davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

gan to go to school"
 Well. that was sad sort of sur prise for Cuffy.
 T don't want to go to school" he whined
 Tut, tut, It may not be what you want. But it's what we want You're going to school" said Mir Bear
 What school" cuffy asked him.
 Mr. Bear looked at Mrs. Bear.
 T declare" he exclaimed 1T haven't the faintest idea where we'll send him. Do you think of good school, my dear9"
 Mrs Bear shook her head.
 "The only school l know anything about" she replied. lis the little red schoohuuse where Johnnie Green goes, But of course we cant send Cufy there"
 Don't you ever go near that place again" Mr. Bear warned his son. And Mrs, Rear famed herself with her sunA,nnet, She was all a-trem- ble the mere thought of Cuffys visit ing the little. red schoolhouse.
 Well, Ephraim.' Mrs, Bear flnal- ly remarked to her husband. Tt doesn't look as if we could send Cuffy to school, after all."
 At thrt moment Cuffy set up a great howl,
 Whats the matter now?" his fa- ther demanded of him,
 II w-want to go to school" he bluboered
 My stsrs." cried Mir. Bear to his wife. What strange cub this is'"
 Mrs Bear tried to comfort Cufsy But he simply wouldn't be soothed, He made so much noise that his sis ter Silkie came hurrying in to see what was the matter.
 MT. Bear himself looked very un- appy.
 T can't stand this racket much longer" he told Mrs, Bear. Well
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Letter From Sydney Carton 10 His
 Newlyved Friend. John Prescott.


 Although I know that no one cares for unsought advice, my dear Jack, vet l cannot sec you 20 on the rocks without putting in my oar; so when the catastrophe comes I can say " told you so."
 Fred HartIe- called on me yester- day. He tells me that he saw you at sentons Tea House last week with Paula Perier,
 Look out. Jack You arc getting into something that you can't get oGt of and ' know you don't want to have a smash up with Leslie.
 Since I arrived homo l have been thinking over tho mess you got me into with your wife and l am more dsgusted with you than ever. Of all ridiculous. silly. futile d fools, Jack. you are the worst.
 Now. of co'ifzc, it will he the hard est thing in tha world for n1a to meet Leslie when all the time l will be thinking that shs is wondering what in the devil I put ir that letter that ynn didn't want her to see. and it some one should happen to tell her about your 'teaing" with little Pe- rier. she " il1 hook if IF with that as sure as bazes. wouldn't blame her a bit
 Had ! been in her pls-e. when vou burned that letter I would have got ten Sydney Carton right over to face my hu-bard and get the whole truth of the n1atte~ As if is ! am not sure that saall not tel her the whole stor--. Iittse Perier ard all, when I see her.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Spreading Rails Cause
 Of Fatal Train Wreck

Salt Lake City. May 4.-The wreck ing Wednesday night of Denver and Rio Grande Western passenger train near Woodside, Utah. in which seven persons lost their lives and 37 others were injured. five seriously, ie at- tributed to spreading of the rails and a rain soaked right of way. Of the 37 persons in hospitals here, all ex- cept five are expected to recover. Traffic was resumed late yesterday after a suspension of nearly 12 hours.
 Imported Schweitzer 55c. Russell's. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
cuFFY BEAR SEEMS VERY HARD
 10 PLEASE,

Mir Bear had just announced that he thought cuffy ought to go 10 school And Mrs. Bear told her hus- band that she believed his plan was good one.
 I'm glad that you approve" said Mfr Bear, "cali cuffy. please, I'll tell him the news"
 Mrs, Bear went to the door Of the den cuffs was in the front yard, playing with his sister.
 Come in'" his mother ordered him.
 "ls there a surprise for me-" he aswed her as he galloped up to the doorway He was very fond of sur prises
 Yes" his mother replied. Your father has a surprise for you, But it's not anything to eat.'
 Cuffy hurried into the den
 'Slt down." said Mir. Bear. T want to talk with you. You're get ting 10 he big cub, And your mother md l thinh !ts time you be-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
USE SULPHUR 10
 HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out skin and Itching Eczema
 Helped over Night

For nnsightly skin eruptions. rash or blotches on face, neck. arms or body, you do not have 10 wait for relief from torture CT embarra ssment. declares I noted skin specialist. Apply g little Mentho- Sulphur and improve ment shows next day,
 Because of it's germ destroying properties. nothing hss ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation The moment Teu apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsig1tly skin troubies can know the delight this Mentho- Sul1hur brings Even fiery, itching eczema Is dried right up.
 ryet small jar of 8owlcs Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and rse it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

have 10 send him somewhere, be- lieYs m ask my aunt to take him and teach him what she can, Yes. Aunt Sally would make a fine teacher Shea terribly strict"
 When eufty Bear heard that he set uR 2 louder howl than ever, (eeRyFight, 1898, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper seFyieel,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
AN LzuNA1s Sr1y 7 kskamot1 sSrnoSs Etrs1xp TX prz-1 LzrTEps / = . 7e7s KI.A eEyvr-E rE = O

l Anyway, I am just promising you | that I am coming over very shortly ard hope you will be in your new | apartment. for am going to make a formal call on Mrs. John Alden 1 Prescott. If I find 1t necessary. my i boy. shall carefully and explicitly explain to her what a confounded ass she has married,
 Yours with friendliest intentions STD. Letter From the Jamos Realty Com pany to Mrs. John Alden Prescott Dear Madame:
 Enclosed please find receipt for first months rent on Apartment K. Primrose Place. Will you kindly have Mir. Prescott sign the enclosed lease?
 We are very glad that you are to be our tenants for the next three years and we hope 10 make you per fectly comfortable during that time.
 Sincerely yours.
 JAMES REALTY co. Telegram from Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to Her Daughter, Mrs. Leslir Prescott.
 Sending you important letter spe- csal delivery today. Be sure and read and use enclosure carefully.
 MOTHER. Telrplcne From Down Stairs Desk.  "Hrr. Ea-l Whitney calling to see Mrs. Pra=co;t. "Tcil Mr. Whitney Mrs Prescott will be down immediately"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Pinafore Frock Is For the Sub-Sub-Deb

The newest variation of the fashion able apron dress is not for the seb- suhraeh, and this is it's appearance,
 Plain, it offers itself for school or play or any practical purpose, Ruff fled, it Is the fFillient little froek that ever delighted the heart of small girl at her twelfth birthday party.
 organdie, of eeurse, is the material for the ruffled version and linen or gingham for the plain model,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
JUNKET CREAM WITH
 STRAWBERRIES
BY BERTHA E, SEAPIE1GH Of Columbia University

Heat one quart of fresh milk to a lukewarm temperature. Add one teaspoon of rennet or one junket tab let crushed and dissolved in one table spoon of cold water. Let this set as when making rennet custsrd.
 Add one cup of sugar. one cup of heavy cream. one tablespoon of va nlla and few grains of salt to the solid iunket, and freeze.
 Serve with one box of fresh straw berries, crushed and sweetened to taste.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Fashionable Bob

The fashionable bob now lies close to the head Frequently it is shin- gled in the hack and waved very soft ly over the ears.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Grinding Bread

When grinding bread or cracker crumbs put a paper bag over the open end of the food grinder and secure It with a rubber hand, This will pre- vent the crumbs from flying out and littering tho floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Icing R Layer Cake

Dust a little cornstarch on your ayer cake before putting on the icing to prevent the icing from run ling.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Working in Garden

When you work in the garden you will find it convenient to wear an apron of stout muslin, with pockets .n which to ca-ry the twine. shears, !rowe and other things you may Ted.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Of Bla rll Satin

A black satin frock of unusual beauty depends for trimming only on a huge butterfly bow of the material placed at the right side with ends that reach the hem. The gown has tt low Y in tte back and front and tink sleeve caps,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Fancy Indersixiifs

Many underskirts, scalloped. plain, pointed. beaded or lace trimmed are featured on the smart gowns of geor- cette and chiffon for evening wear
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Frying Grease

Never put a frying pan or skillet over the flame without first putting in the butter or lard, and do not put your pan over until It is required for use, Frying grease always leaves that unpleasant odor Of cooking
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Ee,l Flannel

A smart little jacket of red flannel is bound with white faille ribbon and fastened with single large white button.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Eyelet Embroidery

Eyeiet embroidery is very popular Frequently it is combined with navy blue twill or black taffeta.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Cold Boiled Vegetables

Never waste your cold boiled vere- tables-use them for salads. purees. stews and frittcrs.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Washing Dishes

Rubber caps put over your faucets while washing dishes in the sink will save many chips on your dishes.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Sewing Machine

A new mueilase brush Is excellen to clean the joints of your sewing ma chine.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Gossip;s Corne,
Liquid Yeast

1T you use liquid yeast. remember enptul IS equivalent to about half a cake Of the compressed variety or a whole cake of the dry,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

The success of your pastries depends largely upon the fiayoring extract you ues. Bakers insures success.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Pnnular Trimmings

If a frock is not embroidered or beaded, you may depend upon it's be- ing trimmed with pleating. Or course, it may combine all three.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Pure Lard, lbs. 25c. Russell Bros -advt
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
NORRIS SHOWED
 SPEED IN PINCH
Mldshipman Scored Drop
 Kick in Emergency for Navy Yard Grid Eleven.

NEW YORK. March 7.-Midship- man Edwin E. Norris, a substitute back of the Naval Academy football team. kicked a field foal for the point after touchdown in the latter part of the game against tho Military Academy eleven, played on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, November 25 last, that Naval Academy mon think ought to be placed Gn the annals of the great college game.
 The kick did not win the contest, for the Army had the margin at the close, but it Is looked upon as a wonderful example of quick thinking and quick action and making the most of similar opportunity.
 The spectators saw that, after the last Navy touchdown. the teams lined up for the try, and the ball was passed fer placement kick. Con- roy, lying flat in order to catch and place tbc ball, with Norris in posi- tion to kick it, they saw the pass go wild. Norris saized the ball and attempted to kick it. To most it dpptAitu tildl -SOlIIo Hdo hhothCi heels over head by one of tho big Arlpy lincmen, but somehow the ball rose and went over the goal, appear ing almost as if 1t went through the Army blocker.
 Conroy tells the story of just what happened. "Thc pass went wild and strained to roach it, but could not even touch it. I saw Norris would recover the bail and called to him
 Run with it. Nick,' hoping that he would score the point by carrying the ball over the line. Norris, how ever. grabbed the ball and dropped it to the ground like lightning. A couple of the West Point linemen were right on him, but the ball ac- tually wont between the legs of one of them who jumped at him. It was the same one who knocked Norris over, but the ball went straight
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
ENGLAND PLANS TO PARTICIPATE
 IN 1924 GAMES

LONDON, March 7-England is taking active steps towards partici pa1ion in the next Olympic games.
 "The best team from all branches of sport in Britain" to take part in the next Olympic games in Paris in 1924, was the ideal put forward by Earl Cadogln recently at a lunch organized by the British Olympic Association and held at the Savoy Hotel.
 The King has agreed to give $500 the Prince of Wales $250 and the Duke of York $100 and a total of $15,000 has so far been subscribed.
 ''The present" said Earl Cadogan Ifs the first time in the history of the games that tho arrangements and the preparation of the athletes have been token up in time. Hith erto tho matter has been taken up only two CT three months before the games, and the work done in a rather superficial way
 'It is desired that every great governing body of amateur sport in the country shall participate in pro dueing the bast possible team. Above all. We shall set our faces against the idea of sending to Paris mere scratch team
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
CHEvROLETS AND 0vERLA LANDS TAKE
 BOWLING GAMES
Two Matches Produce Fairly Close Scores in Elks
 Mixed Tournament.

Although the Chevrolets won two out of three games in their match Monday evening with the Cad,llacs in the Elks' mixed tournament, the latter team was high in total number of pins for the match, scoring 1869 to 1924 for the Chevrolets.
 Mrs Faulkner was high furniture smasher for the ladies, chalking up 40 pins and high for a single game with 1S3 Metcalf had high score for the mon, 192 for single game and 528 for the three.
 In last nights matches the Over lands proved too strong for the Dodge Bros. combination, winning two out of three games and scoring 1885 to 1,752 by the losers. Lang and Kirk tied for high score for a single game with 213, the former having high total with SAP. Mrs. White was high for the ladies, 16O for single game and 413 for the match
 Scores in Monday evenings games were
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
SHEPARD EMPLOYED BY
 BUTTE MINING COMPANY

Gcwcy Shepard. son of MT. and Mrs. II. R. Shepard, of Juneau, passed through here last night on the steamer Alameda en route to Butte where he will enter the em- ing Company, where E. V. Dayler, formerly assistant manager of the Alaska Gatscneau Mining Company is also employed. Shepard will be employed as mineralogist. He has been working fer some time at Konneeott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
Aviators Narrowly Escape
 Death; Plane in Nose Dive

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March T. Lieutelants Kerbey and Felver, of the army squadron of six DeHaviand planes, flying from Texas to Porto Rico, narrowly escaped injury when their plane took a nose dive into the ocean near here and stuck in the sand 10 feet from shore. Other planes landed safely
 The six planes hoped off from Montgomery. Ala, early this morning They made good time on the flight here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
Story Would Not Hold i. Water; Is Under Arrest

NEW YORK, March 7.-Walter l.. Webster, stockholder, was arrested today charged with larceny fsf more than $3O0,00O subscribed by 37 manu- facturing concerns throughout he country to finance a corporation for trading in Russia.
 When the plan fell through when the Soviet government materialized, Webster told the manufacturers q group of Russians had joined a num- Der of Japanese diplomats and would overthrow tho government and or ganize the United States of Russia. These alleged facts were contained in the indictment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
Language Law Fight
 Is in High Court
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Ne braalfa's foreign language law, which prohibits the teaching of any Ian. guage except English in all schools below the eighth grade, was orally argued in the supreme court in two cases. one brought by Robert T Mover, and the other by the Ne hraska District Evangelical Synod of Missouri and other states.
 The law was attacked as invalid in that it deprived the people of cer- tain rights and liberties guaranteed by the federal constitution and in terfered with religious freedom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
CHARLIE ERB, BEAR
 STAR. BREAKS LEG IN SLIDE TO HOME PLATE

BERKELEY, Cal. March IT. A severe blow was dealt to the University of Callforn.a's 1923 baseball hopes whan Charlie .Erb, veteran varsity second baseman, sustained a fracture of the right leg while sliding for the home plate in 8 practice eame between tle university's first and second teams. Erb's home Is in Los Angeles. He was captain of last years football team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

From the interest manifested in the matches already rolled. the pres ent tournament is said to promise to be the most popular of any ever put on by tho Elks. Many of the ladies, novices at tho game, are showing ma terfal and rapid improvement ani higher scores gre anticipated before the final matches arc played.
 The next match is scheduled for Thursday night It is between the Bucks and Packards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
s10O,0OO FOR
 FIGHT OFFERED

OLEvBLAND March 7.-Jack Dempsey has been offered $100.000 and lshare in the gate receipts to meet Tommy Gibbons, of St. Paul, in a 12-round bout to take place about July 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
IDAHO UNIV.
 IS CHAMPION

MOSCOW. Idaho, March 7.-The University of Idaho basketba team last night won the Pacific Coast Con ference championship by defeating the University of California. The score was 29 to 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
WRbNcELL FIVE GETS ONE MORE
 SCALP; 25 TO 2

SEATTLE. March 7.-The Wran gell High School basketball five de feated the Sumner, Wash, husky players, at Sumner, Monday night by a score of 9 to %.
 Last Saturday night the Wrangell players defeated the Port Townsend crack players by score of II to g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

across the goal bar. and scored the point"
 One of the odd things about the incident was that Norris had done little drop kicking.
 1t is a foregone conclusion that Norris will be used regularly this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
News of the Names Club

We arc curious to find out wheth. CT A. Curr, of Pittsburgh, thinks he leads dogs life.
 Ruth Swindler is reported from Etna, Penn, bur. of course there's nothing in name.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
WORLD PREMIER AUTO EVENT IS SAVED; GOV. MORAY vET0ES BILL
 WHICH WOULD PROHIBIT AFFAIR

the International 500-mile auto race, the premier event of it's kind in the world. The Senate made a last-min- ute attemFt to pass over the veto but failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

On account of irregularity of boats, our fresh killed chicken sup ply will be limited this week, so please place your orders early and we will reserve. D. B. TRIMMER. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

B. B. Green, representative for the Fleischner-Meyer Company. re- turned to Juneau on the Alameda after a business trip to the Vest ward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

Allen rorlnsy, TOT many years a resident of Juneau and for the past year delivery man for the Juneau Dairy, left on the Alameda for the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07
LEWIS STILL
 WORLD CHAMP

CHICAGO. March Ed "Strangl- err Lewis last night retained the worlds heavyweight wrestling title by throwing Alan Eustace in two straight falls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

INDIANAPOLIS, March 7.-Gov Warren T. McCray today vetoed as unconstitutional the Memorial Day observance bill which would prohibit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

Sale still on Spring Stetson Hats $5.50. BOSTON STONE adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

Headquarters Tor Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

Latest styies Of engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

Sale still on. Florsheim Shoes S9.50. BOSTON STORE. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju. neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-07

Sale still on. Florsheim Shoes. $9.5O. BOSTON STORE. -adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
Orders of the Day

Mr.. Douglas Of Lamoine presented
the following joint resolution:
Whereas, bequest has been recent
ly made to the Federal Government Of
an estate in the state Of Maryland, to
be used as the summer residence of
|, the Chief Executive of this Nation;
And whereas. Congressional COM
mttee IS now considering the accept
ance of this bequest;
Now. therefore. We. the Eighty-first
Legislature OF the State of Maine. re-
quest the Senators and Representa-
tivcs in Congress from this State to
appear before said Congressional com
mittee and present to them the great
natural advantages that the State of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11

Maine possesses as summer resi-
dence for our presidents. and to notify
the Eighty-first Legislature when the
time is opportune for them to be
heard: and the State Senators and
State Representatives are urged to use
every proper means to have the presi-
dents permanent summer residence
located within the limits Of the State
Of Maine.
1t is requested that the Governor
affix his approval to this joint resolu-
ton and transmit it forthwith to the
members of our Congressional dele
cation.
Thereupon the resolution was adopt
ed.
The SPEAKER: Under the orders
of the day. the Chair will now read
| the committee assignments for the
! House: