davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
TT M.E T A L E S|
 tr'.a.-st ssss,s..a, MORE TALES OFT .CUFFY BEAR|
.BXARTHYR SCOTT BAILEY. l

No, you won't" said MT. Bear quickly. T don't want to be remind ed of frogs in any way. The very word frog makes me feel worse"
 That's odd" Mrs. Fear unused; and she turned a searching look upon her husband.
 He suddenly gave himself twitch. "Ugh!" he grunted.' That must be that big old bullfrog. I'm sure that was his kick I felt them These words popped out of Mir Bears mouth before he could close it.
 "Ephraim." Mrs. Bear cried in great distress. She sprang up and hurried to Mir. Bears side. There's no bullfrog here. Are you seeing things? Let me feel of your head"
 He shock her paw aside.
 My heads all right" he muttered. My trouble is not in my head"
 But the bulfrog, Ephraim. Where did you think you saw it?"
 T didn't think I saw it anywhere" said Mir. Bear uneasily.
 But you said that he kicked you,"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

she persisted. Where did he kick you?"
 Wtld-eyed. Mir. Bear looked over his shoulder toward the woods He was tempted to run away. But he soon gave up that idea. He didn't want to go off by himself when he felt dangerously i'll.
 When Mrs. Bear repeated her ques- ton he hadn't the courage to refuse to answer it.
 The bullfrcg kicked me here" he explained pointing to the place from which his middle waistcoat button was missing
 Copyright. 1928. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
MIR. BEAR WON'T PLAY LEAP
 FROG,

When the Bear family reached their den, far up the side of But ] Mountain, MT. Bear tossed his ha through the open door. But he didn' follow it inside his home. Instead, h. began to shuffle back and forth, bacl and forth, in the dooryard.
 Mrs. Bear brought out her knitting and sat +down nearby, where she could watch her husband
 Don't you feel better for that long climb up the mountainside she asked him.
 "No!" The moment l stop moving even for second, 1 feel just as bad as ever," he replied.
 Tell me exactly how you feel Ephraim,' said Mrs. Bear.
 Its like this" he explained. "Whenever I'm quiet I feel as if everything inside me was going around and around"
 And when you're on the move, that queer feeling leaves you?" Mrs. Bear inquired.
 Not entirely. But I don't notice it so much" he answered. While he was talking, MT. Bear had paused. And now he gave himself shake. There it is!" he uuavered. The m oment I stop, it's a!s bad as ever"
 Perhaps you need more violent exercise, his wife suggested. Let me think. An! The children and I will play leapfrog with you"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
REMEMBRANCE" AT PALACE.

Alice Brady's latest Paramount pie ture, The Snow Bride" will be shown for the last time tonight at the Pal ace theater. This picture was filmed in upper Canada on the original loca- ton of the story and is well worth seeing.
 Remembrance" Rupert Hughes story and latest Goldwyn production, will be shown the last half of the week beginning tomorrow.
 With an all-star cast, the situation, characters, theme, plot arrangement, in details and titles. Remembrance" is disinctively American. No other country in the world save the United States could have produced it, and no other author or director~in the United States save Rupert Hughes could have written and produced it.
 The Keith vaudeville bill will fea- ture four excellent acts together with Pathe's Weekly and comedies.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
HARDING IN ALASKA
After Making Stop at Juneau, He Starts Today for His Trip Across Bay to Seward.

Bay to Seward.
 | By The Associated Press. Juneau, Alaska, July 11.--After 8 "A hour stay at Alaska's capital visit | ing a glacieir, addressing the people, receiving officials and conferring witt citizens, President Harding was due
 to leave here this morning on the troop ship Henderson for the voyage
 across the Gulf of Alaska. The Henderson, after threading her way down Linn canal and through
 Hawk inlet and Cross sound will have
 left the island passage through which the president and party have been
 iourneying since parting from Ta- comar Wash, Thursday and will have
 passed into the open ocean. The trip to Seward, where the
 president is to begin his tour Of in-
 land Alaska by railroad and high
 way that will bring him out again at Cordova, Is expected to occupy three days
 Seward is on Resurrection bay. so named by the Russians because they discovered it on an Easter Sunday, and Cordova, outlet for Alaska's wealth of copper, is on Prince Wil- liam sound, 200 miles east of Sew ard. Resurrection bay and Prince William sound are arms of the gulf of Alaska.
 Seward is the terminus of the old Alaska Northern railroad which was purchased by order of former Presi- dnn+ N1JooJrouy Wilson as the first move in the construction of the gov ernments Alaska railroad, reaching to Fairbanks, the Chicago of Alaska where by connection with the Yukon river system it has access to the in- terior of Alaska and Yukon territory, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
LYCEUM HAS FINE BILL.

Tonight Is the last chance to see at the Lyceum what is one of the best dramas brought to local screen in a long time. The Last Hour" starring Milton Sills and Carmel My CTS, is a picture that has all the ele- ments Of successful drama, notably it's suspense. On the same bill is 8 rip roaring episode of the serial, Fighting Blood" This is one of the best scenes in this picturesque serial of the prize ring. The news reels and comedies round out the bill For the final three days of the week beautiful Betty Blythe will be seen-in a great picture, How Women Love-" For the first three days of next week the Lyceum has booked one of the sea- sons most successful creen triumphs
 Daughter of the Rich"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie
 Prescott, Continued.

Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie
 Prescott, Continued.
 T wish. Jack you could have seen Harry Ellington's face" I said to Jack that night when I told him Of meeting Walter Burke, when he caught sight of his wife and me-
 "I don't blame him much" said Jack impatiently. Walter Burke is one of the greatest rounders in town and there has been a good deal said lately about him and Ruth Ellington. I would rather you would not train around with them much. Leslie"
 Being a woman, little Marquise. you can understand that this made me very angry and I answered somewhat coldly. "I cannot understand why Ruth Ellington and I cannot talk tc Walter Burke in public tea room. He did not. take us there. And why haven't pebble been talking about Mir. Ellington? He certainly looked like the one who was guilty.
 His face was most lauEhable as he struggled between surprise at meeting us there and a sheepish an- noyance 3t being found out.
 Who is friend husbands dear friend. Wait" asked Ruth as com posedly as though friend husband" was nothing to her. T do not seem 10 recognize her"
 Walter Burke made 3 great show of scrutinizing the woman with FL lington and then he said. That is Edith Chapman, the moving picture actress. I thought, of course, she was a friend of yours, Ruth. Harry has been beauine her around a lot lately and he rather intima.ed to me when I razzed him about it that he was doing it at your request.
 Right then and there. little Mar ouise, 1 learned something about men that shattered one of my ideas com
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
EGGS BAKED IN TOMATOES
BY BERTHA F. sHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

Select firm, ripe tomatoes. fairly large in size. After washing, cut a slice from the top of each. Scoop out some of the pulp and sprinkle the irside of the tomatoes with salt. Mix soft stale bread crumbs with selted butter, using two tablespoons butter to one-half cup of crumbs. Spri='.le q few crumbs !n the bottom of each tomato and slip in a fresh egg.
 Cover with crumbs and bake in q moderate oven IS minutes. Serve with or without a cream sauce.
 Cream sauce to which grated cheese has been added makes the dish a little higher In fuel value.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Cleaning Silver

Silver may be cleaned by placing it in pan and covering with a strong solution of horax, washing soda or potash and bringing it to the boiling point. It should then be boiled about 30 minutes and allowed to stay in the solution until it has become cold. Then rinse and wipe with g. clean cloth or chamois.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
THE
 Boy
 THAT
 FAILED

LATTER had planned a brilliant l future for him. Mothers high hopes for his success were SUD- ported ably by her everlasting faith in him.
 But the boy was bitter disap- pointment. He was being outdis- tanced steadily by his schoolmates, was dull, listless all the time, "felt sick" most of the time, never had "pep' for play nor ambition for his future.
 Father had about given him up. Poor mothers heartstrings were nearing the breaking point. Evi. dently, it was not to be.
 Then an old friend of the family "a man successful in every sense
 -came to the boys rescue. Today, the father is proud of the boy who is indeed a joy to his mother.
 It was simply a case of poor di- Restion, sluggish liver and consti- patton gradually dulling the senses and poisoning the system.
 Knowing from experience that Beecham's Pills were harmless as we'll as efficient, the old friend suggested them. They made the boy well - as they have hosts of other children. and grown ups, too, who suffered from like dis orders.
 At All Druggists -25c and soc
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
HEALTH FOR
 WORKING WOMEN LetLydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com pound Help You to Become Well.

Thousands of girls have to work in homes, offices, stores, mills or facto- ries who are physically lyunft for work, with often an aged or invalid father or mother dependent upon them for support. Standing all day week in and week out, or sitting in cramped positions 8 girl often contracts some deranged condition of her organic system which calls halt to her pro- gress and demands restoration to health before she can be of use to herself or anyone else.
 For these distressing weaknesses and heterogeneous these girls have found health to do their work in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound.
 Brooklyn, NY.-'Iiks many girls, l had troubles every month, says Carolyne Mangels, "and they inter fsred with my work as 1 could never be sure of my time. My mother often suggested that take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, sat never did until lately. I have had very good results, and am now a pri- vste secretary and do my work with out missing a day. recommend your medicine to every girl who speaks of having troubles like have
 Lydia E. Pinlzham's Privs Peculiar to Women" will be ser to the Lydia F. Pinkham Med This book contains valuable inf
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
DANCE AT QUARTET PARK.

The Blue Ridge club will give a dance at Quartet park. Barnesdale, Saturday evening. Music for the dancing will be furnished by the Bos- tonian orchestra Solo features will also be introduced.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
To Raise Nap

To raise the nap on velvet and take over hot iron, place, the velvet over the cloth and pull slowly back and forth until the steam raises the nap.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Gossip:s Corne,
Printed Chiffon

Printed chiftons in navy blue or black with white dots arg made into very tailored frocks and worn for business or shopping.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
N White FeIts

White felt sport hats of the mush- room and short back type are very popular for mid summer. Usually they are all-white. but occasionally bit of metallic ribbon makes the trimming. ->
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Rust Stains

You can remove rust stains from white goods by applications of lemon juice and salt. After each applica- ton. place the material in the sun- Fight until try
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Changeable Taffeta

Changeable taffeta is used to make some of the srnartest of the bouffant frocks. Ruffles and puffings of self material are the most favored trim :1lings.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Blue Tafefa

For a young girl with fair com plexion and blue eyes. Dame Fashion recommends a bouffant dancing frock of baby blue taffeta combined with frilled top os white organdie.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Braided Crown

Braided crowns are seen on some of the newest hats. The material may be velvet, silk, fabric or ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

Worlds most famous rug is the Arbadil rug in the South kensington
 museum, England, and valued at
 $250,000. ..
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
,Jeweler's SawfluSt

A good way to clean jewelry is to put it in a box of jewellers sawdust and then shake the box until the saw dust has absorbed all the moisture.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
White TvIrbanS

Fashionable turbans are made ot white tulle and adorned with orna. ments of rhinestones or cut steel.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Marking Sheets

Marking Sheets A good place to mark sheets is in one corner of the right side of the wide hem. Then when the sheet Is folded, the mark is on the upper hem.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

had. "-CARobYNE MANGELs, 407 14th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Office Worker Helped
 Milwaukee, Wis. .-"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and Lydia E. Pinkham's s Blood Medicine for three and half years. and they have improved my health wonderfully. My mother also has taken the Vegetable Compound and we recommend it to our friends. I am working in an office now and can always do my work as do not have the troubles 1 had at first. read of your Vegetable Compound in the newspaper and you may use my let ter in that way if you wish to do so." ELEANOR SHEBLAK, 537 36th St. Milwaukee, Wis.
 Pains and Headache
 Webster, Mass.-"I was all run. down, had a bad complexion, and suffered with pains and backache, and was dizzy at times and felt weak. worked in a mill and my girl chum told me about your wonderful medi- cine, Lydia B. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound. 1 am feeling much better since taking it. MARY PLAZA, 13 West Street, Webster, Mass. e Textbook upon . Ailments you free upon request. Write sine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Textbook upon oAiIments to women will be to the Lydia F Pinkham Medicine This book contains valuable information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
IN THE SENATE
Continued from Page One)

Senator BuZzell remarked that this
seemed to be very important matter
and 50 it went on the table for con-
sideration later.
The resolve appropriating $4,000
for the investigation of the tax eX-
cmption laws was passed to he en-
crossed under suspension of the
rules.
Amendments to Portland Charter Bill
Amendments to the Portland city
charter bill, changing the aldermen
in the mayors bill to councilmen and
specifying the features of each char
ter on the form of ballot for the spec
-ial election, We're adopted by the
ster of Cumberland and then the bill
was given it's first and second read
ings and passed to be engrossed.
Blanket Resolve on Claims
The committee on claims reported
blanket resolve carrying S32,975.34
covering all individual resolves re-
ferred during the session. The report
was accepted and the resolve sent
along in the regular order.
Reports of Committees
Committee on education reported
ought to pass on the bill declaring
the University Of Maine a State in
stitution. Report accepted.
Upon motion of Senator Allen OF
York the Senate accepted the ma or-
ity report, ought not to pass, of the
committee on taxation on the bill
providing for tax on intangibleS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
ly matched-another question arises
as to the one who will 60.
Tho lnfieid

"Jake" Aldred who played drst base
for the Brunswick town team last
summer will hold down the initial
sack this spring. Asa Small rs has
been a contender for the position but
it has been definitely decided to use
him in the outfield berth and to put
Jake" on first. Small has a good arm
and is dependable man with the
willow" George Davis has been
selected for second base. He played
in that position some last year and
Ben has selected him to carry on ne
sotiations there this spring. bob"
Hanscom has kept Davis going for
that position but Hanscom, lacks the
hitting ability Of Davis but he will be
on hand this spring and can do
very creditab BILE job if ever called upon
to substitute.
Captain Joe" Smith is the undis-
puted third baseman on the team.
This is "Joe's" fourth and last sea-
son in that position and he holds
down: the hot corner as good as any
ball player in the State last year
This year he is expected to show up
the best ever and is one of the
Whites most dependable hitters and
fielders.
Short stop position goes to Need
ham. a sophomore. He is fast
player and good pill -hitter. He has
shown up extremely well for so early
III the season.
Dave" Needelman and Asa Small
will cover the outfield positions with
the other field left vacant until final
decision will have been made. These
two men are two promising ball
PLAYERS Needleman having played
couple of years and Small but one
with the Bowdoin club.
MAI Morrell and Blake will be
the'catchers on the team. Nal is go
ing even better than ever and with
his valuable experience Of the last
two seasons will be a dependable.
With the team looming up big on
the eve of the opening game it looks
as if Bowdoin will put 4 snappy as
Srecation of ball-tossers on the dia-
mond this spring. They look good
how they viii turn out is hard to say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Belief in Moscow
That Executions Will
Not Be Carried Out

Moscow, March %. (By A. Ply
The general impression prevailed in
Moscow tonight that the execution
of Archbishop Zepliak, head of the
Roman Catholic Church in Russia,
and Vicar General Butchavitch. who
were condemned to death by the
Soviet court on Monday, probably
would not be carried out. and that
the prolates would receive some de-
gree of clCmency.
1t was announced today that the
requests which had been received
for mitigation of the sentences i'm
pGicd on the prelatcs and the priests
would be considered at the first
meeting of the central executive
committee which will sit either to-
morrow or some day next week.
Meantime the prisoners remain in
carcerated. They are receiving good
rations. according to statement
made by one of their counsel to-
night.
The trial and conviction of the
CATHOLICS has created only a small
amount of interest inside Russia,
where there are few Roman Catho-
lies. The faithful of the Orthodox
Church are more interested in the
outcome of the trial of the Most
Rev. DR.. Tikhon, former Metro
politan of Moscow, on charge of
resisting the reuuisitioning of church
treasures, which will occur after the
Easter holidays.
kilograms requesting clemency for
the Catholic clergymen continue to
be received by the foreign office.
Tonight messages arrived from Arch
bishop Hanna. of San Francisco. the
Reform Rabbits of the United States
and several members of the British
House of Commons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Vermont Legislature
Votes to Send Four
Amendments to PeOple

Montpelier, VT, March 29-The
Legislature today sanctioned four
proposed amendments to the state
constitution, which will go before
the voters on referendum at the 1924
election.
One amendment provided that the
voting privilege be extended to wom-
en- and changes the Freeman's Oath
to read: Without fear or favor of
any person" instead of "any man."
Although the Legislature long since
passed legislation adopting the Fed
e'al amendment, the state constitu-
ton had not been changed
Other amendments would permit a
person accused of misdemeanor to
waive jury trial; give the general
assembly power to regulate by law
the mode OF filing vacancies in the
House of Representatives resulting
from deaths. designations or other
causes; and raising tn cage of ma
Jority of women from IS to 81, the
same as that of men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
BOwdoin Plays
FOrdham Saturday
First of Spring Trip

Beginning Saturday. the Bowdoin
College baseball team will play the
first of FIVE games on its southern
spring trip. The first game in the
State league series is with Colby May
> at Brunswick The following is the
complete schedule:
March 81, F'ordham at New York
City.
April ., Brooklyn Foly-Tech at
Brooklyn.
April 4. Princeton at Princeton. \, J.
April !, Columbia at New York City.
ALL {, West Point at West Point.
April IA, open.
April 49,, Bates at Lewiston (exhibi-
tionl.
April 81, Portland X. of C. at Bruns-
wick
April IS. .Iates at Brunswick (exhi-
bition).
May .. Colby at Brunswick.
May ). Maine at Brunswick.
May S. Wesleyan ct Middletown.
Conn.
May Q. Harvard a. Cambridge.
May 10. Vermont II Burlington. Vt.
May II, Mddlebury at Middlebury,
Vt.
May II. Tufts at Medford. Mass.
May Is. Maine at Orono.
May 10. Bates at Lewiston.
May %. Colby at Waterville.
MAY c6. Tufts at Portland.
June J. Bates at Brunswick.
juno 20, Commencement game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
DOROTHY PALMER
Continued from PAGE Onel

bers of the crew. The sea had
moderated late today when the boat
reached the Palmer.
The vessel was owned by the \.
w. Frost Company of Portland and
commanded by Captain w. A. Hut
chins of Saco. Me. Before ground
ing the Palmer suffered severely
from the gale, most OF her sail blow
ing away.
Boston. March 20-The five
masted schooner Dorothy Palmer.
now full of water and abandoned by
her crew off Chatham, is the sole
survivor of the Palmer fleet, Il
built for the late William +. Pal
mer, of RoXbury, and managed by
him until his death in 1909. Since
his death the various members of
the fleet have been lost. one by one.
the victims of storm. fire and col
llsion. and, in one case. of a German
submarine during the war.
Originally the fleet consisted of
IA vessels, two of them four masters
and the others fives. The first of
the fleet to meet misfortune was the
Marie Palmer, one of the two four
masters. which stranded on Frying
Pan Shoals, \. G., on December II,
1909. and became a total loss. At
Christmas time of the same year,
the fleet suffered a tragic loss when
the fve-masted Davis Palmer
foundered off the entrance to Bos-
ton harbor. carrying her entire crew
of IA down with her.
The next losses came in January
OF 1911. when storms were parti-
tIrt. i l..
mer and the Fuller Palmer founder
lost. in 1915. four of the fleet were
lost. The Paul Palmer was dc
stroyed by fire at Provincctown. the
Elizabeth was sent to the bottom off
the coast OF Delaware by collision
with the steamer Washingtonian,
the Baker foundered at sea, and the
Maude Palmer met a similar end.
All hands were lost with the Maude
Palmer. il in number.
When the Fannie Palmer found
cred at sea on Christmast Eve in
1916. but five of the fleet remained.
The next to go was the victim OF a
German submarine. While bound to
a French port with war supplies, the
Harwood Palmer was torpedoed and
sunk off the coast of France. on May
IS. 1919 The Jane Palmer. which
had previously led a charmed life,
having had many narrow escapes.
was abandoned on December is,
1920, off Bermuda.
The Singleton Palmer was sent
down off Delaware in November of
1921, after collision with the steamer
Apache. Some months ago the Re-
becca Palmer was sold to Greek in
terests and word has reached here
that she is no longer afloat.
For more than a year. the Doro-