davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS

What is rheumatism Pain only
st. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain sc
quit drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrat~
ing st. Jacobs Oil directly upon the
tender spot and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs Oil is harmless rheuma-
tism and sciatca linment, which
never disappoints and can not burn
the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining. Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and In just moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. Old. honest
st. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of
sufferers in the last half
century, and is Just as good for sciat-
ca, neuralgia. lumbago, bsckache,
sprains and swellings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
conn. BIG GUNNERS
MAKE HIT IN DIXIE
1924, al Camp Eustls, Virginia.
Praised BY Other Military Men
tspselsl 70 The Herald,

Port Eus,is. Va, sept, ls,=Regna
/ lars Al Fort Euslis, Veterans OF the
World War and the spanish War, are
una nimsns in their opinion that Com
neetieut has in the isfnd Field Ar
| tilleTy one Of the few crack national
guard organizations In the United
| States,
The Connecticut guaTdsmen reached
Fort Euslis Sunday morning and went
Immediately into camp. pitching their
tents and setting everything IN order
as though they were seasoned eam-
paisnArs, which, by The way, many
OF them are, Sunday afternoon there
was driil and parade. and the mar
tinets al Eustis had nothing but
praise for the "iown casters"
v, w. Keller. headquarters sergeant
OF the ififty=first Field Artillery. L, =
A.. the organization under which the
gnardsmen are training. today de-
ciared that he never had seen a finer
organization OF gentlemen nor OF sol
diers They are all elean-eut fellows
and are interested in their work." he
declared. 1T Ii pleasure 10 work
with them aud you may say for me
that every officer and man In the
fifty-nrst feels about them just as
do"
Sergeant Keller Is a grlzzled veter-
an OF many campaigns and praise
from him Is praise indeed. for what
he does not know about soldering is
not worth knowing.
The Connecticut men now are busy
10 receive their governor
Charles A. Tempcton, who In due
here Tuesday. September Is. for a two
days stay. And In these prepare
lions the guardsmen have the unstint- I
ed support of every officer and man
at Eustis and the citizens OF Newport /
News and Warwick county. to say |
nothing of the officers and men at 1
Fort Monroe and Langley Field.
Virginia hospitality is to reign SUI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
WINS nrRIDFN TILE

NeFiden, Sept. iT,-Playins hass-
hall in weather that Was more suit
able for football the Mohasks wen
the city championship for ieas yes
terday afternoon al Hanover park by
defeating the South MAriden Cutlery
nine by the score Of q 10 J. Poor
fielding in the seventh inning com.
hined with two timely hits brought the
old gonfalon home 20 the Lewis ave-
rue 0utht In this frame.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
4THE. ISLE OF
H. RETRIBUTI0N
III rs'.aa sAssa...
H.z=-.....,.AA-~.1
80 s1Iz2TRHs,S owns. saoss eossArY Sc,
rpIsasl saAssaAtl

alone" Ned asked.
you saw the squaw start out with
itesss" was the triumphant answer.
"hnt why should son eares II was
IGNORES own wish 10 stay, shed
take me and comfort any time, sooner
than endure the cold with you, OF
such stun. my hoy. are women made, /"
Ned's face. lifeless and white as a
stone. was no longer loose with terror,
A desperate fury had brought him 10
the verge OF madness,
That's a foul lie.p he shouted,
reckless OF Doomsdorf's retaliation,
"she didn't dream that you would do
that.
Doomsdorf struck him OFF. hurting
him against the wall; but II was not
with the idea OF INJECTING punish
ment.
Ned could not speak. but Dooms-
dorf looked at him with the fire OF
zealot In his eyes.
u don't want anything that's that
easy" he said with inhnite contempt
Sometimes the game Is harder. I.
take back something inferred mo-
ment ago-that all women would do
the same. The best OF them, the
most OF them. still will go through
hell for an idea; and that's the kind
whose spirit Is worth while TO break.
DO YOU know any one who right now.
likely enough, Is trudging along
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

prsms. much 70 the delight o. the
society folk Of Newport News and N,
entity, who thus Tar had little opR0Tr
tunity 20 enteHsin the gnaTdsmen,
sho have been busy with camp dur
Ties almost day and night,
This Is the second time the issnd
has been stationed al Eustls for train
ing purposes. ahd the men from Con-
.neetlout are as anxious 20 GENE back
heat year as the Officers and men OF
Enstis are % have them,
Saturday the lssnd held a great
field day AZ the eamp, nearly every
man Ia the unit contributing s0me-
thing 10 the success Of The occasion,
Regulation track and field events
we're held and there were prizes for
the winners,
Several sightseeing trips 10 points
Of interest on the peninsula are being
arranged, Among the places 10 he
visited is jamestown Island, scene Of
The first permanent English settlement
IN the new worlds ferktawn, where
{ arnwallis surrendered 10 Washing
ion, and the yoke Of English oppres-
sion was broken. Williamsburg, one
time capital Of the early colonies;
Hampton, Fort Monroe, Langley Field
and a score more historic places and
landmarks
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

through this hellish snow with forty
pounds of traps over her back"
Ned shuddered. hurting off his
doubt, believing yet in the fidelity of
his star. II don't know, and don't
care he answered.
That's what Bess Gilbert is doing.
and you know it. There, young man,
is woman worthy of my STEEL"
He turned and strobe out the door.
Ned was left to his thoughts and the
still small voices of the waste places.
alone with the wilderness night
whose word was the master word OF
life, and with the wind that sobbed
unhappy secrets as it swept his cabin
roof.
XXI.
Thus began week of trial for Ned.
For the first time in his life he was
thrown wholly upon his own re-
sources, standing or falling by his own
worth. Should he fall insensible in
the snow there were none to seek him
and bring him into shelter. If he
should go astray and miss the cabins
there was no one to set him on the
right path again. He was meeting
the wilderness alone, face to face.
He crossed the divide to the Forks
cabin followed the springs to Thirty
Mile cabin, descended to the sea, and
along the shore to the home cabin.
just as he had been told to do. He
put out his traps as he went in what
seemed to him the most likely places,
using every vile Doomsdorf had
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
nEGIN HERE TopAy

NED cornet, his hancee. Lenore. and
sess sesmslress, are survivors OF a
fhipNreek, They take refuge on an
Island Inhabited By a man named
peomsdorf and his Indian wife. The
master OF the island tells Ned and the
girls that they must be his slaves.
Lenore IL too weak 10 do any work
so the burden falls entirely on the
shoulders OF Bess and Ned,
The prisoners build a cabin and
hoomsdorf gives them an old stove.
As soon as the cabin Is completed
Ned and Bess are informed that they
are TO learn 10 be trappers. Lenore
IN allowed TO remain with the sauaw
and help her with the housework.
Tess and Ned are given separate
routes. The souaw starts Bess on her
way and Doomsdoff instructs Ned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
YorNc LEONARD nEsronEp

Young Leonard. the sheik Of Wal
lingford who was suspended along
with his manager. nill Hickey OF the
same town by the state athletic com.
mission. has reentered the magic cir
elo. m II IL understood and is 10 re-
embark on the tempetuous seas OF
pugilism with Chic Brown Of New
Haven his first opponent since the han
was removed. The FIGHT will he
staged NJ the Nutmeg A. c.. septem-
Der "a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Columbus. O.. Sept II, - Three
events including the King 2;os paging
stake, are scheduled for the openAns
today OF the annual fall grand ciro1it
meet at the Columbus driving pah--
Seven horses are entered IN the aiif
trot and ~ for the ans pace. The
King stake has seven entries.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
WMAF
Ground Hills Radio Corp.
South Dartmouth, Mass.)


1880 p. m.-Marie Nicholson, tai
ented soprano.
7:40 p. m.-May Singh Breen, ban
joist and Wilfred tombstone, pianist
p. m.-"The American Constitu-
ton" by Judge Francis A. Winslow
of the L. s. District court of the
southern district of New York.
$3.50 p. NJ Metropolitan mixed
quartet.
$40 p. m.--Julius Koehl, well
known concert pianist.
1925 p m.-Metropolitan mixed
quartet.
9:45 p. m.--Julius Koehl, pianist.
Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans', 365 Main street, OPP
posite Myrtle street.-advt..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

taught him 20 Increase his chances
for catch. In spite of the fact that
he went alone. the second day was
ever 30 much easier than the first I;
and he came into the home cabin only
painfully tired. but not absolutely ex.
hausted. on the NTH,
All through the five days he had
strengthened himself with the
thought that I.enore awaited him at
the journeys end; and she had newer
seemed so lovely 10 him as when. re.
turning in tho gray twilight. he saw
her standing framed In the lighted
doorway OF the home cabin.
Doubtless II was his own cagerness
that made her seem so slow in com.
ing into his arms: and his own great
fire that caused her TO seem 10 lack
warmth. He had been boyishly an.
ticipatory. foolishly exultant. Yet IL
was all sweet enough. This girl
futtered a single instant In his arms.
and he felt repaid for everything
LET me CO." she whispered tense
~. when his arms tried TO hold her.
Don't let Doomsdorf see. He might
kill YOU"
But II came about that she didn't
finish the warning. Presently she
felt his arms turn to steel. She felt
herself thrust back until her eyes
looked straight into his.
She had never seen Ned in this
mood before. Indeed. she couldn't
ever remember experiencing the SEN
sation that swept her now: secretly |
appalled, at him. burnt with his fire.
wavering beneath his will. She didn't |
know he had arms like that. His
face when she tried to meet it. hardly
seemed his own. The flesh was like
gray iron, the eyes cold as stones
What has Doomsdorf to do with
1t ?" he demanded. Has he any
claim on your
"Of course not" she FASTENED to
reply. HE treated me as well as
could be expected. But you know
he makes claims on us ALL"
The fact could not be denied. Ned
turned from her, nesting to the fire
for warmth.
The happiness he had expected in
his long-awaited night had failed to
He ate his great meal,
sat awhile In sporadic conversation
with the girl in the snug cabin; then
went YEARLY to his blankets.
often, in the little hour after sup
per about the stove, he wakened from
his revery to find that he had been |
thinking about Bess. She had come
n from her line the previous day and
had gone out again: and he had not
dreamed that her absence could leave
;uch a gap in their little circle. He
lad hardly regarded her at all, yet he
ound himself missing her. She 6
vas always so high spirited, encour-
ging him with her own high heart. j
But his blankets gave him sumber,
md he rose in the early hours, break {
asted. and started out on his lonely c
rap line He was not little ex- s
tied as to the results of this morn
ng's tramp. Every skin he took was q
lis, to protect his own body from the
litter, impending cold. K
prung. Outwitting the wild crea q
ures was seemingly not the easy
hing he had anticipated.
For a moment he couldn't locate
he beaver trap. Then he saw that !
he wire, fastened securely to the n
ank had become mysteriously taut.
lot daring to hope he began to tug :
ins
At the end Of the wire he found
is trap, and in the trap was large
eaver, drowned and in prime con-
ition.
~ Nnyf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
!, WEAF

american Tel. and Tel. Co., N. -
1880 p. m.-United Cigar Stores
company's daily sport talk by Thorn
ton Fisher. julius Koehl, pianist.
Marie Nicholson and Metropolitan
quartet. Burr Mcintosh. celebrated
actor, author and humorist. May
Singh Breen, banjoist accompanied
by Wilfred tombstone.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP h0sTRlLs
Tells How To Gsi Qiisk Relief
from Head'celds. It's splendid.

In one minute your elogged nos
irils will open, the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely, No more hawking
snuffling, blowing, headache, dFyness,
No struggling for breath at night,
your cold or eatarfh will be gone,
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now, Apply
a little Of this fragrant, antiseptie,
cream In your nastrils, II penetrates
through every air passage Of The head.
soothes the inhamed or swollen mn,
eous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's Just hne. Don't stay stuffed up
with cold or nasty eatarrh-Relief
comes so quickly,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
WGI

american Radio and Research Corp,
Medford Hillside. Mass.)
9 p. m.-Latc news flashes. Early
sports news.
6:is p. m.--Code practice, Lesson
No. lie.
$3.50 p. m.-Boston police reports
Wool market news furnished by the
Commercial Bulletin OF Boston. Just
Roy" n broadcast from the American
Boy Magazine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

Steel pens were invented In Dng-
land in 1903 and originally cost %
each.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
VOlCESM THE AIR
KDKA
'wss'IasAou'e- Past Pittsburgh,


slsa.ia,, sepi, a., isss
g ., Baseball scores,
6si5 p, m,-Dinner concert BIZ The
kDkA Little Symphony orchestra un-
der the direction OF Victor Saudek,
y, m.-isaseball scores.
Iles p, m,-Dinner concert COM
iinned,
1850 p, m,-MoiheEs and naugh.
tiers program,
Tifa y. m.=The ehildren's period.
Sp, baseball scores.
SOS D, m,='Hame Furnishing
Hints" BIZ Harriet Webster of Ne
Joseph Horne company, Pittsburgh.
$40 p, m,-'What To Read" pre-
pared by the Carnegie Library,
sis0 p, m,-coneert hs the KnkA
Little symphony orchestra under the
direction Of Victor saudek, assisted
by Mary MerkeF, soprano and Donald
MeGill. baritone, Mrs, Gertrude
Thompson, accompanies.
s'is y. m.-National stoekman and
farmer market report,
10 p, m,-Hsseball scores,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
WGY

tGeneral Electric co.-sehenoetady.
". Y.l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

9 .. m.-7-Produee and stock mar
ket quotations, news bulletins. base.
ball results.
$40 y. m.-Rasehall scores.
S;ia y. m.-concert programs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

Continued in Our Next Issuc)
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Belgium's $ Minister
To Cuba Sent Here
As Charge d'Afaires
Baron Warzee Likely to Re-
main in Washington Per-
manently as Minister Res
ident.

With the sailing of the Belgian
ambassador and Baroness de Cartier
de Marchienne Wednesday and the
previous departure of M. de Selys de
Fanson, counselor of the embassy,
and Of several of the secretaries, the
usually large staff of this foreign es-
tablishment was so depleted that
Baron Lemaire de Warzee d'Hermalle,
Belgian minister to Cuba, has been
dispatched to this capital to act as
charge d'affaires -ad interim. While
the baron still retains his post as
minister to Havana, there Is every
indication that he will remain in
Washington, possibly as a minister
resident with a special mission per-
tanning to oriental trade relations.
The baron has twice before come to-
the American capital on special mis-
sions. The last time he was one of
the delegates sent by Belgium to
the disarmament congress-, In 1921,
and had charge Of the body Of ex-
perts who were detailed to study
the oriental question.
With the Baroness and Mile. Diana
de Warzee, the Belgian charge daft
faires arrived in Washington about
two weeks ago and at present has
will probably remain in Washington
all summer, though his wife and
daughter may find q cooler spot in
August. Baron de Warzee Is g. native
Of Liege and was trained for the
diplomatic Service and has been in
the harness for the past twenty ono
years. He was educated at the fine
old University Of Liege and later at
Louvain, both institutions having
suffered q tragic fate during the Ger
man invasion. He has made the round
Of service In all the lands with which
Belgium holds friendly relations and
about twenty years ago was married
in London to Miss Dorothy Davis,
daughter Of former New Yorker,
who had taken up his residence in
the British capital and where his
daughter was born.
Since her marriage the baroness
has accompanied her husband on all
his diplomatic missions and though
she Is deeply attached to the country
of her adoption, Belgium, she has
spent less than two years out OF
twenty in its territory. The Baroness
de Warzee is of literary trend and
has already one book. to her credit
and one soon to be published in Lon
don. The first is called Peeps Into
Persia" and is the result of more
than eight years of close study Of
Persian customs and history, made
during her husbands regime as envoy
from Belgium. After leaving. Persia.
Baron de WarZee was sent to Tokyo.
and here also he remained for EIGHT
CONTINUED on Seventh PaKsl
Evening star., 1923-07-15
wedding of Col. Craigie
And Miss Hall Social Event
Clenview Farm Presents Attractive Setting TO,
Nuptials = Personal Friends at
Ceremony

The wedding of Miss Irene Hall and
Col. Wallace Macdonald Craigie, L. S.
A, retired, which took place in Mary
land last evening. is almost the last of
the Washington society weddings for
July. but equally interesting here will
be that of Miss Catherine Hill, daughter
of DIR. David Jayne Hill, to Mr.. John
Albert Tillema. which will take place at
Camden, Me-. Saturday. since Miss Hill
has spent much of her life in Wash
ington.
Glenview Farm, the country home of
Maj. and Mrs James A. Lyon, present
ed its most attractive phase for the
wedding at o'clock last evening OF
Miss Irene Hall, cousin of Mrs. Lyon,
and Col. Wallace Macdonald Craigie,
L. S. A, retired While an al fresco
wedding must necessarily be charming
at this season, the event of last night
was unusually lovely, the walk. arched
with forest trees and with an additional
setting of delphenium, presenting an
unequaled background.
The bride was accompanied to the
improvised altar by Mrs. Lyon. who
gave her hand in marriage, the Rev. Dr.
Wallace Radcliffe officiating. The brides
gown was of beige-color princess lace
over chiffon of the same tint, fashioned
with tight-ftting bodice and a bout
FAINT skirt. A graceful. deep collar and
4 d
French flowers and orchid-tinted rib
bon She wore picture hat of orchid
color crepe with a mass of orchid
tinted forget-me- as a trimming.
Mrs. Lyon wore an exquisite gown of
pink georgette fashioned on long
straight lines and embroidered in self
color beads. Her hat of pink horsehair
braid was trimmed with pink roses.
Neither the bride or her attendant car
ried flowers.
Col. Craigie had as best man Maj
Lyon. Both wore their summer uni
forms.
The twenty guests witnessing the
ceremony were personal friends of
Col Craigie and his bride, and they
remained for the wedding supper,
which was served under the trees.
The tables were as lovely as flower
gardens, and in addition to the bas-
ket of pink roses in the center of the
table, electrically lighted, and the
same soft tinted flower lights used
nearer the edge of the table there
were many lanterns shedding q glow
over the table and lawn.
Following the ceremony and supper,
and as going-aw costume, Mrs
Craigie wore a modish gown of soft
shade of brown, with a hat in the
same color. After a wedding journey,
Col. and Mrs. Craigie will live at the
Highlands. The bridegroom is military
instructor in the public schools and
Evening star., 1923-07-15
French Embassy Event
Marks Seasons Passing
Diplomatic Circles to Be Quiet for Rest of Sum
mer, Although Only Few Foreign Offices
Will Be Moved

SEE, left Washington yesterday for
Woods Hole, Mass, to remain over
the week end with Nine. SEE and
their children, who are established
there for the summer months.
The minister of Persia, Mira Hus-
sein Khan Alai. will return to Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon from
New York, where he went for a short
stay. The minister spent yesterday
at the Hill Top Inn at Newport.
The minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg. who are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Aspegren at Aspen
Hall, at Newport, were among the
guests at a dinner given by their
hosts last evening.
Nine. Wallenberg will be the honor
guest at luncheon tomorrow of Mrs.
Aspegren.
The minister Of Panama, Senior
Don Ricardo J. Alfaro. who arrived in
Washington yesterday from Los An
giles. where he went. accompanied
roe doctrine centennial celebration,
left Washington yesterday to join
Sonora de Alfaro at Sherwood Forest,
Nd, where she is established for the
summer season. The secretary of
the legation, Senior Don Juan B. Chew
the minister, Sonora de Chevalier
having left Washington earlier in the
week to visit Sonora de Alfaro.
The minister of Costa Rica, Senior
Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, will return
to Washington the latter part of the
week from Long Island, where he
went to spend week.
The minister of Haiti and Nine,
Deiean and the latter's sister. Mile,
Jane Brun, will arrive in this country
the latter part of the week from their
home in Haiti, where they have been
for several months.
The charge d'affaires of Norway.
Mr.. Daniel Steen, will return to
Washington the first OF the week
from Cape May, ". J., where he ac-
companied Nine. Steen and their chill
dren, who will spend the remainder
of the summer there at the Congress
Hall Hotel.
The charge d'affaires Of the Neither
lands, DR.. J. B. Hubrecht, will return
to Washington the latter part of the
week from Syosset, Long Island.
where he is spending a short time
with Nine. Hubrecht and their chill
dren, who are established there for
the summer.
The charge d'affaires of Lithuania
and Nine. Carneckis left washing
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)