davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Ak N1NAyk S-uy Z haxishos- Enurx. puTvNED 1H pnrn Lr17xr. / I 1e73 MA sEpvrcL 1x

life that they have planned for you Jacks mother brides herself on
 descent from the Mayflower, and if | descent from Puritan stock means being narrow and selfish and bigoted and self-centered, then 1 am glad that dad came over in the steerage with nothing but his splendid phy- sique and his brain to depend on.
 Jack has been awfully angry at his mother and, of course, she lays 1t all to me, although if she only knew it, 1t was l who kept him from going down to her house and read ing the riot act to her. She is very angry over the baby, you see, par ticularly as Jack has insisted upon it being named after himself and, of course, John Alden is the ancestor upon whom she brides herself.
 I'm sure If she could see dear little Jacky she would know there never was any John Alden before him who was any sweeter than he.
 l wanted Jack to let me go down to his mother and see if I couldn't make up with her, but he wouldn't lDh hit' t7dlu that all HIS llIe ne ndu put up with her whims because he thought he ought to, but when it came to choosing between his wife and his mother, it was his wife every time. He remarked, Prom now on ] am going to run my own affairs, in spite of all my distn- guished ancestry
 l guess dear little Marauise, that things even themselves up in this world. Perhaps you found that out, too, before you went away, 10 that other sphere. If you were not able to speak to the world Of your lover and proudly proclaim yourself his wife, yet got from your letter you never doubted his love IT you did not have baby in your arms 10 love and caress you weren't harassed by an old mothef-in-law and disap- pointed old maid.
 am not very happy tonight. little Marquise. for Jacks mother is the only person I have ever knowe who didn't like your poor Leslie.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
KEEP YOUR FACE HEALTHY

Eh
 Nothing plcases a woman like beins told she Is different" Some men fall for the same bunk.
 That is why a woman wishes to be known as having different odor in her face powder or rouge. Re. suit. about thousand different powders. cosmetics and face build CTS. all to make milady beautiful. | Anyone who stops to think will agree that beautiful woman is q healthy woman.
 Your skin is the overcoat of your body. It fits you better than any coat you ever had, particularly the part of it that shows on your face. If any pimples, blotches, blemishes ] or scales appear on its smooth, vel vety surface it shows to your dis comfort and disadvantage and some- times disgrace.
 The skin of the face smirrors your character to an extent little thought of by most people. Beauty is only skin deop. is a common expression. It is not true. Beauty reaches far down into your life and character, to the depths of the real foundation, simple health and hygiene. Perhaps this is not strictly medical. but 1t is true.
 A caterpillar, in the course of d month. will eat 5000 times its own weight in food. Some people try hard to emulate the caterpillar and then wonder why they are not healthy and beautiful.
 The face is subject to such dis orders as erythema, rosacea, eczema, lupus erythematous and maglignant growths of many kinds Do not ag- gravate your sensitive skin by art- fcial adornments. A little cold cream. or sensible wash for the face may be necessary at times, for facial massage which is always helpful.
 Simple foods, such as bran or wheat, green vegetables, milk and fruits, should be eaten. Pure air with proper exercise promotes the functions of the skin and keeps the blood stream in nourishing condl- ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
" fz19f< <xz - S1

living in the open. he becomes the leader of one faction in a bloody feud, while the opposing clan is headed by a beautiful young girl. The ferocious fights. the gun play. the tender TO- nance all blend into making this one of farnum's best productions II will continue through Saturday.
 Beginning next Monday and show ing for three days, preceding Tom Mix in Soft Boiled" will be that big dramatic triumph. Temporary Mar riase" starring Kenneth Harlan and Mildred Davis
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Gay Little N1arquise, Care of the
 Secret Drawer.

Letter from Leslie Prescott to tht
 Gay Little Marquise, Care of the
 Secret Drawer.
 Dear Little Marqulse:
 You certainly have had your com. pensations. You never had a can. tankerous old mother-in-law.
 didn't know until yesterday that Jack had been having any trouble with his mother. I supposed she liked mo very much, for didn't she give me this beautiful desk and wasn't it through her that I made the acquaintance Of this lovely old secret drawer and took to mself your proffer of confidential friend ship?
 was literally broken hearted when I received her letter. It seems there is an old maid in the town where she lives that she wanted her son to marry and she has never for given me for being young and good looking.
 Sometimes think, dear little Marquise, that people never should grow old and that is probably an- other compensation you had for you did not live to be very old. Old people are so hard to live with and .hey make such hard work of living. They don't seem to think that you mould have any other fife but the
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Ask Your Sejpbbor

There is hardly neighborhood in fhe United States where women can not be found who have derived bene- ht from Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg etable Compound. For nearly fifty years this botanic medicine has been Overcoming some of the worst forms of female ills. As one woman has been benefited by it's use she has told others who have user it with the same good results; so the use of this great medicine has spread from shore to shore by the recommendation Of those who have found it good. Therefore. ask your neighbor; let her tell you from experience the 5eneft which ail- s11 women derive eesm it's use.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
JOHNNIE GREENS VISITORS.

The strange boys gathered abou Johnnie Green and Cuffy Bear.
 Are they going to give you ticket just for leadin him?" one of then asked Johnnie, pointing at Cuff, Bear.
 q belong to the show Johnnie ex- plained proudly. This is my bear Sit up, Cuffy! Now. beg!"
 Cuffy Bear obeyed promptly. re- ceiving peanut for his reward.
 "Lemme lead him." begged the boy who had spoken to Johnnie.
 T would" said Johnnie, but l das- sent. He doesn't know you"
 "Aw--lemme take him just for a minute. You needn't gimme ticket" Johnnie shook his head.
 "I'll give you five cents" cried the strange boy.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
BURNED ON FACE

Ludorf Treski of 9S John street is in the New Britain General hospital suffering from painful burns on the face sustained when struck by back Iron Works yesterday
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
CAN'T LAND Ar YOKOHAMA

Liverpool. Sept 5.--Alfred Holt Of rolt & Co.,, today received dispatch from Kobe saving that business is impossible at Yokohama and that all cargoes for that city should be landed nt Kobe.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
,Cossips.Corne's,
The Medicine Closet

Never put half-used prescription or a medicine Of unknown ingre- dients in the medicine closet. Throw away any compound left over. as time frequently works dangerous changes in chemicals.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Invalid Dish

When boiling chicken, take a pint of the broth. season, heat and pour over two eggs that have been slightly beaten. Cook in & double boiler until the mixture thickens, pour into small cups that have been rinsed with cold water and set away to chill. II makes a dish that inyalids will like.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
pOINcARE RECETyES OwsLEY

Paris. Sept. b.-Premier Poineare today received Col Alvin owsley, national commander Of the American Legion. who called to pay his respects.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Taking Up Carpet

IukIHR Vp OdrpeV To take up a carpet first sweep and wipe 1t, then remove the tacks and fold one-half upon the other.
 Sweep the exposed underside with 8
 damp broom. fold again and repeat
 until the whole carpet is folded into
 pile handy fS' lifting.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
In the Sick Room

Where patient has to be moved from one bed to another have the bed well aired and warmed a little even in summer
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
safeguarding Glass

SHTcSUdTTImE UIHSS Cover the shelf where expensive glassware is kept with linen pad. Cut the linen twice the shelf width, kem 1t all around, double it and lay sheet of whole wadding just the shelf size between.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Printed Linens

Gay printed linens combined with plain colors are being made into charming early fall dresses for school girls.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Feather Beds

Feathers in pillows and feather beds may be freshened by allowing them to get wet in summer rain and then summing for week.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Air the Linens

Tn damp weather open the door tt the linen closet an hour each day.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
MISS COLLETT FAR
AHEAD IN TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Misa
Glenna Coilett Of Providence, r. l.,
national women's golf champion
stood well In advance Of the field
today at the completion of the second
eighteen holes Of play in the Eastern
Golf Associations championship at
White Marsh. Miss Alexa Stirling,
former national champion, main
tained her hold on second place.
With a 7S Monday. Miss Collett set
up q new woman's record for the
course, but yesterday her best effort
was an 81. while that Of Miss Stirling
was So. Miss Stirling had an SO in
the first round.
Miss Collects gross score for the
thirty-six holes was $50 and that of
Miss Stirling ITO. The concluding
round of the tournament will be
played today.
Mrs. Fl. Arnold Jackson. Greenwich.
Conn, with SO. so-179, was in third
place.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Will start with my own grip, but I
do not especially urge that one take my
style of gripping the club unless it suits
the individual. 1 use the vardon, or
overlapping, grip as most pros do. My
hands are fairly large and l can hold
the club nicely in my fingers Unless
the fingers are long this grip would not
be advisable.
Uses the "xr Grip.
1 place the left hand on the club with
the w. formed by the thumb and first
f1nger pointing to my right shoulder. l
place the right hand on the club, grip
ping the shaft with the first three
tingers and permitting the little finger
OF the right to overlap the first finger
OF the left. The left thumb nestles in
the palm Of the right a little to the
right OF the shaft. The right thumb is
placed little TO the left OF the shaft
and the W. formed thusIy points also
to the right shoulder.
fnd this the most convenient grip
and one where there Is a slight chance
of causing any blisters. Vardon's hands
are just as soft in the palms as that of
game.
There are variations Of this grip.
Jock Hutchison. for instance, overiaps
with two fingers of the right. Some
golfers overlap. but do not place the
left thumb on. the shaft.
Gene SaraZen and Francis Ouimet use
what We call the interlocking grip.
don't think that this would suit one
golfer in a hundred. as it feels awk-
ward: however. these boys grew up with
1t and It's second nature to them.
Many good players use the two '"V'
grip with the hands barely touching
each other. This is the way most bows
in their youth learned to hold a base
pail bat. Chick Evans is a mighty
fine player and he holds the club this
~
same sort of a grip.
| prefer the Vardon grip because I
can do more with it. The hands are
close together and almost a unit It
club from one hand to the other this
way. We start pushing the club back
with the left and start bringing 1t
down with the right so this is ac-
complished without much effort.
Right Hand Determines.
The right hand is the master hand
in golf and to obtain the full power
with 1t l place the hand well behind
the club, the knuckles pointing to the
ground. This enables me to hit with
the side of the wrist or forearm in
stead of with the fiat part. If one
will stop to think he will recall that
he uses q hammer this way to drive
he uses the side Of the fist and not
the back of the hand.
My grip for putting is totally diff
ferent inasmuch as I reverse the or
der. 1 overlap the little finger of the
right with the forefinger Of the left.
This puts the entire right hand and
all the fingers on. the club. Some very
good golfers drive this way and OBJ
tain very good ball. II one thinks 1t
advisable to get more of the right
hand into the shot this Is the grip
to use.
II one starts with the right grip, a
great deal of trouble will be elimi-
mated in the beginning. 1t Is not ad-
visable to keep trying a grip that
feels uncomfortable.
(This is the first Of an instruc-
tional series on golf by Walter Hagen,
generally regarded as the best golfer
in the worldly
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Last of Shrine egaH Da Cup Tennis Develops Surprises
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
SINGLES COMPLETED

Play in the singles of Chevy Chase
Club tennis tournament was brought
to a close yesterday, with Nine. Wal
lenberg OF the Swedish delegation,
Arthur HELEN and Miiiard Lewis as
cup winners. There was much clever
play. Summarizes:
JunIsr slnsies: Final round--Kiliard Lewis
defeated z. Dsvsrsux, 6-i, e-i.
Mons singles: Fina! reund--Arthur HELEN
defeated g. osrden, e--7s IS, e..
featsd Xrs. Jaehsen, e-4, e-S.
Mems deublss--Iruin and Wilcox defeated
Dom and Barry. e., e-3. @. Sturevant
aaA Jehnssn defeated Deversux and Hillyer,
60, ea.
6ixsd donblss--Mrs. Pitnsy and O. jennings
defeated Hr. and Mrs.. HcGrew, "a, 6-3.
J. D. Moore and Grasf defeated Miss and Z.
Dsversux, Ga, e-l.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
BIG AID TO GOLFER,
BUT HARD ON SHIRT

Peter Jackson. golf instructor at
the Indian Spring Golf Club. has an
original idea for preventing pupils
from getting their arms too high in
the swing
A prominent business man of
" ashington took several lessons
from jackson and, notwithstanding
the latter's protests. persisted in get
ting his arms too high on the back
stroke. With this fault he could not
hit the ball 125 yards. When he kept
his arms low and got them around
his body he hit good ball.
Jackson was at his Wits end until
one day he had a bright idea. He
asked the pupil 10 smoke a cigarette
and keep it in the left corner Of his
raouth. Every time the pupil swung
with his arms too high the cigarette
burned a hole in his shirt. Soon he
hegan hitting them "a mile" and his
game has improved greatly.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Before sailing for Europe. Johnston
inttmated that he had begun to think
that his habit of showing every op-
ponent under and then finding hlm-
self without the stamina to last
through a five-set match at top form
in the important championships was
not good dope.
Tilden, for example, does not mind
being. beaten in the preliminary sea-
son. Almost any crack player has
fine chance of lowering his colors.
But when the real tests come every
opponent finds that he is the same
old champion. He has not burned
himself out IN gruelling matches that
would have meant little more than
another cup to place upon the shelf.
and as a consequence the supreme
tests have found him ready for any
thing that comes.
The steadiness with which Johnston
has dropped sets to players inferior
care to crash through to victory when
the time came-suggests that this
year he has changed his policy. He
Is developing himself physically, TAX
ing care not to run OF those extra ten
pounds he gained this winter and
Carefully trying out all his shots. If
this is the case. Johnston in the ma
tional championships will be a more
formidable player than Tifden has
ever met.
Miss Helen Wills will come east this
summer for tourney play. She has
been practicing at her home in Berke
ley, Calf, with the women's nationa
singles championship at Forest Hills
l.. l., as objective and within a few
weeks Mrs. George Wightman q
Brookline, Mass, who won the sin
giles title several times, will be on th
Pacific coast, working out with to
California girl.
MoIla Bjursted Mallory and Nit
Leslie Bancroft are the only wouna
evidently, whom Miss Wills has II
beat. She Is better player tha
Miss Bancroft, but somehow has ma
played up to form in their matchet
AS for Mrs. Mallory her strength .ant
driving power have overmatchecf Mis-
Wills technique. But now side Is
year older and her strength ant
stamina have increased prop prtiDn
ately. There are many close bllo w
ers of tennis who believe that yCh,
crown emblematic Of lawn tennis jsu
premacy Is shortly to be placed hui ,or
the fair head of the girl fronH tn,
golden west.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-06

reGuIat ton shaft. Some nre 40
convinced In their own minds
about this that they cut off n
few inches from different shafts,
trying to make the clubs fit
Them
Golf club makers have Invested
tens of thousands of dollars in
designing. and 'redeSignfng differ
ent club models, and 1t is a <afe
assumptions that the standard
lengths now In use are about
the best that can be devised. I
know that there are great
many golfers, however. who nre
30 bothered by this matter that
their game IL more or less dis
turbed and upset. later will
discuss how the player adjusts
himseH to- the standard length
shaft.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Company
Evening star., 1923-06-06

The events for the racing class
boats, to be padded over a half-mile
course, will be senior one-man and
fours. single and double blades: senior
tandems. single blades; Junior fours,
single and double blades; junior one
man tandems. single blades.
For the cruising class craft there
will be races open to senior one-man
and tandems. single blades. and junior
one-man and tandems. double blades.
These races also will be conducte
over a half-mile course.
One-man, tandems and fours. single
blades, will paddle over a quarter
mile route in the canvas canoe class
events. Women will break into the
regatta in the special cruising class
races at 300 yards in a singles con-
test and mixed tandems, single blades.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
35 TEAMS ENTERED
FOR NATIONAL MEET

CHICAGO, June 6.-Thirty-five uni
versities and colleges have sent in
their entries for the national collegi-
ate track and field meet to be held
at the University of Chicago June
Is and 16, A A: Stagg. director of
athletics. has announced.
Nearly every section is represented
Among the: entries already in are
Amherst, Penn State. New York Uni
versity. Haverford College and nearly
every team in the western. confer
ence.
The western conference teams not
yet in are expected to enter.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Ten of the thirteen nations in the
european zone Of play have been in
action 50 far, the entire first round
being completed with the exception
of the Spain Roumania tie. In the
upper half Of the draw, Argentina,
which drew frst round bye, la
paired with Switzerland, and ireland
half. the British Isles which advanced
by defeating Belgium. will play the
Spanish. Roumania winner to decide
Hollands oppG-~,St in one semL-final.
zone has only four entries. competi-
tion in this area will be of short dura-
tion. The frat two round ties are
scheduled for simultaneous dates,
japan and Canada playing at Mon
treal. and Australia and Hawaii meet
ing at Orange, n. T., on July Is, 81
and 2S.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
WAR RACKETERS SCORE.

War Red racketers made their
seasons entry In the Government
League by defeating Treasury De-
partment, TO l, yesterday. Sum-
maries:
Balleagsr and Fowler (T), dsfested Robert
soms. ssn and and Tl5st. s.saa w c.,E s .1s
Coe (T), el, Il. Fenton and Stewart
(w), defeated Keftsr and Ball ~, e-s Ga.
and Henry TT, Sc, IS Smadberg and
Beebe dsfeated Mcconnell aAd partner by de.
fault
Evening star., 1923-06-06
WALTER HAGEN EXPLAINS
VARIOUS GRIPS In GOLF
BY WALTER HAGEN,
british Open Champion.)

HEN
N overlooked in the beginning The
y y: the does be bothered
result compelled his style before
much headway.
suggest learn
hold the
they little realize sighting
detail likely Of
Evening star., 1923-06-06

The water sports today started at
2 O'Clock. Over a mile course on the
Potomac from the Lincoln Memorial
~ the Highway bridge. the Southern
Howing Associations annual regatta
of fourteen events is being held. 1t
probably will not be concluded before
6:l5 o'clock. In the Tidal basin men
and women prominent in natatorial
circles are competing IN thirteen
event swimming meet.
Canoe Program Varied.
Tomorrow there are to be nine con-
tests for canoes of the racing class,
four for cruising craft three for can
vas boats and two special numbers
for cruisers. There also will be
overheard and upset, tilt and tail-end
,gompe etitions. -
Evening star., 1923-06-06
REAL STRENGTH is SHOWN
BY HOLLAND AND IRELAND
France, European Zone Favorite, on Other Hand Is
Put to Test by Danes-American Section
Preminaries to Be Short.

EW YORK, June 6Unexpected strength
tenders-Holand and Ireland-ha marked preliminary
play.
Making its debut entry
the Irish players advanced to the round
keeny fought three
the second round result of FIRST round bye Holland
Dutch players the TO reach the round
the
Danish
om " -
Evening star., 1923-06-06
WILL DIRECT
! /, ATHLETICS AT INDIANA

:. BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June 6.-At a
I'm tAting of the board of trustees Of
II ID lana University, the recommen-
d as ion of the athletic committee that
z era Clevenger be elected director of
D hysical euucation.. was approved.
Clevenger succeeds Ewald o. (Jum
ID ~ Steihm, athletic director at the
N sst1tution: Steihm recently request
sedt an Indefinite leave of absence due
sto iill health.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
PUTTING TITLE TOURNEY
is TAB0OED BY U. S. G. A,

CHICAGO, June 6s-The United
States Golf Association has re-
fused to sanction an internnt ntfonal
putting tournament. proposed by
man, to be held In connection
with the national amateur cham
pionship Tournament here next
September.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
2l PADDING CONTESTS
ARE LISTED TOMORROW
Well Filled Events for Craft of Three Classes on Pro-
Washington Entry Heavy-Swim-
ming and Rowing Meets Under Way.

oUATIC sports incidental the Shrine conclave to end tonor-
the Tidal ban and those
4 of fully
under James Bureh
responsible for the padding
petition has received entries enough clubs local and
o
of well filled starting at
O'clock will be will be padded
in Length a
Evening star., 1923-06-06
M0LLA TAKES SINGLES;
DEFEATED IN DOUBLES
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. June e-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman
lawn tennis champion, defeated Miss
Leslie Bancroft of Boston, 6-3,
Is, In the second round Of the open
tournament of the Gypsy Club at
Stamford Hill. -
In the hrst round of the mixed
doubles ]. NJ. Bell and Miss Hogarth
defeated E. T. Lamb and Mrs NAL
lory, Ga. 3-6, 6-2, and Capt. Nc
Cormick and Mrs. We're Elliott won
from E. B. N. Taylor and Miss Ban
croft, 60, s.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
SARAZEN BEATS HAGEN.

GLASGOW, June 6-Ge7e Sarazen
defeated Walter Hagen, and I. in
an exhibition game over the Alex
andria course. Hagen MADE q mar
velous drive of $40 yards on the first
hole. landing on the, green The
scores for. seventeen. holes were,
Sarazen, SS~Hagen, II.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
JOHNSTONLOOKIlVC AHEAD
in HIS NET PLAY ABROAD
BY LAWRENCE RRY.

W TLLIAM JOHNSTONS play Eu thus far
M geion will be dangerous rival to Bill
that he has bee hn the At least this is
be
he
ikelyto bee the ont
Evening star., 1923-06-06
SYRACUSE TWELVE WINS.

LEYTON, Essex. England, June s.
Syracuse University's lacrosse team
yesterday. defeated Essex County by
s goals to- 1 the first match of its
English. tour, in which the Amer
leans will attempt to annex the in
ternational cuD
Evening star., 1923-06-06
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil-

How can golf clubs of equal
length fit players Of all manner
Of length, arm reach, etc.f
Many players are puzzled about
this and think they should have
clubs of a particular length, per-
hapS longer or shorter than the
Evening star., 1923-06-06
WILL SEND TENNIS TEAM.

CHICAGO, June 6.-University Of
Chicago announced today that II will
send tennis team to Philadelphia
June 25 to participate I'm the ma
tional intercollegiate tennis cham
pionShip matches.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
WILL WRESTLE FRIDAY

Joe Turner ana Cyclone Peten ;on
will wrestle at the Garrick Thex ter
Friday night at O'Clock. Th ere
Will be two preliminarieA