davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
WALL STREET STRENGTHENS

New York, Aug. 6.-Stock and bond prices responded readily to the ex- pressions of confidence voiced by banking and industrial leaders in the new Washington administration in the early trading today.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
STATIONERY BY AIRPLANE

Springfield, Mass. Aug. 6.-Mourn- ing stationery to be used in Washing ton to announce the funeral of Presi- dent Harding, will be rushed from this city to Washington this afternoon by airplane.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
SENATOR LODGE LEAVES.

Boston. Aug. 6.-senator Henry Cabot Lodge left this city today for Washington. where he will serve as marshal of the civil section in the funeral procession on Wednesday,.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
WINS AERIAL DERRY.

Croyden, England, Aug. 6.-L. l.. Carter. piloting a Napier lion. today won the Aerial derby around London over a course of 200 miles. Thirteen started.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
30 GOLFERS START
Professionals of New England Com pete Today at Worcester in Qual- flying Round.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 6.-Thirty professional golfers of New England here today on the links of the Worcester Country club in the qualifying round to select players fol the professional team that will com pete in the annual P. c. A. tourna- ment in Pelham, N. Y. Willie ogg of Worcester turned in the best score for the first s holes. a "A.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
MoTrRNyC Maw

Augusta. Maine. Aug. 6-Gov Bax- ter in a proclamation issued today designated Friday as a day of mourn ing in this state for President Hard ing. ....a...-.-..sxua4
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Aug. 6.-Forecaet for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight. Tuesday warmer and becoming unsettled, east: eriy winds.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
Gorgeous Note in
Chic New Clothes

mostly In plain colors, and cling close
to the figure. These are the coats that
will be worn equally with fur wraps
for out-of-town weddings and dressy
daytime occasions. town or country.
and are especially suitable for the
horse show. for which a more tailleur
style is now correct.
This Is season Of imported ma
terials. The demand for rich fabrics
has inspired every branch Of dress
goods manufacture, and the market IL
now stocked high with gorgeous
weaves of wool, fine and coarse; OF
silks, brocades and velvets-particu-
larly velvets.
Hundreds of yards Of gold brocade'
silver brocade, of metal combined with
silk, luscious velvets, in superb pat
terms, and as many yards more in plain
cloth Of gold and silver, make a truly
amazing illustration of the extrava.
gance Of the present-day standards.
Next In prominence to the handsome
brocades of metal and silk are the vel.
vets in every lovely color. OF these
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
ONLY ONE SUN GUN IN WORLD
At Noon SUMS Rays Are Focused on
Cannon In Portugal and It 10
Fired Automatically.

An automatic sun gun. the only one
known to be In existence in the world.
is at the Pena castle at Cintra. Portu-
gal, some twenty miles from Lisbon.
The castle is one of the finest monu-
ments Of Its kind in thepworld. 1t was
once a stronghold OF the Moors; In
fact. the last that the Moors held in
Portugal.
This sun dial and gun gives the
correct time to the surrounding towns
and hamlets from its height Of 1000
feet. The cannon between the quad
rant on the front OF the dial Is of
bronze and supports convex lens on
adjustable arms, adjustable for twelve
months at time. fAt noon each day
the suns rays are focused on the
touch-hole of the cannon and thus II
is automatically fired. Pena castle
was the summer palace Of the late
king of Portugal. from which he fled
In 1910.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07

The season. will be one Of great Inn.
portance to the creators and the wear
ers Of smart clothes. With the assur-
ance that society Is to spend the winter
merriiy. even brilliantly there Is an
swer to the demand for an appropriate
wardrobe, writes a fashion correspond
ent In the New York Times.
The prelude to the season was played
this summer by the Americans abroad.
during those weeks when Paris was
veritable storm center for the beau
monde and its activities. The impetus
came from within the gayest inner cir
Gle of the American colony at the
French capital. and the most marvel
GUS creations. were flashed before an
appraising public at the various gala
affairs, the Grand Prix, the Ball. at
Deauvilie. On all Of these occasions
the American women who carried long
purses to the other side set plunging
pace and opened for Paris artists
vista Of greater prosperity than they
have known for many year.
The London drawing room, at which
such an unusually large number OF
Americans were presented this year.
and the court functions are said to
have made an interesting study In con-
trasts. 1t was the reverse side OF the
picture of former times. when pre-
sentation gown was the envy ana
dream of American womankind, who
followed with reverent steps the styles
worn by the great ladies Of Europe.
Now 1t is the American woman whose
beauty and dash spur the fancy OF for
eign modis.es and cause the haut
monde to "slt up and take notice" Al
this last drawing room and the court
ball some of the toilets worn by Amer
leans were magnificent.
The new woolens of which the snap
py sports outfits are built are extreme
ly English In character this season,
rich in texture and warm In color
tones. The neutral shades, browns and
tans and taupe. are now quite super
seeded by brighter colors and more deli
cate shades which are being shown
with a great variety Of mixtures Tan
| has become creamy beige, gray Is
less cold and browns are russet and
glowing. Delightful green's are used
for some of these sports suits.
For Outdoor Wear.
One especially chic suit Is made Of a
wool material in which the threads Of
| sage green and soft pastel green are
interviewer with yellow in wide stripes.
The skirt Of this suit Is severely plain,
straight and narrow. and Is ankle
| length. The little box coat Is closed
with single row of green bone but
tons to the neck and fluffy orange fox
forms the high collar, cuffs and wide
band straight around the bottom. As
Is common in many of the new sports
suits, a practical pocket is concealed
in each side of the jacket. under the
fur. Heavy yellow doeskin gauntlets
and shoes are worn with this outfit
and the hat is small yellow felt with
slightly rolling brim, having scarf Of
green silk wound tight around thu
| crown.
Some very attractive suits ant
wraps for the out-of-door games ar
made Of large plaids that are now s.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
WHERE WILD GAME ABouNDs
Yellowstone National Park 10 Greatest
Preserve In the Worid--Wide
Variety Of Animals.

The region of Yellowstone National
park is the greatest game preserve IN
the world. both in point OF number
and variety Of animals. 1t Is the
home of the largest herds OF elk. buff
falo. antelope and mocntain sheep
within the United States
Several hundred moose range the
park area. There are deer Of white
tall and mule varieties. many beavers
foxes. badgers, porcupines and lesser
animals. Dozens of grizzlies and
black bears which entertain the tour
lists during the summer, sleep In Yel-
Iowstone's caves during the winter.
The white gulls on Yellowstone lake
leave in the fall for the Pacific coast
or Great Salt lake. but n great many
geese and ducks and grouse winter In
the park.-Detroit News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07

Salome velvet Is the edition de luxe.
with sheen and fineness that Is ex-
quisite to the touch and the eye. It Is
literally the rage for softly draped
gowns for afternoon and evening wear.
winsome Draped Models.
In the drnped, slender style an eve
ming gown of apple-green Saiome vel
vet was drawn lightly about the figure
Just one piece, 1t appeared to be-in
graceful lines, caught Mt one side with
huge ornament Of brilllants and
green stones. One corner of the
drapery was left long and trailing. CIV
ing to. the gown the appearance of hav.
Ing train, though the regular sepa-
rate train Is now quite passe.
The neck of this dress was cut con-,
servatiyely decollete in the v shape.
that is ever fiattering, and quite low
In the back. The velvet fell softly,
very long about the feet at one side
and was slightly shorter Mt the other
side. Ruby. jade, apple green. mari
gold, apricot. hydrangea, ivory and,
most chic of all, black velvet, are
used for the most costly gowns done
by leading designers for evening
gowns, in which the velvet Is COM
bined with metal and silver flowers.
Black fur is striking. note In a
number Of white and light-colored
gowns, baby fox being the most dell
cate among the many varieties shown
Lanvin has evolved 6he Of the mos,
distinguished models Of the season. II
is n dancing frock Of fantastic type
vIsualized, It has q. spreading birdtail
suggestion made of gossamer. The
foundation is of white satin over which
the oyergown is built. Circular fiounces
OF tulle in the most lovely shades Of
violet. hydrangea blue, ornnge and
green are gathered full upon fan
shaped skirt that Is narrow In tht
front. beginning at the waistline and
falling away In widening lines TOWARD
the middle Of the gown. sweeping th'
floor. ~ Y
/ Black calming Favor.
Black. In fact, Is gaining In favor. a
the rather bewildering array Of colori
is presented. and now that velvet is q
fashionable. It is employed In the mos
striking creations.
| Another novelty In composition 4
of black velvet, md also has a deeI
i iounce of the same material about th'
skirt, shortened in front and caugh
with enormous fat conventionnlize'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07

women and gave L Q trial! began 70 eat
better and could sleep, and consider It Q
wonderful medicine. recommend u 20
my friends am. viii never be without It.
Mrs. "a. OHLEN 3640 3. Marshneid
Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
Il Is such letters as .hese that testify
% the value Of Lydia =. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. This woman
speaks from the fullness OF her heart.
She describes as correctly as she can
her condition, first tho symptoms that
bothered her the most, and later the
lisappe arance Of those symptoms. le
= . sincere expression Of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years LYDIA ~ Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has been
% praised by women.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
A Thriving Business.

II used to think a florist had an un-
certain business" remarked the ram
bier. as he stopped TO poke some gera-
NUNS with his cane. I'm fact. ! sup
posed he was only called upon when
there was funeral or a. wedding"
1--WE do much better than that" re-
sponded' the florist. 1--WE also ofiiciate
throughout courtships, On birthdays.
at commencement exercises, on hoii-
days, at dinner parties and after fam
lily quarrels." q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
Amono the Doctors.

Germany has remarkable num-
Der Of men who have the right to be
called doctor.
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. IT
fancy that the health of the country
Is none the worse because most of
them carry brief cases instead Of med
icine cases"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
Great Help.

Il want tall trombone player"
-Why tall"
well, you know orchestra space Ii
limited. II the trombone player ID
aaIl he can play over the head OF the
teller In frnut Of him."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07

TNrx xere two Bible characters by
the name OF Gamaiiel- The better
known was GamalfeI, son of Simeon
I he has been called prince OF pence. A
member Of che .ssnhedrin. the Jewish
council. he was righteous judge saw
ing the apostles from condemnation
for preaching the word OF Christ when
all the people cried out for their death.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07


popular and for which they are charm
ingly adapted. These are, Of course,
90 fiashy In themselves that not
stitch of trimming is required-on some
scarcely a button is In evidence--but
the use of fur is universal.
The sports coats grow more and
more conSpicuously smart. They are
square and straight. or fiaring. or wrap
around, and the materials are highly
nppcaling-downy deep piled and
Light, In all the new autumn shades.
sports coats are quite different from
the usual wrap for street wear. in
which some Of the most attractive mod.
els are tiered. and others are cut with
4 daring bias nounce that is proving
90 be very well liked They are made
Of the smoother. nner woven fabrics
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
An Affectlonate Bump.

An AHectIonate Bump.
Phrenologist Ito boy clienD-You
have a remarkably large bump Of filial
affection, my lad.
Boy-Please don't press It 80 hard.
pir. It's where father clouted me
sver the head.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07

Don't cast your bread upon the wa
ter today and expect 1t to come back
In the form Of sponge cake tomorrow.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07

that ] could hardly
do my work. ] was
| tired al the time.
and dizzy, and could
mot sleep and had no
appetite. ] tried 6f-
|ferent med icines for
years, but they did
not help me. Then
u read In the papers
about Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable
\ Compound and what
ne had donA for othof
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
In ssalIpo-Wax Paints. !.
For the Christmas Tree.

Plain white brushes and combs for
gifts are enhanced by pretty sprays OF
flowers done In sealing wax painta
and small tin boxes are made deeora-
tive by covering them with the melted
wax In varied cs,iors. bien'led' Into one
another while they nre soft =
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07

Public officials. should be cheered
when they do their duty. They need
all the encouragement they can get.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
COULD HARDLY
DO Her WORK
Lydia E. .Pipkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago, M.-"I was weak and run
Down and In such D nervous condition
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things
New for is Cents.
[lamondlyes>

Don't wonder whether you can dye
sr tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia-
nond Dyes" even II you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all colorA
Directions in each package.-Advcr
aisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07

Thousands Keep In Good Health
by taking one or two Brandreth Pilis
It bed time. They cleanse the system
and purify the blood.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07

? Christmas without candles would .e
as disappointing as summer without
flowers and every home-maker knows
their charm and decorative value. A
candlestick Of paper rope, carrying
tall candle decorated with sealing wax
paint, is lovely homemade gift for
either men or women friends.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
Called For.

sWilliew
"Yes, mamma"
.what in the world are you pinchins
baby fort Let him alone"
.Oh, amt doin' nothin'i We're
snly playing autos and he's the horn !"
Boston Post.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
EOStu m. E j
for Health
~ ~ tff oit{r- gi.,cggrv 81
"7heresSd Reason"

Your grocer sells Posmm h suo icrmss
lnstanf Postum In uns] prepared IN
ssanfly b the cup BY shs additioa d
boiling wsSa. Pc6lm' Cusnl clnplkkr
s0ss) los thoe6 who pru1ur ~ 6sv0s
bruushs oue BY huling hlIy 70 minussA
Ths eoa q sIlhss iorn = sboue ensha8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

the past year. and the variety Of nYo-
grams offered, has led 10 demand
BY tho radio public for a means Of
keeping permanent records Of such
breakfasts.
The riAsten-in" has been compiled
Tor this purpose. and viii enable
radio enthusiasts to record the pro-
grams aud various stations heard
Ihia viii result In the owners OF
receiving se,s taking a greater inter-
est In the programs offered. and will
AID them In communicating their In
forest TO the broadcaHtinE stations.
Home Made Games and Game
Equipment" A. Nicely Hail; Lothrop
leo a shepard Go.
The Handleraft books Of A. Nicely
Haii are standard. Every one OF the
many plans and designs has been
developed and found applicable In the
authors own workship. where he has
the assistance OF his brother. a
craftsman OF unusual skin.
These books OF which this Il the
seventh. Including "Handieraft for
Handy Girls" Ia which MIR Hail COLI
laborated with Miss Perkins. are all
productive In their nature. They
cultivate natural ability In a bcnefi-
cial way. and In many cases show
how money can DO earned ah well as
saved
"'fhe Lost MIR. Linthwhite." ]. &
Fletcher Alfred A. Knopf.
From the time when Miss Byfield
enters the newspaper OFFICE where
young Richard Brixoy works. thru
tho myuterl9us disappearance Of
richards uncle. the charming Mr..
Linthwaite. until the dsnouement in
the final chapter. the interest Is 30
well sustained that even the pro
tcsnonal- mystery novel reader viii
bo held Ia suspense. what could
have been tho motive OF the diaap-
prarance1 There IN no suggestion
Of robbery. no hint Of murder. no
clue At all Mr. LinthwRito g. nscn.
Mr.. Linthwaite IN gone. Where
How7 Why7 Only Mf. Fletcher can
tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

RENTOS HILL DISTRICT
Sroe. NO. l5-i3zO T.. Pike st.
WEST SEATTLE DISTRICT
Gfoc. No. 50-4Zi4 W. Alaeka
oroe. No. $3.50 California
EAST UNION DISTRICT
Groc. No. 25-25rd K f.. Union
QUEEN ANNE HILL DISTRICT
Groc, No. 5-22i5 Queen Anne
GrOc. No. S-sth w. & Nc6;raw
Groe. No. Sl-columbia city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Among the NelU Books
America of Yesterday, Listen-In Radio Record
Home Made Games and Game Equipment, The
Lost Mr. Linthwaite Health and SelfMastery.

America Of Yesterday" an reflect.
"a IN the journal o. John Davis Long.
edited by Lawrence 4 Mayo. Atlantic
Monthly press
John u. Long, "son OF zadoc Long.
of Buckfiold. IN tho county OF OK
ford. and state OF Maine" kept a
journal from the axe OF nine thru the
days when he was governor OF Mns-
aachusotts and secretary OF the navy.
The Journal begins with young John
payiss delight over his new jacket
made from the fathers old coat He
faithfully records In n quaint small
boy way his fathers attitude toward
the Mexican war and variorA poliu-
cal questions OF the day.
Later We hear tho talk Of McKin-
ley, OF John sherman. than an old
man; OF Penroso and Mr. Lodge
young senator's then. and not tho
least interesting pages OF Longs
journal tell OF his relations with hts
fiery and impctuous junior. Theodore
Roosevelt. then assistant secretary OF
the navy.
Lawrence shaw Mayo. who edits
the slury, has already done notalic
work in biographies OF John Went
worth and Lord Jeffrey Amherst.
'1lsten-in Radio Record" Roy I.
Baker; Lothrop. Lee 4 shepard Go.
The advance In tho quality aid
quantity OF radio hroadca sting during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
THE LIFE OF A HOME

A healthy, happy oontontcd Wifc l.
the life and Joy OF the home and the
greatest Inspiration q man can haze.
yet how many homes in America 70
bllghted by the ill.hcaith and suftlr-
lngs OF tho wife and mother. II may
be hackacho. headaches. the tortu cs
Of displacement or SOME other tai
mout peculiar 20 her Sex. VIII oh
makes hor irritable. respondent. and
her whole life burden. Every wom-
an In this condition should rely nion
Lydia T. Pinkham'H Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots ana herbs.
70 restore her 10 health and happi-
ness. FOR statistics prove tina, 4, boile.
fits ss out Of every 100 women Who
try lt--Adyertisement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN

Any breaking out OF the akin.
even fiery, itching eczema. can be
quickly overcome by applying u
little Mentho sulphur, declare. a
n.tcd skiu specialist. because OF
It's Eerm-destroying properties. this
sulphur preparation begins az once
10 soo,ho lrritated skin and heal
cruptIons such as rash. pimplca and
ring worms.
IL seldom fails 20 remove tho
torment and Disagreement. and you
do not have TO wait for relief from
embarrassment. Improvement quick
~ show. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small hr
OF Rowlcs Msniho- Sulphur from any
good druggist and use Il like cold
m.--AdvertiAem1nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

WOODLAND PARK DISTRICT
GrGc. No. la-73i7 Greenwood
NORTH END DISTRICT
Groc. No. 35-s5th and Green
wood Ave.
FREMONT DISTRICT
Groc. No. 25--7l0-7i2 Blewett
30. BROADWAY DISTRICT
Groc No. s-zi2 Broadway N.
EAsTLAKE DISTRICT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
WILL MAKE
BORDER DRY

MEXICO CITY. Mexico, April 20
The Mexican border Is going 10 lose
that part OF it's population known as
thirsty II plans OF the obrcgon gov.
ernment are carried out.
A draft Of Law is being prepared
which win make a dry zone along
the border 50 miles deep.
President Oregon has taken a
strong stand against booze and dope
along the border and IL personally
advocating the dry zone"
7 am personally interested In see
ing that these degrading vices are
eliminated" he stated recently to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

press
The establishment OF dry zone
at the border was agitated NJ the
time OF President Carranza. but no,
much progress made.
President oorcgon Ia OF the opinion
that such zone Is now necessary
along the border. because OF tho vices
imported from the United States and
because. a. he Expresses II. 'the
frontier cities are rapidly becoming
cesspools FOR American vices
The government takes tho stand
that tho practices along the border
are not only hurting the dignity Of
The Mexican nation. but arc also
teaching Mexicans vices which In
time would end In ruination for the
border cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Magistrdts James T.. Cor
ri0dn appearing as a ioiiness
in the Investigation into af-
fairs Of the Neio York CITY
police force said that the de-
partment oas either "inet-
ficient or corrupt" and point
ed TO record of rs convic-
tons in a total Of 1900
liquor eases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Health and Self Mastery" WI.
liam ], Fielding. Lothrop Leo &
Shepard Co,
Mr, Fielding, whose standing Ms an
authority on tho mos,-talkcd-of sub.
sect Of the day. personal benefit by
au,oAuggestion. n well recognized.
explains with clcarneHs the psychic
and physical processes which cavern
tho human organism and make our
personality what Il e. whether for
good or ~.
cous has demonstrated that n II
the unconscious mind. thru autosug.
gesiion. which cures and which vast.
~ increases our potentialitioN Mr..
Fielding. with his scientific knowi.
edge. takes ua behind the scenes Of
personality and shows Va the
mechanism OF the unconscious mind.
and Of the whole automatic organ
ism at work. most interesting
revelation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Have you tasted
the new Spring make"
of Tillamook Cheese?
NosV at a loaver price!

SATISFY your appetite for cheese
- with the finest that Tillamook ever
produeedl
An early Spring in this little Oregon
vailef, has brought grass thick and
suee.llent. Herds are giving their full
yield of rich milk. The new Spring
make" Is that creamy, mild cheese
with the flavor unique TO Tillamook.
Now Tillamook cheese Is plentiful,
and your grocer Is offering IL al much
lower price.
Order pound or more tomorrow
Serve IL In dainty slices with the meal,
as they do In Europe. Make Tilla.
NOOK sandwiches forth children's and
mems lunches. Try the new ways
shown by Alice Bradley, In our recipe
booklet.
Tiilsmook cheese Il the cheapest, most dali
dous form Of energy. IL contains the Vita
mines and life-gving elements found only In
dairy foods We put f,e quarts Of rich, ,ehois
milk In every pound Of Tiilamook cheese.
BE sure the name Tliismook appears on
every sies. Others now iuitats our method
OF branding. All genuine Tulamook cheese
bears this name. and no other.
TrLLAMooK COUNTY
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
TIllamook. Oregoa
IS .se4si eAss,s ksehsas e~.sd saA
spsrstsd b. Illaeaook dairymrn.