago he disposed of his residence here and moved 10 New Britain avenue. Hartford.
 Ho was . member of the South Congregational church. inc City club of Hartford. Hiram Lodge. No. 1, F. X A. M., New Britain: Glddings Chap ter. No. a5. R. 4. M,: Doric Council, No. 2i R. X $, M. Washington Com mandery, K. T.. Hartford; Connect. 1 cut Consistory Of s. P. R. &. Sph;ry Temple. Mystic Shrine and Scottish Rites. He was thirty-second de- i gree Mason.
 On September" 26 1888. he married | Laura A. Hinman. daughter of Frank lin F. Hinman and Phoebe F.. Him man. Mrs Miner died three years ago. He leaves two daughters Miss ! Ruth Elizabeth Miner and Miss Laura Miner, at home: q sister. Mrs. R. k. ! Sonthwick of West Cornwall. and q brother, Leigh Richmond Miner, in- siructor Of art at Hampton Institute, Va
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
TO DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color Clos, and Att
 tractjycneSs

Common garden sage brcwed into q heavy tea with sulphur added. will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela- ton if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store al ready for use. This is the od-timc recipe improved by the addition of other in gredients.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darlSenine your hair with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luXuriant.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
TABS" EXCURSION PLANS

Tickets for the Y. M. T. A. X B. soriety's excursion will go on sale to- morrow afternoon at the C. l.. Pierce store on Main street, and present in- dications are that two sections will be required to carry the excursion party fo New York city The trip is to be made by rail, leaving this city about o'clock on the morning of June 16, and arriving in tho metropolis in time to allow for attendance at the Jimmy Wilde-Fancho Villa bout or the Yankee-St. Louis game at the Yankee stadium
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

a'el0ek, Members providing their owa basket lunches. Members having extra seats in their ears and those desiring transportation should communicate with Mrs. J, q I.NOmis.
 Sale on Sport and Dress Hats at French Hat shappe. sI West Main St. Room iai, Prof, Rldg advt,
 Mr, and Mrs, Harry Anderson of iAS Dwight street were rendered shower last Tuesday evening in honor 0f their tenth wedding anniversary hy 9 large number Of their friends They were given many useful presents.
 ApeL alleys al the Casino tonight adu
 H q, Killings 0f Gilbert street Is again able tn he nut after ten weeks illness with typhaid fever
 June Victor Records, C. l., Pierce < Ca,-adH,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
TEXAS OIL CASES
Government To-day Continue to In- traiucr Witnesses Who Invested in Alleged Fraud.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 3i,~ Tho government today will continue to ln- troduee witnesses who invested in the alleged fraudulent General Lee In- terest oil companies in tho trial of the three defendants, Charles sher- win. H, S. schwar2, and General" Robert A. Lee.
 The government yesterday launched its attack onthe claim Of the defend ant. General Lee, that he is de- scendant Of the famous Confederate general. Robert F. Lee, Two witness es. c. T. Lee, nephew Of the general and Mrs. Harriet Lee Montagu de- scendant of the Virginia Lees, tosti- fed that they were well acquainted
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

with the descendants af the family and they kneN of no Robert A, Lee oF Aaron Lee, the defendants father
 ], ', Lee, brother of the defendant, testified that he had never heard his brother claim his relationship Co ihe Confederate general until about Q year ago, "Ahen an this well business siariNd,h
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Children Killed by Bolt of
 Lightning, Parents Find

Colauitt. Ga, May When Mr, and Mrs Tom Lewis of Near Jakin, returned from Donaldsonville yester- 1aT to the home of q neighbor where th"N had left their four children, they found thrce of the children dead, he other unconscious and tls neigh lor. Mrs. John Widner. also uncon- scious. They had been struck by lightning. Mrs. Widner and the in- tured child may recover
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
TRINA n0NNA ron rAnIlAMrNr

London, May si Mme. Nellie Melha, the prima donna, ooRtemRlates seeking election Co the British par liament hut has n0l vet made a def- nite deeisian heGausr she is still con- Na'esrlng from 3 recent operation,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
CITY ITEMS.

iuae Nieiar records, Henry MaraRs,
 adKt
 The annual plrnle nf the oliver Ellsworth Memorial AssNriatien which ls open tA members 0f Esther stanley chapter, n, 4, R, will he held at ihf Ellsworth Homestead Windsor, Friday Ibe Sarah Thomson Kinney memarias tablet wil hr unveiled, Luncheon will hs served ai 1880
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

rankiRg ofhesrs of the army, navy and marine corps were invited guests for ihf annual coral concert today hy Washington school ghildTeh Eight thousand children composed the ghArils
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
s.00O CHII.nnLN I0 sINn

Washington, May al President Harding, members of the cabinet and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
Sofa BlOckaded

London. Sept 24-The revolution
in Bulgaria has burst into full flame
and the whole country is in the hands
OF rebels, according TO a dispatch to
the Morning Post from Belgrade
dated today. The dispatch adds that
Sofia is blockadcd. King Boris has
offered to resign but his offer has not
been accepted.
The insurgents are said TO have
destroyed all means of communica-
ton and the government has lost
connection with the provinces. The
situation of the capitol is critical
II is blockaded both in a military
and economic sense, is short of prov
isions and is threatened with attack.
Bulgarian Communists have held
up the Orient express near the Turk
isiF frontier. says a dispatch to the
exchange telegraph rom Constan-
tinbple. The dispatch adds that
telegraph communication is inter-
ruHted.
The dispatch to the Post SAYS
Pr&ner Zankoff is re-shaping the
government reinforcing il with adj
herents of General Theodore Alex
androff. the Macedonian leader. who
has become minister Of police and
holds the whole situation under mil
itary die tatorship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
Wife OF WARD AND
Mother Peters FACE
TO FACE At TRIAL

White Plains. y. Y. Sept. 2i.-(By
A, PD-Two women. principals in the
trial Of wealthy Walter s. Ward for
the murder of Clarence VI. Peters. cx-
sailor, faced each other for the first
time with dramatic suddenness today.
Beryl Curtis Ward Slight. we'll
gowned. attractive. wife of the de-
PENDANT. was one. Inez c. Peters. toll
worn and plainly dressed. the mother
of 10 children. one of whom was the
men Ward killed. was the other.
They saw each other as Mrs. Peters
Mrs. Ward Unexpectedly had been call
ed to testify. They flashed a look OF
recognition. stared for moment
without change OF expression. then
wept.
A courtroom crowded 20 the CORR =
doris buzzcd with anticipation as Mrs.
Ward called from her place beside her
husband 10 testify for the prosecution.
There came a jam at the entrance. as
women and girls. who composed half
the spectators. struggled with men for
places within carshot. The trial had
been in progress little more than n
week and Mrs. Ward was not expected
TO testify Until several DAYS hence. as
it was doubted whether the prnsccu-
ton would risk calling her in the face
of her constitutions right not to give
evidence discriminating her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25

Berlin, Sept 24-(By A. Pr.
Chancellor Stresemann announced
tonight that the government had de-
cided to abandon passive resistance
Immediately and Internationally. ss
In his statement the chancellor an
nounced that the government had de-
cided to abandon the policy of pas
sive resistance in the Ruhr and
Rhineland and had ordered resump-
ton of activities in all lines at once.
The governments decision Is not
made conditional on the previous re-
turn of deportees or the release OF
imprisoned nationals, these and other
disputed points being left to subse-
quent negotiations with the occupy
ing powers.
Three hundred representative
spokesmen from the Ruhr and the
Rhineland unanimously agreed after
five hours discussion that further OPP
patton was futile and that passive re-
sistance as such must be abandoned.
Only on one point was there Diff
ference of opinion, and this con-
cerncd the advisability of entering
into direct negotiations with France.
The conference was attended by
the representatives of all the political
parties. labor organizations, indus
trialists. civic bodies and govern
Continued on Page 3-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25

Hoston, Sept. 24.-Consolidation of
n. New England railroads into a
sugle system was endorsed by all
,,, one Of 16 chambers of COM
rsrce. boards of trade and manu-
,,,turers' associations. whose repre-
.,,tatiyes appeared before three
nombers of the Interstate Com
usrce Commission here today. The
,.,ring was the opening one of a
,.ries in which the recommendation
n the joint New England railroad
.,umittee, James j. Storrow. chair
NAN for such consolidation against
msrsers with trunk lines, is being
ii.cussed. Excepted from the COM
mittee's proposal are the Boston and
.Ihany the Central Vermont and
,ss New England lines of the Grand
T,unk and the Canadian Pacific.
nj the individual witnesses, three
.,nressed their personal opposition
N ,he trunk line consolidation. ut
r,tbout endorsing the joint commit
,ss's New England plan. two favored
tho latter proposal, and two en-
S,rsed the trunk line mergers. The
examinations reported as for the
New England and against the trunk
line plan were as follows:
Manufacturers Association OF
ronnecticut, Hartford Chamber of
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
"a INDICTMENTS
BY GRAND JURY IN
YORK co. COURT

Alfred, Maine. Sept. c4-Twenty-
four indictments. of which seventeen
were made public, were returned by
the grand jury at the September
term of the York County Supreme
Court today. Associate justice AL
bert NJ. Spear presided in the alb
sence OF Judge l.. B. Deasy who is
i'll at his home at Bar Harbor.
Indictments for nanslaughter
were returned against Frank Jenni-
son of Kennebunk. in connection
with the death of Theresa Merrill
of Pine Point who was killed by his
automobile: and against Alphonse
Therrien of Biddeford in connection
with the death of Joseph Garneau
of Biddeford, struck by his automo-
bile.
William Moore. formerly janitor
of the York hospital at York, was
indicted for assault and battery on
Miss Sally Moore, matron of the IN
stitntion. Moore. who became
known as the wealthy Janitor
when he produced $4,000 for his
bail. was recently pronounced sane
after a hearing.
Several indictments were returned
in liquor cases.