davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
kOIB YOUNG
LION CUB

Some people who visited the park
during the winter might have al.
ready seen Kolb-but not many.
kolb. the lion cub. ISN'T exactly
new but this year no enjoys his
first spring sunshine. having been
barn late last season. lie lay near
the bars OF his cage yesterday be-
side his mother. Erabcll. ana looked
out with cubblsh content on the
new. budding world,
Tennessee. the wouy white lamb.
also born late last season. wlll. Ike
kolb. hc seen BY many for tho fiTai
time this spring. Yesterday he irot
licked In the sheep pasture with
the older members OF his family,
The monkeys were no, TO be out.
done Mary. the youngest monkey
In the monkey house. looked on,
from her inner cage and. seeing the
sun. stroiled into the monkey sum.
mer quarters. Tho not yet a year
old. she was tho first Of her family
20 venture out this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
uHhAN nj sic Al
flttNIIN PARISH

lHuln Parish church
81 A. ~
organ Fftlads=The Resurrection ss. .,..
srtt.r-t stsstrta .iisrf3 iI SHELLY
eafoi-=o psy u L9ss Eisusl $3.50.
.s..ss.ts4sa ..s.-t.srtI g. naftislt
Protessiouai uyma So. isg
Anthem IL nsEan - pasusss.s.sr..
ss.t.atss...s.t. whitney rpomhs
hYtis Elsisan. .sss'ssssss e.. seuftDd
Gloria Elh1 stttss.ss.s.ssssssst euHnpa
Uraiiss tibs .,s.s.s.s.s..s..se aopusd
lynn Np. iil
HrfHtnu.
uifsraory Anihsm--TAs Risen Christ
ttsrtsssssrs..t sTsfiipa noble
hpfsHiH eafdaf ss'..sssstss
hahfits ssf,tssss.s..stsss
lieusdiftha tttss+ss.sssss O. eennaa
AguuH Del .t.s...........4
Gloria iu Etfsisis .srtA tr4s
Nstrssisasl iiyma 80. ne,
ufrsu rustindv Tbs Heavens Afe Tell
lnE commencement Haydn
TtssF.M
ufEAn rftipds Easisr AaFrh Msrhsi
Professional Hymn No, ~.
Arthsm "iln ~ iuuf Glad Voices .,.t
..sassstssst..s s.FFahk ~, hfarkHit
NsEuifirst s.....sss...s.,.-.s Elpsy
Auhe uimistis s.ststss,.t bafnby
cunfiFmatiph h}mn SO. 10.
HFmp SO. i5s
Fsfuteu.
GtisHetT Aaihsm cbrisi Ia Risen s.,,
ssr-a4.fa sra.ss...W william q 8gsEre
EsrsssiaHai itTmh No 40
ufaaa roHiisar fnsiai March sst.stt
...s.st.s..s oavnea Archer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
SPECIAL MUSIC AS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

There VIII bc special I3nster inmate n,
mo First Baptist church ON SUNDAY Ths
programs arc announced ms follows, ~
When the Dawn Was Breaking"
Po,,sn iolM songp ."u, Dickinson
Violin, Mrs, 70, NJ. Lang.
cello, Mlaa lrla CnnfIeiJ
Incidental solos '''''''
Mrs. ella w. Honrdmap.
So. Mrs j. n. Harrison
THE Three Lilies" told Breton,
"a. 80 o 80 80 ttAs4t tttstt,,,... tinuI
ou'ns quartot--interludm In Mode ""'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Official
Dies in Chicago

CHICAGO. March 3i.--Edmond d.
sewall. viee-president OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, died
at his home here yesterday OF acute
pneumonia. lie was So years OF age
and had been with the railroad since
1882, entering the service aa a sta.
ton agent at Saltwater, MINI.
Sewall is survived in Seattle by a
daughter, Mrs. John G. Eden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
QUARTET AT FIRST
UNITARIAN CHURCH

First Unitarian church.
Plano Prelude fantasia" ...,.. Mozart
Male Quartet heHsrs NoasRman. Rich.
Ardson. Rush aud Richard.
Domino Salvam Fac" ...,...... gounod
Hymn TO Might .,ss...,s,.. beethoven
Concord LaetltlA"--iIth Century.
Latin Hymn, arranged by Deems Taylor
Grant us TO DO with Zeal" a.. Bach
Rccitatlve-"At Last tho Bountoous Sun"
Aria-'W With JOY tho Impatient Husband.
man'-ftom The Seasons" Haydn
W. L. Richardson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
SET 'EM UP IN THE OTHER
ALLEY. EDDIE

VhIchgO dINpntch nays Tint
moro and more women are Talk.
Ing up bowling. Well. they've
been rolling their own for some
time.
Lttic Jach Horncr sat on The corner.
what can tho matter bep
indeed ifs quite plain.
he u ,cditIn0 for Jane.
FOR a bottle Of noonsIiinc has sbc.
Rodolph Valentino gets $4,000 n
week for dancing, but then Tint Ia
hardly enough TO keep him in sta.
comb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
BUNNIEs READY
FOR FASTER

Tho new born Dummies weren't
quite 50 risky There were seven
OF them. born but week ago In tho
nlmalayan rabbit oaEe-all rrady for
Easter They are white with brown
feet and ears and pink eyes. a
keeper lot us hold onea quiet,
flutfy. little powder puff thing
that looked quite like an Easter
product when set up for the camera
beside an cgg laid recently by Lizzie,
the ostrich,
Sarah and Abraham boast tho
largest now family IN tho 200 iuai
al present Sarah and Abraham arc
Montana coyotes that Wednesday
morning became the parents OF siS
coyote pups. These pups have not
as yet seen sunlight. because they're
too young 60 be taken from their
straw bed at the hack OF tho inner
coyote cage Their eyes aren't even
open: their legs arc wobbly. and
their little. dark brown slick bodies
aren't more than six inches long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ANIMALS
STARTS ON PAGE l

noon NC Ellmpscd two baby kanFa-
roos, both horn during tho week. We
have reason. however, 20 suspect they
more than gllmpscd us. For baby
kangaroos have most convenient hid
ing places And the funny little
brown. long legged creatures pro-
cceded 60 use them when they saw
us coming They jumped into their
mothers pouches and bllnkcd AZ us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

AT last thers|
which Ginning
all times beeq
Just picture !
the rountains
too much. or
car started-y
Send for a nd
charged; pay I
ways out OF :
! not buy a 4
~ a friend d
On this trip!I
Just think thi
you start on
We have pro
and We hayeI
NSMoHstrdto u
up under the
To prove thad
The Seattle s
called US. III
we welcome Z
put theirs To-
give ours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

religious open forum on "rhc o,o
ness OF Mankind" viii bo held n, ia
Madison st.. ut II u, m, Sunday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

The bahnl junior assembly win be h.,s
az sitb Sunday Adult meetings are or ar
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele aalsisaa's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Be sure to come 10 see me hafere you go, she said
 kveH DlekY's neiEe was not proof sEalnst this piece ef Endaeity, l saw hlIl flush ever @ slightly as he an. saflea her lightly,
 't'll do that little thing il I get a chance, but don't count on me, for I shall he feaTfnllN luinfd"
 She made an szasaefated meue. at him, and disappeared Into the hrd- room she shared With me. Dieky spoke eaRstFslnedls when he had fin. ishef his coffee.
 'tll take my hag with me this morning, and I'll stop at the Chiffon right near the studio. You can get me there or at the studio if anything sFeeiel should turn un hefere l get home, Do you need any money"
 No, think you, have nlenty.t I returned.
 tIe rose, stood as If pendsring for I second. then stopped toward me and said in low tone:
 Don't misunderstood her. She isn't as audaeions as she appears"
 ''f understand her perfectly l said quietly. and as nieky with m angry little exclamation went into his room 10 pack his bag, sent the resentfnl mental addenda after him;
 And ynu also ]"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
LOCAL GIRLS AT PALACE.

New Rritain's Home Town fellies
 presented ny the Linton brothers
 opened a weeks engagement sester'
 day at the Palace 10 capacity houses
 who were more than surprised at the
 talent displayed by the local girls
 taking part. The Follies has q east
 of six Broadway principals who have
 the support Of thifiy.fiye local young
 ladies who have hean rehearsine
 hard all last week. and for such an
 arrangement as this. the local girls
 are as good. if not better. than mlsny chorus girls that play in professional
 vaudeville. Five of the young ladies do speeialties that are excellent and the highest honors go to Miss Anna Krawiiz. and the Misses steinhsuse and Duhosar for their fine numbers, Miss krawitz. looking like n regular musical comedy nrima donna scored heavily with her singing Of My Buddy" and the Misses steinhause and Duhosar were hit with their oriental dancing. Miss Perkins i'm. personntion of Harry Lauder singing ''when Was Twenty-one" was q big hit as was the Japanese dance offered hy Miss Katherine sleath. To the girls of the chorus must go a lot of credit for their fine perform ance Of the chorus ensembles and they all look stunning in the cos tunes worn by them. All girls talk. ing part deserve all the credit coming them for bravihg tho public curiosity in the display Of their respective tal- ents and not one sign Of stage fright" was noticeable. they all nr- pearing as regular little actresses. Tn addition to the specialties and ensem- hle numbers a special feature offered for the finale Is the ballet of Beau tifnl Faces" gorgeous fashion dis play. All girls taking part in the Tolies will receive a valuable piece If iewelry for their efforts and the Ihree girls getting the highest num- ber of votes will receive white gold wrist watches. The usual Keith vaudeville bill and Anita Stewart in Her Mad Bargain" arc also shown. | The last half of the week in coniunc- | ion with the Folies. Rodolph Nalen- .ino and Mae Murray will be offered n "The Delicious Little Devil"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
MUSICAL COMEDY AT LYCErN.

Hello Horace" breezy little
 musical comedy put on by the Marty
 Dupree company at the Lyceum, is q dandy show and one that can be rec
 commended for anybody without 3, fear of the slightes. offense. either
 in song, joke or action. This com
 pany is one of the most sprightly seen
 here this year and, with the Marcus show, stands far superior to any other
 that has been brought here. Miss Dnpree herself, an attractive young
 woman. signs well and features her
 dancing. She, with Wallace Melvin.
 do some excellent high kicking and
 eccentric dance numbers The two comedians are really funny. One
 hurlesque on Its Great to Meet a. Pal From Your Home Town IS a scream. and their variations on MT. Gallagher and MT. shean" neeessitat- ed eleven encores last night, sThe chorus is really a pretty gAl' chorus who can both sing and dance and the little damsel on the right end from the audience, Miss Marie Dupree, is about the peppiest individ- ual yet to csvort about the Lyceum ards. Several good songs are. fea- tnred, among them being The or Swimmin' Hole" and II flake to Go Home Along" The costumins of the cast and chorus is good and ali in all this is ashow that is bound to please.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

He Gsll almest ss II he xsFs sealing l hay himself Of course the driver ahead of him knew nothing Of what was galng on behind hts hack, PeEehei taF fergard on his lead. he could see neither Mistah Mule aeF even Farmer Green and the hay. who seen caught un with the add nra- eesslen and nlodded on at its rear,
 Sc they finally reached the village. When the driver of the hay-sagen drove upon the platform of the hay scales in front Of the village store, and stepped Mistah Mule stopped, toe
 Farmer Green tied the hay to a pest at the edge of the wooden side. walk. Then he did his srrand ai the stare=the errand that Johnnis Green would have done hours be fore, fl Mistah Mule hadn't baked an the hill,
 When Farmer Green came out of the store he looked sharply at Mis-. tah Mules feet,
 He has lost q shor," he said 'I'n drive him 10 the hlaeksmiths shop ta have him shed. And I'll leave you there, Johnnie. to come home alone later. for can't wait ! ought to he in the hayheld this very min. ute"
 When they reached the black smiths shon Mistah Mule behaved beautifully. Aa, he stood with his haiter-strap tied to an iron ring an the wall, nobody noticed what he said 10 old dog Spot
 'They's goin' to he fun here" Mis-. tah Mule remarked You'd better be good" the old dog growled. The blacksmith knows how 10 handle raseals like you" Meanwhile Farmer Green was with tho blacksmith him. self.
 T can't wait while you shoe my mule" he explained. "ff you're gen- tle with him, don't believe he'll make any trouble. He kicked when first brought him home. But he's well-mannercd enough now--eycept that he halks once in while"
 Farmer Green hadn't been gone five minutes when Mistah Mule sshed out with his heels and sent tin pail crashing against a cobweb. covered window
 podging the pail, Johnnie Green fell into tub of water. The black smith shouted at Nistah Mule. And ,ld dog Spot parked noisiiy.
 "A bee done lighted on me" Mis- ah Mule remarked with grin.
 Newspaper Service). Copyright, 1913. by Metropolitan
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
AMERICAN ATHLETES STAR auhn and Stevenson Do Some Fine
 Work in England

oxford, England, Feb. 20-Due mainly to the fine performance oi Tevis Huhn, Princeton and University college, the latter institution yester- day won the intercollegiate cup with an aggregate of so1a points Hum won the 12oyard hurdles in 1e 2-5 seconds, the 220-yard low hurdles in P 2-5 seconds and the broad jump with 21 feet 6 inches He was placed second in the weight throwing event.
 Another Frincetonian, W. F.. Steven son. Of Oxford university, won the quarter mile easily in 52 4-5 seconds In the 100-yard dash the best Steven son could do was third
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
pAlIT FASHION sEasles~
Never Too Early For New Gown

First spring models to appear are dFessesi they can he worn under cons eeallng winter coats, Next come wraps and suits hnally tailored one piece dresses sith which no cutter garment Is worn,
 Early models include dresses of wool, crepe, twill, satin, canton crepe and many novelty fabrics Tn silk nd Neel. Embroidery is used to trim them, and braided dresses are very smart
 Styles are simple. with slight tendency toward higher waistiines=- nearly hack to normal-and straight ehemise fraeks,
 Sleeves en daytime dresses nearly all are wrist length,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
ONE MAN WOMAN
THE TEST.
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

THE TEST.
 I'd like to have proof that it isn't" sneered Latham, 'but this isn't an age of particularly where women are concerned, Women" he went on. never have been so generally commonplace as they are today, and so ready to come down to mans standard of living, If you don't believe what I've said in regard to Alice why don't you prove or disprove it2"
 Prove if ," Kate echoed
 Certainly" with an edged laugh. When we finish dinner we'll drive around there you wait while I go in, If ahe's about, so that can be- gin ] casual conversation with her, my car is yours if she doesn't 20 out with me. in spite of the fact that she knows about the man at the morgue.'
 What is wrong with your carr" Kate smiled You seem anxious to give it away
 "On the contrary, need It Couldn't get along without if at this particular time-but I'm sure of my ground"
 Dh HldhF ltiF "Oliuti II l1llS ll1aati been pre- arranged! You're too sure of yourself for my peace of mind Kate looked at hin auestionngly, but I'll 20 with you regardless of how rotten trick think if is
 And, Kate continued lightly, I'm going chiefly because I know you will fail,'
 T won't" dryly,
 They finished dinner in silence
 Every now and then Kate glanced at the man across from her. Latham was attractive lie must have had experience with women Of the finest type man of his sort would have. Was his judgment of them reliable. 1 then? Were they becoming too much | like men?
 Kate recalled among the women the l knew those distinctly feminine and | fhose who attempted masculine at | titude. She remembered how she | had been inclined to smile ss she | watched the i'll fitting. man copied | of the latter group.
 They hadn't attracted her They had snuses her as might 2 child, l playing at grown-up,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

Perhaps James Latham vas right, Perhaps women were sacrificing 9 lot of charm for a little freedom, and naturally they were changing at heart because Kate knew, all too well, how her own moods changed with the clothes she wore
 We're off" eaid Latham, as they got into the esv.
 Yes" pensively
 The distance to Sing Loy's laundry vas covered soon. As they pulled np m front of the low structure they heard 2 railing sound, high pitched. plsinti.e. weird. There were no lights in the front room But in the reflect. ed glow from the back. hurrying fig ures were visible.
 fTo Be Continuedl. tCopyrieht. 1923. NEA sers1cel.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
WIZ
(Westingho,,se--

(Westinghouse--N ' D r,--Adventure stories for boys and girls.
 7:3o D. m.-some exciting incident in. his career, by Henry Morgenthau
 p. m.-Musical program.
 p, m. rn.-Broadcasting Broadway by Bertha Brainsrd.
 9.1S D. nl.~-.Ampico series of dis. tinguished artists concerts, courtesy Wm. Knabe X Co. The artists are Phillip Gordon, pianist; Elinor Whit more. violinist
 9;3o P. "Syncopated melodies by the Vincent Lopez Hotel Pennsyl- yania dance orchestra
 1o:o1 p. m.-Montagu Love. cele- brated film star. will give a short talk on Shakespeare and the movies.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
 BROKEN OUT SKIN

| Any breaking out or skin irritation on face. neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphnr, says noted skin specialist Because Of it's germ destroying properties. nothing has ever been found 10 take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching burning and irritation.
 Mentho Sulphur heals eczema right ID, leaving the skin clear and smooth Ii seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. 4 little jar of Rcwles Mentho- Sulphur may be ob- tained at any drug store. Ii is used like cold cream
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
Marriage A Ia Mode

Marriage is the chief event in q Chinese girls life. Nothings ex- pected of her but to please her hus- band. The matters settled when she's l., or 1s years old. All nego- tiations are written on paper of red the color of joy Everything con rected with the weddings red4-dress, sedan chair. umbrellas, candles, all decorations
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
FIFTY THOUSAND WOMEN

would comprise q vast army, yet that Is the number who have replied to. a auestionnaire recently sent out by the Lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Go. of Lynn, Mass. Ninety-eight out of every 100 letters from these women con- tained positive assurance that they have been benefited or restored to health by taking this old d-fashioned root and herb medicine This is most remarkable evidence of it's power over the ills of women, Therefore. with 9s chances out of one hundred that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will overcome such ailments for you. why should you continue to go through life in pain and suffering?
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
STEAKS
BY BERTHA F. sHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

Probably most housekeepers. asked to name the meat most enjoyed by their families. would answer steak"
 This is due partly to the fact that many people, especially men. do not care for made" dishes.
 Menu cards list various kinds of steaks. such as sirlcin and tenderloin, presumably thick. to be broiled over coals, gas or charcoal, or psrboiled. Then. one sees minute steak" very thin. so as to broil medium" in a minute.
 Sauce is not necessary, but many people enjoy one. made with fresh or canned mushrooms.
 Onions no longer are considered plebeian. and what is better than a steak so smothered, or covered with them fried?
 If a steak is ttick--that is two or more inches---it should be carved in thin slices. several being served to each person. a much better method than giving each a large piece to be cut on the plate.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
NOlCESW ZKEA AIR
KDKA
! lwestinEhouse---East Pittsburgh).
 Tuesday, Feb. 20.

IuSNlhy, feU. ~.
 ?. m.--News. Report of N. Y. stock exchange.
 7:10 p. m.--Fashion talk by Elinor Barton of Joseph Horne Go. of Pitts. burgh. What shall read in my spare moments" by Alice Thurston McGirr. Of the Carnegie library Pitts burgh.
 7:So D. m.--The visit 10 the little folks by the dreamtime lady
 7;45 p. m.--.'The Gift of Humor," a talk on etiquette by Mrs. Chester B. Story.
 s:S0 p. m.--Sports talk.
 s:45 p. m.--Concert by the quartet of the Manchester Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ethel Vance Conrad, soprano; Josephine Clark, contralto. J. Gleen Lysle. tenor; L. F. Raup, baritone: Mrs. Charles r. Mil. Ter accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
BOYS RUN CITY

Chester. Pa. Feb 2n.--For two hours today the municipal govern ment will be conducted by boy scouts under plan of Mayor Ramsey for practical experiment in civics for youths. The boys will be in charge of all departments.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
Good Manners

Returning from party or other social gathering, if it's early and her family is still up. a young girl may in- vite her escort in. on reaching home. However. this is not obligatory. If it's late. the escort is not asked in, but may be invited to call In some sections if is still considered correct for young man to make this request for himself.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
Shaded Enects

The use of Chiffon in layers is q practice that Is gaining in popularity. Sometimes half dozen different tones are used 10 get the desired effect. Rose shading into delicate pink. or purple that blends into law tnder or orchid are much liked.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
WOULD FREE WOMEN
Renal Pasha, Recently Married, Comes Out in Favor of Emancipa- tion for Fair Sex in Turkey.

Constantinople. Feb. 20, tBy The Associated Press) .--Mustapha Kemal Pashs, who was recently married to the daughter of rich Smyrna noble, has made 8 note worthy public pro nouncement in favor of the emancipa- ton of Turkish women. Speaking be fore the teachers association at
 Broussa, he declared that the wor before the nation could only be per- fected if Turkish women joined equally with the men in educating themselves and in taking active parts in the nations affairs.
 Ken1al ascribed the present seclu- sion of the sex in Turkey to Persian influence, asserting that it was not in accordance with the preoepts of the Moslem religion. He recalled the olden times when Turkish women went to war eide by side with their hus- bands and when women succeeded to the throne of the sultans. At.the very dawn of Islamism there were women savants, women Of letters. women orators and women who taught school and took great part in the public life The Moslem religion he said orders women to educate themselves in the same degree as men.
 IL was only in the large towns even now he continued that women secIud- ed themselves, moderately. but do not hide themselves. If they do, he add ed. social life suffers and society only moves haltingly toward perfection
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

Mistah Mule fell into walk. No He followed close behind the load, reaching forward now and then to snatch a mouthful
 Though Mistah Mule was enjoy ing himself hugely, his driver, John nie Green, was anything but happy.