davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Lieut. John Macready left and Lieut. Oakley Kelly kings the air from McCook Field Dayton o. being greeted by Major H. Arnold commander of Rockwell Field at San Diego Cal at the end epocha wentyeve hour nonstop trans continental fight Feminine admirers showeTed them with flowers
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

hsllion goes on inside the daughters mind,
 And probably father Is SO busy getting bread and potatoes for his family he aoesnt sYmPalhize with his daughters appetite iar ea6e-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
A Woman ObSeSSed
Rx EEECHER
(C) 1928 Carolyn Beecher

resolution she had formed in the
night. She would visit the different
millinery stores in town. She would
see for herself where this girl in whom
Bruce was interested worked. Per
haps she would talk TO her. tell her
il was bad for her reputation to allow
married man TO do favors for her !;
that Bruce was quixotic in some
things and that he didn't mean she
attracted him. He would do the same
for any one who was needy.
In the second place she visited she
found Lulu. She was waiting upon a
customer. Muriel said she would wait
until Miss Hammond was at liberty,
and had plenty of time to study her.
She noted the beautifully coiffed
black hair. the delicately curving eye
brows. the long lashes. She watched
the tact with which she handled the
customer, one hard TO please. and the
dizziness with which she fitted her.
Her whole manner gave Muriel a mo-
ment's doubt if her prepared mode of
attack were feasible. But this feeling
was only momentary. This girl had
tried to impose upon Bruce's good
nature. 1t was up TO her. Bruce's
wife. to prevent a continuance of any
thing of the sort. To prohibit further
acquaintance, to make this girl know
her place.
Ito Be Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
Copyright, 1922.

ness man. But, best of all, it will
mean TO him the difference between
the happiness of well unfolded powers
and the unhappiness of undevelopcd
faculties.
In training the imagination we wan;
to get as far away from the idea OF
teaching" as possible, and by all
means, do not let the child get the
idea that he is learning lessons.
We want TO approach him in his
play. and then, by suggestion begin
our training.
We want action. Tell the child
number of imaginary stories, and let
him select the one he likes best. Agree
with him that it is q good one, ind
suggest that little Johnny Everychild
and his sister Mary, next door might
like to hear it. You may be sure that
he will tell them. Then, with the as
sembled company you might retell the
story and suggest what a good play
it would make. Show them how -
make a play of il, and then disappear.
Let them give their own version of 1t.
A few days later you might suggest
that they give show to the neighbor
hood and charge buttons and pins Cor
admission. Then you have fired their
and injected serious pur-
poses into it; for they will want to
give good show" But DON'T put
in an appearance. If you do, you will
hamper the play of their imagination.
They will feel that you are a critic.
and with this feeling develop embar-
rasSment.
In training the imagination we must
never criticise, always praise. And
We must never make light Of the childs
but encourage him.
BY encouraging the child to drama
tie imaginative stories, we start his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

Two pleas of guilty to violation of
the national prohibition laws, entered
before Judge DuVal West of the fed
eral court. on Monday afternoon and
the other Tuesday morning, resulted
in the assessment of fines totalling
$50. Testimony in the land condem-
nation suit. wherein the government
is endeavoring to have a jury fix a
fair and impartial value OF a tract
of land included in the Camp Bulls
reservation at Leon Springs, is well
advanced, and the case will probably
conclude, either Tuesday afternoon or
Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
Variety in Sauces
By BERTHA K. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University.

When Brillat Sayarin, French
statesman came to this country in the
early part OF the nineteenth century
he made the observation that in tue
United States he found many churches,
but only one sauce, whereas in his
own country they had man sauces and
but one church. 10 this day many pco-
pie know but one sauce-gravy.
y sauce should be smooth, glossy
and consistent. No Jumps and no
watery, thin places in it.
The thickening for sauces is either
starch, as flour and cornStarch. or egg
yolks. Butter is usually the tat, and
in making white or brown sauces, the
butter and flour are blended together
and keep white or allowed to brown.
depending on tho sauce desired. The
liquid is milk, cream or stock made
from meat or fish.
A fish sauce is the best made from
fish stock. For boiled fish use the
water in which the fish was cooked
as the liquid to be combined with the
butter and flour To fish sauce may
be added lemon juice, chopped parsley
or pickles. red and green peppers,
capers, ketchup, chile sauce. and hard
boiled eggs or raw yolks of eggs.
For brown sauces the best flavor
is obtained by cooking the vegetables,
especially the onion, in the butter or
fat used.
a good proportion is two tablespoons
and at the end vigorously. 1t is best
strained, no matter how smooth it may
seem to be.
Egg sauces are either hot or cold.
If hot. the eggs are combined with
butter and some acid and cooked over
water. If cold. the egg yolks ere
blended with salad oil. and the sauce
is not cooked. The first is Hollan-
daise; the second is mayonnaise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

Miss Douglas Paine. pretty Atlanta
debu;ante. They ruled that out for
few short months, but now it's back
and this spring and summer dresses
are going TO be even shorter than ever
Women may like to change styles
in dresses and hair arrangements. but
when they come to one that is senSi-
bic and stylish. too. it takes deep
root and long time must pass gefore
lit goes out of date"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

Atlanta. Ca. April 4.-Don't be
TOGO hasty. girls, in deciding TO put
up your bobbed hair.
You'll find you'll have 10 cut it
anyway, to keep astride with fashion.
In fact. you'll have to cut the front
down TO bangs il you would be up to
the minute in hair style.
That's the word Atlanta society
leaders have brought back here from
the Florida winter resorts. The
wave of bang bobbed hair has already
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

reached this city and is moving north
ward and westward with remarkable
rapidity.
There are two styles of bangS-the
straight. la Buster Brown, and the
curly fringe type. The former seems
to have been adopted by the brunc'S,
while the blends have taken to the
curl. And their popularity is grow
ing. despite the official ruling
against them.
Its just like the short skirt" says
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

binations. And it is UNLIMITED.
! is field is past, present and future.
One cannot remember tomorrow but
one can imagine it.
To train the imagination is cur first
task. We must perfect the tool. And
in the degree we perfect it. will aid the
child. II will mean to him in man
hood. the difference between the artist
and artisan, the laborer and the bust
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

AS the SapllllS
il bent so grows
the tree.
Let us first dis
pei the confusion
of the faculty
of Imagination
with that of mem
DRY.
Memory is re-
calling expert
ence. 1t is limit
ed to the past AMI
present.
Imagination is
making images of
experience. 1t
brea thes life into
the dead. Ii asso-
ciates and recon-
structs expert
ence assemblies
it into new conf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
What's New
in Fashions

Paris. April 4.-White today is ex-
tremely fashionable. not merely in
sports clothes, but in afternoon and
evening frocks as well. One evening
frock shown in white moroccan with
a wrap-arOund skirt ornamented with
a huge Egyptian medallion in green
and silver. The bodice is sleeveless.
Paris. April 4.-Pewter gray. 4
shade which came into prominence for
a while last spring, is with us again.
1t has the soft, dull shine of an old
pewter platter and is an ideal back
ground for the exotic colors which
Luxor has bequeathed us.
London, April 4.-Flannel. like cal
leo and cotton before it. has achieved
artistocracy. Today the debutante
would not think of using flannel for
anything so humble as petticoat. She
has flannel country suits, flannel
coates for her velvet skirts and even
an occasional flannel hat.
London. April At is the height
VI at Ntit W Il
silk muslin dance frock-a return TO
the simplicity of the early nineties.
With the frock you should have also Il
cape of silk muslin to match. and both
irock and cape ought to be trimmed
with many ruffles.
New York. April Alt would ap-
pear after N'anning the spring fash
ions rs seen on the streets today that
pockets are Bit of decoration 80 w. y
as Of utility. The pockets Of some
street suits are ornamented with Il
flower and caves in satin ribbon.
touch most effective on a pastel tint.
New York. April 4.-Many OF the
rather fluffy. high collars. which some
IF the spring capcs effect. are given
. seasonal touch today by the addi-
ton of huge roses of chiffon. in n
Olor. These roses are
POSED on the front of the collar.
-.,w York. April 4.-Even small !
hat which sets out to be merely u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
IMAGINATION, THE TOOL
RRIET LUELLA MCOLLUM

We have said the child lives almost
together. at least nine-tenths, in the
subconscious mind.
And the major part Of the subcon-
scious is Imagination. So ittis the
imagination with which VIC will work
to train the child for maximum ex-
preston of his finer qualities, elimiua-
ton of his base ones.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
II | n T S
Printed Crepes.

Printed crepes are never more ei-
fective for the young and slender than
when made with simple. loose baSqucs,
full skirts and with quaint Priscilla
collars of white organdie or crepe.
This type of frock has veen very pOpu-
lar at winter resorts and will continue
throughout the season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
Ambitious Collar.

A gown of printed silk is equipped
with a collar of plain silk which fol-
lows the necklinc, then goes down one
side, is caught in at the waistline and
then deScends below the hem of the
frock, giving the effect of a side panel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
RlnuSeh Coat.

The bloused coat is popular. but it
is an excellent style for the short
woman to avoid. Loose, unbelted coats
with straight lines are much better
choice for the woman who is short on
inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

imagination to working constructivcly.
To dramatic well he is forced to be-
come highly inventive, and he usually
meets the challenge successfully.
TOmOrrOw-"Why: -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
Wolfe Night GnMns-

Night gowns of silk wolfe come in
all colors and are as plain or as fancy
as one desires. Frequently they are
.embellished with double hemstitching
or ribbon bindings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
To Prevent Fading.

A little borax added to the water in
which colored clothes are to be wash
ed will set tho color and prevent fad
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
Suede Hats.

Smart suede hats worn to match
suede coats are frequently trimmed
with quilts or cockades of ribbon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

New York, April 4.-Batik hosiery
today is gorgeous and unusual enough
TO attract attention away from the
rest of the costume. In shades of
brown il is really delightful with n
beige gown. These stockings in all
their wildness are being sold at part
of swimming outfit for summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

cloche. is likely to fall under the poke
bonnet influence today. One sees
many little straw hats in grays or
green's with the merest suggestion of
Il poke bonnet in the front: hardly
more than a widening of the brim.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
Household Suggestions
Slicing Onions.

Slice onions under a running faucet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19

The kennebcc river is a difficult
one to cross" remarked Repr,sen-
tativc William T. Gardiner at 8 hear.
ing last week before the WAYS and
bridges committee on the resolve in
1aVor of the Gardiner Ranlo,oh
dfawbridse. He asserted that the
members of the Legislature might
ma the significance of his statement
IN the kennebec bridge ..earing
Which is scheduled for Tuesday af-
ternoon of this week before the ,ojnt
committees on public utilities and
ways and bridges.
This bridge hearing is expected to
ne one of the hottest contested Of
inns session of the Legislatures. There
are those who declare emphaticai;y
mat the State should take foid of
inc work and should either pass the
ACT providing for the bridge at Bath
or the resolve for the appointment
OF Il commission to report to the next
Legislature relative TO the constr,,c-
tion OF combination railroad au,,
highway bridge over the river and
tContin1ed on Page 3, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19

New York, Feb, 1S-(Ey y. PA
.,rrisc blast, set by dredgcrs in Hell
c,,s last night, rocked the buildings
Of the Manhattan State Hospital for
N. Insane on Wards Island in the
East River and set the C3SS inmates
covering and wailinS with a sense
q, impending doom.
Attendants Gained them and got
,hem to bed but before morning. the
amm fantasied by the disordered
hrirs had come true. for 90 of them
,,d ben burned to death in a fierce
Are that swept the west wing of the
main building. Three heroic attend
ants died with them, striving to the
l,st to rescue them from the Hvid
MIL the flames must have spelled to
some Of the sicl, minds that took II
in.
Hospital authorities and City
Medical Examiner Norris WHO rushed
n the scene agreed that the blast
ghsd not only been a warning Of the
impending doom. but in all probabll-
ity had been the Immediate cause OF
4 n. fire. The blast. according TO
Their theory, caused a break in the
insulation of electric wires IN the
attic building. \ short circuit, they
think did the rest.
The fire was discovered at 500
o'clock by Michael Campbell. an at
tendant in Ward 433, in which all the
fatalities occurred.
His calm, heroic work. and that OF
Continued on Page 5-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Ossipee on Errands
of Mercy Along
Islands of Coast

ROckland, Feb. 1S.--ErrandS Cl
mercy were combined today With me
routine work of the coast guard cut
ter Ossipce, assigned to attC!apt 10
free PenObStot Bay island comDhill-
ties from the embargo enforced by
ice.
Breaking ice foot thick, the cut
ter pushed its way through to Ston-
ington to open 4 way for Vessels
TO relieve the fuel and provisions
famine there and, this work Hnp'et-
cd, rushed back to this port with AirS.
Henry Gross of that town WAC was
in immediate need of an opctaton.
AS soon as tho sick woman TAD
heen landed and taken to a hosplta!
here. it was learned that there was
urgent need Of a phy~'Ci;.n's ierN cea
at Cranberry Isle. The cutter took
q physician aboard and made n quick
run through the ice to that place.
Happy parents insisted that the hah!
would be named after Captain faE-
dolph Ridgclcy of the OsSipec.
AS q result of the OsslpeeS acli-
tities. the steamer Governor BodWcli
was able with the assistance Oh Il
tug. to put in at StOningtcH WITH
supplies and bclated mail. Coal VIII
be taken to relieve the shortage
there probably tomorrow.
An attempt will be made tonorro"
nv the Ossipee to force an entrance
to Swans Island, which has rcch
inaccessible for three weeks ana Is
nearly out of grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Five.Masted Schooner
Santino Is Reported
Sinking Off Nantucket

Boston, Feb. 1S.-Thc five masted
schooner Santino. bound FROM Eor-
folk to Boston with n crew OF - men
today reported herself as sinking 50
miles northeast of Nantucket Light
ship. A radio message delayed 10
this port said that the schooner had
Il feet Of water in her hold and her
pumps we're broken down. The
British steamer Egremont WAS re-
ported to be standing by ant the
coast guard cutter -Acushnot report
ed that she was on her ay to aid
! the distressed schooner.
/, A wireless message intercep2d later
from the Egrcmont said that the
@ntino had been abandoned Ivy her
crew and that the sea WAS Washing
over the decks, and that the schoon-
er was sinking fast.
Tie Santino was built IN the Pa
enc coast in the early Gays Of the
World War and was original? own
"a and operated by the Globe line OF
new York. She was alter -old 10
Inc Boston Ship Brokerage Com
pany and is now owned by New BcG-
lord interests.
Inc schooner lay at New Haifcrd
ior Two years after she was acquired
w tne Boston concern, but otter her
ssle TO the New Bedford interests.
Sha was refitted for the Il trade.
Inc Inflated vessel had m1le mt
vne round trip to Norfolk since she
.alered the coal trade, and was on
a seT second when disastc" ol:rtook
o inc Santino was owned by S. T.
y olleh and S. E. Bentley, both OF
New Bedford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
S1,C00,000 Fire Races
Three-Story Harlem
Picture Studios

New York, Feb. therapeutics and
films of an estimated value of 81, O00.-
GOO were destroyed today in fire
which RACED a three story Harlem
building occupied as studios by In
ternational Films and the Cosmopo,-
itan Productions, Inc.
Many valuable objects of art. Dor
rowcd from famous collections by the
film companies for use in plays of
medieval days, copies of many cost
ly film plays and the entire wardrobe
of the actors and actresses employed.
were destroyed.
The aged Waterman. who discov-
cred the fire ana soundedApn alarm,
risked his life in an attempt to save
monkey and a parrot, Gagged on the
top floor. He managed to bring both
to the street. but the parrot, its
feathers singed off, died while rau-
Cously squawking fire"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
COLLEGE MEET

University of Maine took the second
leg of the Governor Baxter cup by
winning in the college events again this
year. The college will need to win it
but once more to retain. permanent
possession of this fine large cup. Uni
versity of Maine had total of 60
points to the So for Bowdoin and 10
for Colby. -.
-Four events were run off at Ganesx
ton Park. they being the college ski
jump fer teams. the college cross
country ski race and the college cross
country snowshoe race. each Of IA
miles. and the college ski jump for in
dividuals. The other events were held
in the State Park in the afternoon.
The results in these events were:
College ski jump (individuaD: Won
by w. II. Elliott. University of Maine;
Distance three jumps. los feet 10
inches: End. John Nelson. Colby; dis
tie 107 feet inches. 80,
College ski jump Ueam): Won by
University of Maine: Elliott los feet. 40
CONTINUED en- Page 5, Col. 81 II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
JURY fR0N0UNCES
mrs, RA|zEN GUILTY
DOCTORS MURDER

New York, Feb. 1S-A verdict of
guilty of second degree murder was
returned by supreme court jury to-
day against Mrs. Lillian S. Raizen,
who shot and killed DIR. Abraham
Glickstein in his Brooklyn office
December 10. 1921. Mrs. Eaizen's de-
Tense was that the physician had
ruined her life and that she was
driven to insanity through fear of
him.
The jury, picked from u special
panel of 100 men of super intelli-
sence" and instructed to try the de :
PENDANT with their heads and not
their hearts," returned the verdict
after celebrating Il hours and Is
minutes. When the jury was given
the case at IL O'clock Saturday night
the defendant. sobbing. was led to the
prisoners room. She fell asleep. her
head resting on her aged father $
shoulder. She spent 4 restless night
| however. awakening numerous times
, and asking if the jury had reached Il
verdict. Receiving negative answer
| she prayed aloud.
My God" she pleaded, why dc
you forsake me-"
-, Then after the long wait. came the
! word. Mrs. Raizen seemed to sense
! the verdict. twice falling to her knees
| to pray while on the way to the court
room.
! When the verdict. which carries 4
sentence CT from 30 years to life i'm
prisonment, was spoken by the fore
man, the defendant stared blankly
! then crouched down into her chain
, and shuddered. She made no audible
sound Throughout her trial. she
had been subject to spells of violent
weeping. But there We're no tears ir
her eyes. as she stood at the bar tC
answer the perfunctory questions re-
CURED by law.
| Mrs. Raizen's father. Charles
! Schaeffer and her brother. who sat
on the first bench, wept bitterly witt
their arms about each other. A few
seats away were relatives of the slaif
physician. They left quietly as Mrs
Raizen was being led from the court
room to the prisoners chamber. The
defendants husband, Charles Eaizen
arrived after the verdict was an
nounced. lie hurried into the cham
her took his wife in his arms ant
attempted to cheer her. She was
then taken to Raymond street Jail t
await sentence tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
CARNIVAL CLOSES

The Second Annual State Of Maine
Winter Sports Carnival closed in a
blaze of glory Saturday night with a
dinner dance at the Augusta house
attended by over 100 couples and the
splendid evening enjoyed was but to
be expected after the wonderful pro-
grams of the three days had been
concluded. For three days the King
and Queen of Mirth and Jollity
reigned supreme with snow and ice
events mingled with the social events
of receptions, banquets and dances
and the participants in all agreed
that the citizens of Augusta had en-
joyed one of the best entertainments
that had ever been staged in the
State Of Maine. all uniting in heap
ing praise on the heads of the Car
nival chairman. Laurence Purinton
and his assistants who so ably hand
led the various events of the week.
The University of Maine athletes
returned to Drono Saturday night,
bearing the handsome trophies pre-
Continued on Page 8-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Death of Civil War
Veteran. ROWdOinham
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to skennebec JournaD
Bowdoinham. Me.. Feb. 1S-Lorenzo
D. Small who in 1914 retired from
the position of town clerk of his ma
tive town in ermont. died today,
aged 50. He retired from his pnliti-
cal office owing to the death of his
wife and soon after gave up his bust
ness, that of druggis.., which he had
followed for more than half CEN
fury. Since his wife's death he had
remained at home most of the time
with his son, Alton c. Small. The
death of the son at an Augusta hos
pital several days ago fastened that
of the aged father. Mr.. Small was a
veteran of the Fifteenth Maine Regi-
ment and fought at Petersburg. Ced-
arcreek and other important en-
gagements during the Civil War. He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Z.
u. Duran Of Portland.