davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

the Cradle 10 the Crave" The Life O Woman from the Cradle 10 ih' Crave" ''rhe Death of Andrew Jack son." Death Of Lincoln" and man, Autographed memorials. In the au' ditorium. will also be found some lith' ographs. including one colored. ono or twelve presidents Of the United states. Included in this display is c steel engraving of Washington al graving Of Washington's reception by the ladies, while passing the bridge al Trenton.
 q. r.. Watkins. Chairman
 The assembling Of the historicni ex- hibit was n monumental work. The collecting. cataloguing, arranging and displaying. was done under the dir ection Of Chairman c. Elmore Wat kins. assisted by A large and loyal committee. Mir. Watkins is being con- graduated on the splendid exhibit of his committee.
 The Little Red school
 The days of the little red school will be recalled for thousands when they visit the educational exhibit of tha Manchester Centennial in the Recreation building. They will find a little red school right before them. The structure has been built at the east end of the hall on the ground floor. This building has history. Superintendent F. A. Verplanck of the Ninth district schools, and Superin- tendent F. A. Howes, of the Eighth District schools, were for months searching for little schoolhouse. The idea was to move it to position near one of the towns quarter mil
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
DEGUsTING chTARRH COMPLETELY BANEHE1 BY kfN TREATMENT
Complete Rellsf fFam i.aeFy ssmrsasa
 GaaFaniesd-Test THEE.

10 isHgsr Heea aaYaRs he sgahsEl&ssst and hsnainaplea iR safiai sad isusiness lfs | hs ihr fenL aasnsiss breath ias nasty. shhoFent nasal aisrhafEss inc thiekshea. imneied sRees Ai which slAs4s sseeAnsny laisnh, So lenEer Heea anyone run ne lisk af deafness ef shTonif braas hiils sna eFfn AaGsa infssfions ,shieh sftsh faiies this hlihF aisfase
 For wanasrfnl neN tFeasRsnl has hesa perfected hg nr. M q, Piati, Of tine tisnr ifsi i.ahaa ataHiss, Cleveland. ohles which almast inkisnlE ehseks ihe eAressife mns saus, and ghth euThs every symptom sf eataHh silhln si hsafs
 This remarkable nes treatment as hhaen as nf, Plairs RiNEN Prescription. and ls entirely different from any other, No mere surface spray einimeni Of inhaaas lion, silence nas pfafss that naiaffh is not simply surface disease, hut ls ihe result af impurities and poissns in lhs system. Nhieh the system Is irsing te ihraN of, surface treatments cannot nos- sihY get ai this internal sanse, hn' tns liAEs treatment taken ln simple ssfsaia form and absorbed mia the blood through ihs digestive ttact gulr kiy henirsilzss these paisans throughout the system--with- out anS narcotics eF other harmful drugs. The result is relief ln sl hours ar less
 Nc matter how long yau have had Caiarfl, nF how many other ireatmsnts snu have tried in vain, htStA Is nasi- iivelg guaranteed io ralin<s seu-eF if costs gou nothing. fle reanpF nlso paekasa iosts onls fl-fn ne tHrfhta " fhii " it does nos do the work. Be sure 10 get ihe genuine pr. plaits RiNbA frescrip- lion in the air-tight flask. Bn, just now ihroush q special introductory arrange ment you ean obtain trial treatment entirely FREE.
 simply go ia any nf the drug stores named below ana ask for trial package Of RINEN. No obligation an your part. Tut ho sure 10 ask for youf free treaf- mont within the neM tireu days-this offer is limited
 Why endure Fepulsiye catarrh day longer when it can be sn easily and auiekl" hanished2 Try RiNEN today. In- tldcn <ly Il is sold under the same nloney- back guarantee to completely relieve Asthmn and Head Colds li may be oh- inin.d in this city at i.iRgetts. The Dick- Inson Drug Co. City Drug Store. Tho Clark X Brainerd fe., MacNanee Phar- macy.
 Copyright 1928 by The Clinical Iabors. tories ro.. Cleveland q.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

lion dollar buildings for the purpose Of contrast.
 They finally found that the keeney stret school, built before the Rev olutlonary war iH use until lSis. had been moved to Mcconville farm and that part Of the building was still m LE
 Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

ths fireplace msntsl is oysFAewiRs yiih q display of hns cid pewter, Ths fireplace issslf is eemplsts Sish old sndlEaRs. crane, kettles, spiders, Over the arspisef is an ola heFein- iionary maskst Nith hsgenei. sabre, and tss FssasF heshs,
 iatsfesa ta 0utsideFs
 People outside of MaRehesisE iaz isTesisd ia old things sill Aad is more than Eerlh their shils te yisii this sNhihii. lt seald hs difficult indeed fla Connecticut, il not in all Nes England, to hnd a more inter esting collection outside of the mes tropeiitaA museums, such as are ln New York or ts0slen, same ef the furniture in this room dates back to isiA.
 Paintings b. Missin.
 On the walls of the gallery en the main corridor of the Recreation een- ter. are eighteen paintings by Guy wisgin, Mr, Wiggin is member Of the isyms Art Colony and lives ia Pleasant Valley, and his pictures are mostly Of Pleasant Valley hills eess cred with snow or hasking in the blns haze of late autumn,
 One writer says. 'Afi0 any place in Connecticut where the hills are about one-half gay between the elassiheas ton sf broken and rolling and are covered hs snag and you will know what wiggin's picture are like and what they are saying to you"
 That is the reason that Mr. Wig gins picture are especially appros priatA for this occasion for they might have been painted in Manehes. ter, Following is list Of some Of The titles Of his raintingsi Winter aoll- tude. Indian Summer, foplsrs in Morning Light, Dover Valley. yer- mont. Fresh Limbs. Early Spring Haze. Late Summer Day. Dover in Spring. New England Meadow Lands There are seven smaller pictures without titles.
 Mir. WiEgin studied at several art schools. Including the National Acad- emy Of design. He has won prizes al many exhibits and many Of his DIG. lures arc owned by many Of the ia. nous art galleries in this country. in- cludins the Metropolitan in New York.
 Crayon Portraits.
 In the auditorium are several por- traits Of the Cheney family. These were made by Seth Cheney. one of the seven brothers who founded the Cheney mills. There are other cray on portraits by Mrs. James Cheney.
 Three more were made by Miss Margaret Trant. One of them is the old Bunce house These are certainly worthy of mention. There are in the main lobby three paintings by Russell Cheney. One Is of Santa Barbara. which was painted by Mir. Cheney last winter.
 Samplers on Display.
 These were made by the children nore often in the private schools. They would compose original verses md then embroider them on un- oeached cloth. There are a number 'f these samplers on exhibition in tho auditorium. which show excellent ,eedlework as we'll as artistic ability. n the auditorium is also exhibited he painting of Deodat Woodbridge, seeper of the Woodbridge tavern at Green. There is also inc oil painting of Aaron Buckland, vho owned the Buckland tavern when he stage coaches travelled from Bos- on to New York.
 Old Autographed Prints.
 In the reading room one will find many old Autographed prints, dating 'ack to 1850. Among some are the ollowing: The Life of Man From
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
 KEEPS THEM ALL WELL

Mother ha,s They are strong and
 Healthy since Taking ii.
 "I have used Father Jehn's Asdi, cine for my four children who were troubled with bad coughs every winr ter until they took this medicine. They are .slFoag and healthy now since iakipg Father Johns Medicine" 1" tsignedl Mrs, Henry A, Hall. SC Pomona Ave, Providence, II, I,
 The family medicine chest in a great many homes always contains Father Johns Medicine because mothers have e5me 10 depend upon il 10 build strength for every mem. her Of the family, They know il is q safe faod medicine, free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Ii has had over ss years of success.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

Public Invited to New Eng lands Greatest Display of Treasures - Astonishing Collection of Old Fire. arms, Highboys, Tables, Chairs and Rare Antiques -"Pilgrim Kitchen" Is a
 Delight-Hand.Loom 200 Years Old in Operation Free Exhibit Open to All.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Harmless Laxative for the
 Liver and Bowels

Feel fine! No gripping or inconveni-. ence follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with "Cascarets." Sick Headache. Biliousness. Gases. Indiges- ton. and all such distress gone by morning. For Men. Women and Chil- dren-1oc boxes also s5 and 5oc sizes, any drug store.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Lady RutNl
CORSETd

Afford great comfort p md give
wonderful slenderizing' lines to
the figure. In diffcre, I styles
and qualities, variously priced
Lady Ruth Lace Fr ont Cor
sets, made of light-wd ight cou-
til; low bust, long y yer hips,
two sets of hose "a M
supporters. At -. = 'CsVO
Lady Ruth Lace /; cont Cor
sets, OF light weight pink bro
cadc coutil; elastic in front.
and extension in { ack: long
over hips; elastic in IIoack. three
sets of hose sup CE M
porters. At -. -. POsOO
Lady Ruth Corse Is, made OF
light weight coutil, very long
over the hips, el astic in the
back; elastic gor es in bust,
three sets of hos C< M
supporters. At - .. pO.OO
Kann' n's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

800 pairs Cross-stripe Mad
ras Portieres, lin woven col
ored stripes, Tight and dark
colored grounds, in blue,
rose, green hd brown, have
tassel fringe set consists, OF
2 side curtains, regulation
length and width. 81 ~
Friday, pairs -. ~ AsOA
Evening star., 1923-05-03
SWeaters for This
Spring Weather
In a great rZ az
variety of 1O.yS

The styles include light weight
wool sw eaters made of mixed and
plain woods. The back, the col
lar. belt. cuffs and pocket trim
mings are of the plain color. and
the rest of the sweater is of the
mixed wool. The colors include
plain buff, with brown and buff:
Harding blue with white ana
blue.
Another model Is made Of the
plain colored wool in conibina-
tion with a wool In q variegated
or shot effect. These have the
back. the collar and the fold
down the front. and the pockets
of the plain color. The other
parts of the sweater are of the
variegated wool. The colors are
gray. green, gendarme. buff and
reindeer.
Others are in Tuxedo style, of
mohair and fiber. in two-tone eff
feet, with long sleeves.
Fancy knit sweaters. with
plain colored sleeves. back and
trimmings, still another of
brushed wool and plain trim
mings.
kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Business and investment Property !,

Splendidly planned new brick
! building. low operating expenses;
. II apartments Of and rooms and
Trust $4,000. Price. $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

Chevy Chase. D. c.. northwest
corner Conn. ave. and Legation st.
close to business development.
Price. 81 per foot.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
kUSkOkWIM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Herb Kearney, from Tacotna on the Upper Kuskokwim river, arrived on Saturday evenings train, being just one month continu- ous travel from Tacotna to Seward. This emphasizes the old, old story, that the Kuskokwim country is one of the finest regions out of door, but is sadly in need of transportation. Mir. and Mrs. Kearney used all the means of travelling now available in Alaska, except the newly established airplane line. A recital of the trip sounds like an advertisement of a Cook tour, in the way Of offering variety, and if it didn't make it spicy, broke the mon notony They left home with pack horses as far as the Innoko River, and there transferred to a horse scow, travelling with this some 175 miles, and what with the low stage of water, sweepers and mosquitos, and neces-
 
 bars, time didn't hang heavy. Another transfer was made to a row boat equipped with an Armstrong" motor, and after another 15U miles met Max Simmel-only he was going the other way-but from him they learned be- cause of low water they would meet up with Whites mail boat at a rifle 70 miles further on-if they hurried. Here they met the mail boat, after travelling all day and night This boat landed them at Ruby, where they got the Government boat, which took them back down stream as far as Holy Cross, and later landed them at Ne mana, coming to Seward by rail.
 The Games Creek Dredge, which began operation this spring, had one cleanup which well-pleased the own CTS. This dredge was hauled over the ice last winter from Tacotna, and er- ected on the creek.
 The Glass dredge is reported to have reached the Kuskokwim River and will be delivered at Tacotna before the ice runs this fall.
 The 13-year old daughter of Charley Jacobcon, mail carrier rom Bethel to Quinhaget, near Good News Bay, on the lower Kuskokwim, was accidently shot in the face by younger brother with .22 rifle, the ball entering the left cheek, l 1-2 inches below the eye and is believed to have lodged in the back of the head The little girl ap- parently suffers little inconvenience by reason of the wound except by lis figurement. It is thought the ball may have glanced and passed around the head underneath the skin.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
LATE KODIAK ITEMS

The steamer Buford will be in Kan. atak August 5th, and from there it is coming to Kodiak with a party of San Francisco businessmen, who are out on trip.
 MT. Elmer E. Heinrich, of the Hem. rich Packing Co.,, of Kukuk Bay was over in Kodiak. The steamer Admiral Evans will stop at Kukuk Bay this trip to take on load of canned clans.
 W. J. Erskine are busy putting LID herring, and will make quite a ship. ment on the next boat.
 The Kadiak Cannery at Kodiak are busy day and night putting up salmon
 George Hogg of Seal Island was in town, George says that his foxes are doing we'll.
 Karl Armstrong, former U. s. Mar. shal of Kodiak, is at present at his fox ranch.
 Mir. Ernie Admundsen, an oldtimer who has been living at Three Saint Bay, has moved to Kodiak to make it his future home.
 Word has been received that MT. J Coffey, of Kanatak, who went to Seat tie for an operation, is getting along nicely, and will soon be back among us
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

The power-boat Nile is making reg ular trips to Kanatak and Anchorage.
 MT. l. M. Foster, of the Alitak Pack ing Co.,, spent several days in town.
 Jerry Beach, an oldtimer from the Cook Inlet country, spent a few days in town.
 The following fox farmers were in town last week: Fred Lorenson of Bare island; William Chickenoff, of Derenoff island, and Fred Johnson of Wooded Island.
 MT. o. l.. Grimes of Ouzinke, paid us visit, Mr. Grimes says. that the cannery at Ouzinke is getting its share of fish and expects to put up a good pack. +
 Billy Robertson, of Woody Island, and Miss Marvi Malutin, of Kodiak, were united in marriage by Reverend Learn of the Baptist mission, July 2S.
 MT. Morris Sargent, engineer on the Steamer Starr, who has been living in Seward, is having his house in Ko-- diak renovated, and he and Mrs. Sar- gent will soon move to Kodiak.
 MT. Durban Hanson and wife, who have been living at Three Saint Bay, were in town last week. Durban has taken position with the Heinrich Packing Co.,, and he and his wife have moved to Kukuk bay.
 The power-boat Thrasher, cannery tender for the Packers cannery at Larson Bay, is in the harbor
 The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Unal- ga, with U. s. Senator Jones of Wash ington, Hon. Dan Sutherland, and U. s. Fish Commissioner, O'Malley, spent the 31st day of July in Kodiak.
 Judge Reed, of Valdez, was a pas senger on the Starr going to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
A THANkLESS JOB

There is no town in Alaska large enough to support two papers, and it is with no feeling of hostility against the enterprising citizens of Anchorage who are embarking in an enterprise of considerable magnitude, that we make this statement. But in passing it is not amiss to say that Anchorage, in the Times has a paper of which a city of ten times the population might be justly proud. The Anchor age Times, the Cordova Times and the Ketchikan Chronicle are examples of Alaskan journalism of which the en- tire Territory might fttingly be proud, and to encourage opposition to a paper of this class is really step backward, as it indicates internal strife rather than advancement.
 No Alaskan publisher can look for ward to financial independence, unless business advances to point far ahead of what it is at the present time. Rather the publisher labors without hope of reward for the up- lifting and financial betterment of his community, putting in long hours to make more readable paper and bring the needs of his community be- fore capital desiring investment and citizens desiring good home town.
 More often than not his actions are criticised and his efforts nullified by those who have no better plan to of fer, but throw wrench into the ma chinery with no motive save pure human cussedness.
 There are lots better jobs than running a newspaper in an unappre- clative community, and the wonder is that there is always some man ready to jump in without first ascertaining the depth of water.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
FIND OUT THE MOTIVE

There appears to be a Senegambiar in the fuel pile of the government railroad, or whence the great agita ton for taking the railroad out of gov ernment hands and leasing it to pri vate parties. It cannot be for the req son that the railroad is not develop ing the country, for thede are more settlers and larger towns than exist ed on any transcontinental railroad within the same length of time from their completion.
 Nor can it be for the reason that the government has spent an eXces- sive sum in its construction. The Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific were given immense subsidies in land grants, and later at the behest of the railroads, the lieu land bill gave them more valua- ble concessions. It would not be far off to say that billions of dollars of the best land along the routes trav- ersed by these railroads, were turned over to them for their disposal.
 It is unfortunate for the success Of Alaskan colonization that this expose should have come off at this time. Ev- cry newspaper in the land, with a few exceptions, have been filled for weeks with exaggerated transformation con- corning Alaska, the government rail- road and its management
 Notwithstanding its handicap of thirty-seven interlocking bureaus, the Territory has been slowly forging ahead the past few years. A program of misrepresentation and extravagant statements cannot help but hold back development and discourage those de, string to locate in Alaska.
 No matter from what source the recent misrepresentation of facts are derived, they are bound to injure the Territory as a whole. Any method de- vised to curtail the activities of the government railroad will be mimi cal to development; will retard set tlement and discourage capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

Seward in particular and Alaska in general must inaugurate program of entertainment for the 1924 tourist. It Is impossible to ask these travellers to remain in Seward for any length ot time, unless we provide some means Of amusing and entertaining them We have the climate, the scenery, the mountains and the glaciers; the trout nshlng and the lake boating. But we are not in tune with the average or better class of tourist. While 2 number of their complaints seem lu d1crous to red-blooded Alaskans, we must necessarily heed them and en deaVor to overcome them. Tourist travel may yet save Alaska from the demnition bow-wows.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

WE accept the explanation Of the Juneau Capital that no signs were displayed on the occasion of the Presidential visit hoping it would rain when the party arrived in Anchorage. The information was given out by the newspaper fraternity accompanying the President. After reading other statements made by the bunch we can see where anything they would say about a locality would be wrong.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

THE MANY absurd stories sent out Oy press representatives about the government railroad, have already caused incalculable harm to Alaska and they should be scotched as speed fly as possible. So radical has the anu-Alaska railway propaganda be come, that we may look forward to an effort to suppress all appropriations at the next session of Congress. Ii will take some lively work to over come the National backcapping pro gram, as it caught us unwarned and unprepared.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
SOME Territorial papers

SOME Territorial papers are at tempting to convey the impression that Delegate Dan Sutherland mis- cued in his recent fisheries masse. Be that as it may, they must give Dan credit for starting the investigation, no matter who ends it. Without the persistent hullaballoo raised by our delegate, there would have been no investigation; and without an investi- gation the large packing interests would have felt free to continue the destructive tactics of the past decade. And MT. Sutherland's contention that the fish are disappearing is borne out by the sixty per cent pack of this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

It is gratifying to Seward residents to know that Captain Johansen, and Messrs. Lucas, Jenson and Horn let no methods of boosting Seward es- cape their notice, while on their west ward trips. A few more such enthu- siastic boosters would go far toward overcoming those who can see no good in anything done by the local Chamber and the city. Why not make the entire personnel of the Starr hon. orary members of the chamber and show them we appreciate their efforts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

We believe that every man, woman Or child who met the late President Harding while he was in Seward takes his death as a personal loss No public official who ever walked our streets took such a hold on the heart-strings of our population; and the memory of his visit will ever re- main precious jewel in our recol- lections.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

We shudder to think of what might have happened to Seward if the newspaper boys accompanying the President had not been too busy chas- ing down Maude to give the town the once over. Maude, it might be stadted is white and a mule.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

IT IS STATED on good authority that another cold storage plant will be built at Seward within the next few months. In case this happens we may look for one of the largest fish ing ports on the Pacific Coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
COOLIDGE ENTER WHITEHoUsE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-President Coolidge transferred his executive of fee from Willard to the Whitehouse this morning, following the arrival from Marion. The remainder of the building is still at the disposal of Mrs. Harding.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

SENATOR COUZENs of Michigan has started for Europe to investigate conditions, as committee of one. If he sees no more and develops the same spirit of destructive criticism manifested by our late congressional delegation, we cannot help but feel that his visit will not uncover many facts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

About the worst insult administer ed to Alaska by Outside papers was when they told of the arrival of the Presidential party at "Fairchild,' meaning Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

It would be good thing if many of Alaska's residents would copy the style of Opportunity, and knock but once
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

IF YOU don't think Henry Ford will make some noise in the 1924 elections just wait until all his horns start to honking. --1s
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

Cheer up; the weather is not the only thing that has been excessively dry the past few months.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

A camel can go nine days without taking drink. The next printer the Gateway hires will be named Camp bell.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
RIOTING IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-Eleven were killed today in wild disorders and food riots in the vicinity of Aachen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

THE only good thing most of the papers appear to have said about Villa is that he is dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11

CUNO PRESENTS RESIGNATION
 LONDON, Aug. H. Chancellor Cuno rendered his resignation to the president, who refused to accept it