davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

glance ct the gown Of Mrs. Lin
coin. as displayed among the his
toric costumes In tho cases.
A heavy purple velvet, with q
large hoop skirt. It IL relieved
with lace at the corsage ana a
bouquet OF pansies.
The pose and character az tn
rather stout figure are typical Of
Mrs Lincoln, ana IN Q general
way the head and couture, but
the facial expression IL not IN.
tended as an accurate portrait.
Turn now to the Capitol. where
three Lincoln works are Of special
note-two Of them in marble, and
tho third an extremely large on
painting.
Greatest Of an perhaps 10 the
gigantic marble sculptured faoe by
Gutzon Borglum, an American
artist Of Swedish descent, born and
reared in the West. and now for
many years having q studio In New
York.
A MASTERPIECE.
Look at this colossal head Of the
great President and say If Borgurn
has not sought to portray the
mans gigantic character.
Infinite tenderness and pathoa
are sculptured here. great art. the
depth of feeling, sadness, the ca
pacity to suffer, vast love, but IT.
tie expectation Of any return from
life-what do you think Of the
Borglum 'LincclnP"
II It not a work created out OF
tho artists reverence for tho char
aoter Of Lincoln-a great man by q
great seulptore
Possibly this lincoln head, pre-,
scented to Congress by Euger~
Meyer, jr., of New York. IL not yet
fully understood. We Americans
often hurry by things too rapidly,
Few visitors in the rotunda linseF
about this Lincoln head.
This Lincoln portrait win come
to be understood, If it liz not SO all
ready. and It win inspire those whe
remember It hH IT, Cala tdealisuAs
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
WASHINGTON FAMED FOR TRIBUTES TO LINGO
Statues and PAINTINGS of Great
Library of CongressHa No
Paintings, But Collection
of Prints and Photo
graphs Is Enormous
and Frieze Presents
Adaptation.

later mask, and he rather Yro.
1ecting ears in both.
In another room Of the cid Ma
tional Museum building may be
found . series Of framed Stesl en-
cravings Of Presidents. including
the standard Lincoln portrait BY
william Marshall. It In OF 1nter-
est to pause here . moment and
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Magnificent Memorial Tenn.
pie by River Bank Most
Splendid of All, But Borg
luH1a, Rearn and Story
Have Paid Tribute
to Martyr.
BY vKToR FLAhEBRAU.

WITH malice toOcrd sOih charity for Gu .ch tsness
81 the right God gives The right
% sh the sOork bind The nations
for him shall battle for oO and his
opuo do all sOhch achieve st and lasting
orssvss and ~ith all Observation-Disclosures Lincoln
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

that 1t was tho finest hiding place in the world for the educated criminal It was who took him where he is now"
 our conversation was suddenly in- terrupted in very unexpected fashion. My stewardess entered, with thin blue strip in her hand,
 Wireless for you, Mrs. Soals," she announced. addressing me by the name under which I had booked my passage.
 For me?" I repeated incredulous- ly. There must be some mistake, Nobody knows that I am on board"
 Its Mrs. Scale, right enough" the stewardess assured me. There's no one else of that name among the pas- sengers."
 I tore, open the envelope. My com panion watched me with glittering eyes She could scarcely wait until the stewardess had departed.
 You liar," she ragged. You sec what you have done! You have laid a trail for the police to follow from London to Marseilles."
 She poured out abuse. heard nothing. My whole attention was fixed upon these few words staring at me from the telegraph form:
 "Dombey 31st March Genesis Louise"
 I felt her wrist suddenly grip mine She read the message over my shoui- der.
 Get the code" she whispered hoarsely. Quick"
 What code?" I demanded l don't know what you're talKins about"
 I suppose she must have been con yinced at last, for she dropped my wrist and hurried to the door.
 (continued in Our Next lssue'
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

fully, and she put her fingers to her lips
 We must be careful" she whis- pered. You were mad to speak of Michael openly
 "Of my husband 9" She laughed contemptuousy.
 He married me years before you," she replied, ''and another before either of us"
 I turned away from her, that she should not see the hate in my face. Some conviction of this sort had been growing upon me of late.
 When two women love the same man." Louisa Martin continued, they should forget everything when he is in danger. I don't see love in your fcce," she went on. Then why are you here?"
 T see no reason why I should dis cuss that or any other subject with you" I answered. But as matter of fact had no idea that Michael was in Marseilles.'
 II thought that she would have struck me. The fire of unbelief blazed in her eyes,
 What are you doing on this steamer then?" she demanded.
 T came for holiday trip" told her.
 She leaned a little toward me. In the unshaded light of the cabin her face seemed wan, almost aged.
 'Listen," she said: this is matter of life or death for Michael. You heard through some one of his being in Marseilles. Tell me through whom.'
 T swear that had no idea he was there," I repeated.
 You fool." she exclaimed. Cant you see that you are probably fol- the police are making use of you?"
 You are in the same position your self,'' I reminded her.
 Indeed I am not" she assured me earnestly. II was born in Marseilles. I have travelled there repeatedly. know every corner and stone of the place. It was I who taught Michael
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

elares F. F. Phillips. department oi agriculture apioulturist.
 The average worker bee in the hands of poor beekeeper makes only a few trips day for nectar" said Mir. Phillips recently. When the bees are rearing a brood the beekeeper must manage the hive so finished work is either removed or properly placed, Otherwise loafing will result. Finished work near the brood slows down field work. Proper conditions within the hive causes the bees to make addi- tonal trips to the fields. and thus to increase the honey crop"
 Upwards of 100000 people In the United States keep bees, 1t is estiinat- ed. and bee colonies number about s. 000.000. In spring these colonies av- craze about 1b,o00 bees each and af- ter brood -rearing they number 75.00o or more worker bees. Honey produc- ton adds about $50, 900, 900 annually to the wealth Of the nation and pro- vldes valuable addition to the dict of the people.
 The idea that bees work for noth- ing and board themselves is quite
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

(American Tel. and Tel Co.,, N. Y.) 7:30 D.. m.-Readings by Edna Say. cry, dramatic reader; piano solos by Jennie Prince Black: tenor solos by Joseph Mattheu. Talk by Nicholas Thiel Flicker. president of the Indus trial Extension institute.
 10:00 p. m.-Program by Gimbel Bros, New York store. Piano re- cital by Phil Ohman and Vivtor Ar den, recording artists Solos by Lil- Han Gaynor. dramatic soprano.
 WHAZ
 (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
 TroyS W. Y.)
 s:15 p. m.-Musical program by
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

l was sorry for the question di- rectly the words had left my lips sorry for her too, in way. She turned deathly pale, and if looks could have killed, should have been a dead woman. She made no answer at all. waited for moment and then passed on to my stateroom.
 
 It must have been about 10 o'clock that night when heard a soft tap ping at my door. l guesses at once who it was, and guessed rightly. It was Mrs Louisa Martin. wrapped in a dressing gown and with slippers on her feet. She closed the door care-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

erroneous. according to MT. Phillips During the main honey-fiow the effi. cient beekeeper must he on the job daily and hourly. as highly slkillful work Is required of him. The. mod ern beekeeper finds bees more pro- ductive than did his predecessor. yet he earns all he gets, MT. Phillips be- lives. and in these days of low honey prices he earns more than he actually receives.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Vendetta begins between Michael Savers. noted criminal, and Sir Nor man Grcyes, once of scotland Yard, When Savers beautiful housemaid, Janet. save, him from Sir Norman by shooting dead an officer sent to arrest him. Janet becomes Saycrs' wife and accomplicr.
 In numerous cscapadcs Michael narrowly escapes capture by taking desperate chances, Because Greycs recognizes many good qualities in Janet he deals with her lcniently. After the Leeds bank robbery. Savers Is forced to flee the country. Re- turning to England at later date, he again resumes command of his dan gcrous gang of criminals. Janet. somewhat tired of the game, gradu- ally awakcns 10 the fact that Michael Is . hard taskmaster. She compares bini with Sir Norman Grcyes.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

The manufacturers claim they are able to send the goods to Belgium 10 be dyed and then send them back to England at less cost than to have the work done here. and refuse to change their plans unless the price Is de- creased.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
VOICESM THE AIR
Monday. March 28, 1925.
 KDKA
fwestinghouse-East Pittsburgh).
 e,s a n, Dinner concert by the

(westinghouse-East Pittspursh). z 6:15 D. m.-Dinner concert py the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra.
 zoo p. m.-current events. Spe- cial music. -,
 7:3o D. m.-"Men's Evening con ducted by the J c. Bennett Co.,. Pitts burgh. ,...,.
 7:45 p. m.--The visit to the ii'tie folks by the dreamtime lady.
 s.so D. m.-Concert by kDkA Lit- tie symphony orchestra under direc- ton of Victor Saudek; Marion M. Walker, contralto: A. Clifford Davies' baritone; Alice Kirk, accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
SINNERS WAR ON DYERs

Manchester, March 26.---A protest has been made to the master cotton spinners association by British dyers against the action of the spinners in sending their goods to Belgium to be dyed, The trade has been affected seriously in Lancashire.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Students Symphony orchestra. se- lections by R. P. I, Radio Owls. Talk on Foreign Students in Amer ican Colleges" by Dr. 4hy Palmer Baker, professor of English. Ad- dress: Chinese students in Amer ica," by Tsu Tung Hsiung of Cheng- Tu, China. chemical engineering stu dent at R. r. l. Ht
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
WGY
VUI General Electric Co. Sci

General Electric co., Schenectady,
 N. Y.) 6:00 ?. fn.--Produce and stock market report and quotations; news bulletins.
 T46 p. m.--Musieal program. King Jazz and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
WIZ
(westinghouse-Newark.) )


 500 D. m.-Business and industrial conditions in the II. s. as observed by the National Industrial Conference Board. :, ,
 roo n. m.-"Bedtime Stories" by Thornton Burgess.
 7:15 p. histories from St. Nicholas Magazine.
 s:so p. m.-"University of the Air." How. to sell more goods by R. J. Comyns, lecturer on salesman ship at N. Y. university and assistant director of sales at the Alexander Hamilton Institute.
 s:45 D. m.-"Don't Worry" by pr. Thomas W. Davidson, pastor of the Historic Reformed Church on the Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 e:oO D. m.-Concert under the direction of Charles D. Isaacson Of the New York Evening Mail. Opera recital of Bizet's Carmen"
 9:55 D. Huntington time signals, weather forecast.
 10:O1 D. n1.-Concert by Clare Scheurer contralto of N. Y. city.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Kerosene Helps Burns

The sting from a bad burn will often be alleviated by the application of kerosene.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
CHAPTER XIII
cut of the Darkness.

The butler seemed TO expect us, and
showed us ut once into the large room
in which tle inquest had been held.
BARLEY placed his bag and the pack
age of states on a small table In the
center of the room, Roche sat down
heavily in a cl,air, and the rest of us
stood until NIisy Potter entered. She
seemed to be e Vpecting us also, and
for the first time, since l had met her,
seemed almost al. her ease. AS she
greeted u.s. the b, .n rang, and mo-
ment later the but Ter ushered in Doc
tor King. He 81. anced at BARLEY,
then gave US all a word of greeting.
We seated curse lves around the
table with the exec. ption of BARLEY,
who remained stand h1g at one end.
He was a different ba riley from the
one who had laughed and joked with
us during the past few days. His face
was stern, and his tired eyes glanced
from one to the other of us soberly.
The butler brought in glass OF wa
tar and nBaced it on ths tahla
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11

tclent to ward off rain or neavy winds.
A word as to the outer finish of this
house may be timely. 1t will be OBJ
served that shingles have been used
Drop siding or ship lap could be used
TO good purpose, and staining would
give a pleasing exterior, in combina-
tion with the white-painted trim.
Inside, a plain papered painted or
calsOmined wall would be preferable
for the living room. The small WIN
dOws shown in the illustration merely
represented the personal likes of the
owner of this house. 1t would be more
satisfactory were the windows to come
TO the usual length. With a fireplace
OF the colonial type, and which can be
reasonably purchased in a stock de-
sign from most lumber dealers; case
windowed bookcases at either
side, cream-tinted walls, white mould
ings Dashboard, window and door trim,
and mahogany finished doors, and blue
yelOurs drapeS at the windows, one
could have room which would be
really comfortable place to rest in.
The same decorative treatment carried
through the house. with a variation in
the WaH tinting of each room, would
make it a neverending source of pleas
ure to the occupants and an inviting,
agreeable place for the visiting friend
or guest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
STUCC0 MAKES NEW HOUSES
SkiilfuI Application Creates New
Style-Hides Old Features
of Design.

Standards of architecture have
changed greatly in the last two or
three decades. The overornamenta-
tion of past years is now replaced by
simplicity of design. In most cases
it is the exterior appearance of a house
that no longer pleases.
In most cases the framework or
skeleton of the house is perfectly sound
and capable of offering hab;tation
for many years, and, as a matter of
fact, in many old structures we find
materials and workmanship not dupli-
Gated in later-built houses. BY judi
cious and intelligent remodeling, the
old house can be brought to conform
with the most modern ideals in ap-
pearance and style.
The means for retaining the old
house, while changing and moderniZ-
ing its outward appearance. lie in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11

use OF pOrIlanQ cement StuccO. In its
| essentials, remodeling with portland
| cement stucco merely means the over
| coating Of the old house with layer
of durable, fire-resistive and attractive
portland cement stuccO. At the same
time, all eXtraneOus and unnecessary
| ornamentation can be eliminated.
In the case of wooden house, the
walls if in good condition, are not
changed in any way; that is, the clap
boards or shingles are left in place, a
layer of metal lath stapled over them,
and the stucco applied directly on the
lath. Thus we are not changing the
Structure, but rather only adding an
additional thickness, an "overcoat'
that keeps the interior warm and less
ems heating cost
In some cases the trim around win
dOws and doors must be added to bring
them out to the new finish line of the
stucco. When clapboard or shingles are
III poor condition they are removed and
the metal lath and stucco applied over
the sheathing boards.
1t must not be thought that stucco
can be employed only for remodeling
frame houses, since one of it's most
important uses is the OvercOating and
remOdeling of old brick and stone
houses. In houses built of these ma
terialS the walls, if in proper condi-
ton, may receive the stuccO directly
without the use of metal ath. that is,
the Stucc0 is plaStered directly on the
surface, and because of the nature Of
the stucco, it binds to the old wall sur
face and becomes practically a part
of it.
Many of the old brownstOne or sand
stone houses are remodeled in this
way Not only does the Stucco pro-
tect the soft natural srOne, which may
show signs of disintegration, but the
whole appearance of the house is mod
erniZed.
The building when remOdeled with
stucco, gains a distinctiveness and in
dividuality which sets it apart from its
neighbors, and these new qualities are
bound to increase its renting or selling
value
In the remodeled house exactly the
same texture finishes and wide variety
of colors may be obtained as in new
stucco work-in fact, to all outward
appearance, if the remOdeling is skill
fully done, the house becomes new
one to such an extent that even the
most expert eye cannot detect that an
oil house exists under the new surface.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11

BARLEY waited until ne had left the
room again before he spoke, his voice
low and hestating:
81 have brought you here tonight
at Miss Potter's request. She be-
lieves that it is possible to get in
touch with the spirits of the dead,
and that we may receive a message
from Mr.. Slyke that will tell us who
killed him. She has asked us to be
present as witnesses"
Currie looked at me as if he
thought that BARLEY had gone crazy.
! was too surprised to offer an excuse.
A glance at BARLEY showed that he
was in earnest, and | sank back in
my chair bewildered. | knew that he
did not believe in spiritualism,
though he was familiar with the ques-
tion from all sides and had made q
special study of it. | was puzzled as
to why he should stoop to this pre-
tense. Doctor King seemed more
surprised than any of US; after
startled look at BARLEY, he shrugged
his shoulders and whispered some
thing to Roche, who in turn shook his
head.
while l was in New York." Bart.
ley continued, II arranged for a GER
tain medium who is claimed to have
had wonderful results to meet US
here tonight. / did not ,eil him what
we expected, or anything about the
circumstances. He will be here In
few moments. Meanwhile am
going to try little experiment of
my own"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11

Black threw out his hands in dis
gust. my G., Roche, one would
think you kept a hotel You let any
one go in and out that wanted to-"
Roche flushed, and replied angrily,
"Well, Slyke had lots Of pull here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
OFFER PLANE
FOR HARDING

WASHINGTON. Aug. i.--1f DR..
George r. Harding. father Of the
president. warts to fly to san Fran.
cisco from Marion. Ohio. TO be at
his sons bedside. the army air serv.
ice is ready to supply a machine
and pilot at an instants notice.
Officials here declared Harding
had only to express the desire and
a plane and pilot would be paced at
his disposal.
MARION. Ohio. Aug. Warren
seems to be getting along all right
now. / don't believe I'll go"
This was the comment OF Dr
George n. Harding, father OF the
president. when informed today the
war department had offered him an
nirplanc " he cared 20 NY TO the
bedside OF his son. IN at the Palace
hotel. San Francisco.
I'm afraid 1t would ba a pretty
hard trip for man of my age. /
notice those transcontinental flyers
Kelly and MacReady didn't feel very
gay when they made the trip and
they could stand more than /, said
the presidents father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
WARNS AGAINST
HIGHER BUDGET
Blaine Says Cuts Must Be
Made Everywhere

Additional cuts In the 1924 budg.
cts will be necessary 10 avert an
increased tax levy. Chairman p l.
Blaine Of the city council finance
COMMITTEES announced wednesday.
following a morning session Of thc
budget committee Blaine declared
that increased allowances already
granted several city departments
win raise the tax levy ~ least one
mill during the coming year
And ogr program is not half
over yet." Blaine declared
In addition to the increased cost
Of government. the problem most
vexing 10 the couneilmen is 20
raise funds for retirement Of gen.
eral fund bonds falling due within
the next four years. 4 total Of 81.
500. 600 in general fund bonds he.
come payable July ]. 1927. Blaine
said. OF this amount st25,0o0 will
be payable in 1925. However. $3.50.
600 Of this sum is light department
general fund bonds and viii be
paid from the revenues Of the city
light department.
we must levy something to take
care Of these huge bond obligations
Blaine said. II cannot tell how
much we may safely levy this year
until the budget figures are com
plote."
Blaine protests against the will
inEness Of conncilmen 70 grant
budget increases TO various depart
ments in spita Of his efforts TO
keep these estimates down The
way things went yesterday We are
faced BY tax increase, but hope
the council will slash some Of these
estimates and keep up the record
set at our first hearings when the
increased allowances were small"
The budget committee tentatively
approved an increase OF 100000 In
the streets and sewers department
budget over last year but cut sl2i..
900 from tho figures submitted by
W. d. Barkhuff. superintendent Of
streets and sewers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
DAMAGED SHIP
ON WAY NORTH
Henderson Was Vessel That
Rammed Barkentine

With ono vessel disabled ~ sea.
Il second mystcnousiy missing. an.
other ashore on mn island in the
Sssmits Of Juan dc Fuca. and aey.
erni undergoing repairs us the re.
suit Of wrecks experienced in Puget
sound waters within HE past week.
the log book ~ Pacific SEA TRACE.
dies was filled Wednesday,
with temporary repairs made IL
the broken steam lines. the schooner
Bert +. Haney was reported limp.
ing into Astoria. in radio advices TO.
cetvetI. today hy the vessels owners
hero.
That port waB due TO be reached
this afternoon. where permanent re.
pairs viii be made during the night,
IL was said. The vessel viii resume
her southbound voyage tomorrow.
The schooner was formerly the
Eseria, and was recently rechristcn.
ed in honor Of Attorney Bert Il.
Hancy, Of Portland. new member Of
,be United States shipping board
The Huney carried a large cargo
Of lumber and a crew OF rs men
when she suffered the accident in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
MORE CHARGES
AGAINST COOK

LOS ANGELES. Aug DR.
Frederick A. Cook. self.styled dis.
coverer of the North pole, and al.
ready defendant in federal oil
fraud suit in Texas, also faced fed.
eral prosecution here today, follow.
ing federal grand jury indict.
mont charging him and 80 other de.
fendanis WITH using the mails in a
scheme to defraud.
Officials Of the Revere oil Co,
with which Cook was prominently
associated, account for 2S of the 81
named IN the indictments. The 9th.
err three promoters arc officials of
the Oil Operators Trust, another
Texas concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
NEW RATE AIDS
APPLE GROWER
Pre- d let Big Increase in
Vinegar Production

State Of Washington apple grow.
crs won a long fight for a lower
freight rate ON vinegar. Tuesday.
when it was announced that tho in.
terstnte commerce commission had
permitted a reduction Of one-fourth
the presenn freight charge TO Middle
Western pSnis. As d result. 5000.
GOO gallons Of vinegar win be shipped
to the East this year. II is csti.
mated
The announcement OF the rcduc.
ton from 81 TO rs cents on vinegar
freight atSs was received by the
Manufacturers association of this
state The association has been aid.
ing the vinegar makers for the past
year.
Production OF vinegar had pructi.
cally ceased In the state under the
dollar rate. II made the price too
high TO compete with artificial prod.
ucts. and only local sales were filled
by the vinegar men As result
hundreds of tons Of Gull and wind
fall apples from the farm had no
market.
The new freight reduction win
permit sale Of these apples profit.
ably. II Is claimed The cut in freight
rates was authorized by the trans.
continental rate bureau a year ago.
The interstate commerce commission
held up the reduction, but the fight
was taken up again and finally won.
o. c. Scots, secretary of the Yaki'
ma Chamber OF Commerce, in a wire
10 Seattle, said that the production
Of cider vinegar will Immediately
jump to 100000 gallons in the Yaki.
ma district this year.