davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

he has sense of the pictorial and with
IL keen love and appreciation Of ma
ture none who sees this exhibition can
doubt.
But Mr.. Moore has scored his great
cst success IN the field Of etching. His
King Vulturcs" is beautiful III pattern
a. we'll as in technique. His White
Her1n& at Home" and his Home Of the
Red Fox" are likewise notable achieve
ments and much may be said in praise
Of his Bengal Tigers" Puma" and
Polar Bears" In fact, all Of his etch-
inas attain To real Distinction. That
they have been included in the perms-
nent collections OF the Library Of Com
gross and the Public Library. New York
and have b"cn shown In the leading
print exhibitions tcstiiies fully 10 This
fact.
AN exhibition Of portraits Of Amcfi~
"a car Indians. by W. Lan2d0n Kim.
viii open ST the YofXe Gallery. 1000 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

included here and illustrated In the
catalogue.
This catalogue. by the way, is In
Itself work Of art. II has an inter-
eating and excellent fGreWord on minia-
ture painting and the miniature paint
ers represented, and three pages OF
illustrations. but first and last 1t Is an
artistic picce Of printing, the work OF a
master printer. onc who evidently rec
ognizca the artistic possibilities Of type
and composition and Is familiar with
The traditions ot good usage. The
printer In this instance Is woman.
Mary Grace Burleigh Of Kensington,
Md The exceptional artistic quality OF
her work deserves recognition.
* Il
A T the Washington Club tomorrow
a wiIl be shown al unusually intcfest-
ing coicctlon OF slIkS. "Pippa" silks,
worm on hand looms al hbolo, BEN
ito. italy, where Browning wrote 'Pippa
Passes The silks viii be exhibited by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Law Against DuelinS
Ignored bv Fascist,

Legally the duel has been abolished
in Italy. but ore Stili reads az DUES Hc~
tween Fascist Journalists III the InipsgN
one ot the most oQtSgSoAsn Roma"
champions Of FaSciSU Mario Carli auS
Emilio Settimelh. editors cg IUlps,
write most poin,edly aocUt the persona
character and VIEWS ~ fellow Eases
editors. and Occasionally 3 duel results
SettimeA recently administered $eyec,
wounds TO CeSarina Sierra, editor u
the Bologna EeSto del Carlsni Rem
Chit another mClnScy az the Iulp2'
Staff, wounded sig C0lisnucci on N
righi hand in the tenth caund Of = S'V
fought in the suburbs cg Rene ''It
opponents did NO. become geCopCl,St
was the report in both cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Continued from Third Page)

Continued from Third Page)
While very old. she kept a famous salon
in Paris. some 20 years ago; and as
a young diplomat ! frequented it, 1t
was at the Tuilerics so she used 10 tell
me and. alas, as old people do, TO repeat
to met was at the Tuileries. then the
residence Of Napoleon III. during an Of
fetal reception; the strain between Aus
tria and the Italian aspirations was
then at its extreme. The Austrian AM
bassador. finding himself in a group
near the Italian representative. told
him. In a sharp way. that his carriage
had dared-~at the very entrance OF the
Tuileries~-to ovcrtake the Austrian one
A chilling silence reigned in the group;
every one felt the coming clash. Nigga,
the Italian. answered him in a calm
dc; lched voice, "Ah. I'll tell my butler
to speak 10 yours about those matters 3"
The answer OF the Italian diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

ruE BEGINNERS, lily Henry kitchell
Webster. author Of The Real All
venture" etc indianapolis. The
Bobbs- Merrill CO,
I>AuuRk to connect up with any ~
the remarkable successes IN lite Is
4 common matady, II Is the particular
aiiment ut the story IN hand II 1t ee
true, rs the old saying run>, that
misery loNeS company" why, then, thlN
novel Is secure III wide reading ana
many returns The man Of this BOOK .s
lhete are millions nf him. III tact ~ /
tired of MS humdium Job Sonethih3
comes along that looks to nm Ike
opportunity and freedom and SUCCESS
To the outsider this channel lS,ckS
neither very wide nor very deep but 10
the Tired and barred man II locks like
an easy swim across to a nat distant
Eidorado. tie makes the plAnge~~and
that's the story, II Is a story ei make
shitt effort III strange field, OF teeel\
returns, at Acknowledgement and St,0
feehler returns, A eockinS pair OF
Women, wife and daughter sustain thls
hedragaled business adventure but, its
ma use, A fresh start, another hegin-
ming has IL he made When the stony
endN things are stating IL lcNAk ~
little Nlcs man. s,NAd folks all ut them.
hut the realism ~ too feal taa ClcNt
hV 10 much ef It, ta make anSthlng
bat dismal reading Not even the
implied n,ogal lifts the matter into the
average readers acceptance, on, To ~
sure, A. A study, as A elt vi eead
tsehnte, It Is ell right II wcusd Ae,
fer this Il 4 writer 1t good reputation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The Mereittl
President Hy Alien 4, CLARK
author Ut Abraham Lincoln Ia the
National Capital Washington
u G,
AN apology goes here "a the author
nt this little book Tor helated
'ttnntion Ia II Stories at Lincoln,
however, like stories vt Washington
are ever timely, never cut at SeAsnn
let this TACT IN part Al least, eondone
an unfortunate DELAY,
A devoted student at lincoln, and
an author on this theme rs Veil Allen
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

was never apprehended. Mrs. Me Donald, in q confession attributed to her in Denver. said it was she who fired the shots which caused Bouchard's death.
 In their fight to obtain q reprieve for the young woman. counsel for the condemned pair planned to place McDonald's affidavit before the dominion government.
 A decision on the clemency plea is expected momentarily by the cab inet. The utmost secrecy has been maintained by the officials charged with the responsibility of recom- mending to the cabinet whether sem tence should be commuted or car ried out.
 Meanwhile. preparations are being completed for the double exemption.
 The scaffold, portable affair which has been used in jails in the Montreal district for the last 50 years. has arrived and will be erect ed in the next few days.
 It has been used only once for the execution of woman. She was Cordelia Niau, who was executed with Sam Parsalow for the murder of the woman's husband.
 ENecutioner Ellis. who has off, ciated at more than one hundred executions in Canada, is expected 10 arrive here shortly from Montreal 10 supervised the assembling of the scaffold and make the necessary
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
STILL FIGHT FOR LIFE 0F AMERICAN
Efforts Made to Stay Doris Nc.
 Donald'S Execution

Valley Field, Que. March 19 LP-- The fight to save 20 year old Doris Palmer Mcdonald from the galloWs had the added support today of an affidavit by her husband, George C. Mcdonald. declaring his wife inno- cent of tho murder of the taxi driy- CT for whose death the two Ameri- cans have been sentenced 10 hang next Friday.
 McDonald's affidavit, written in Bordeaux jail in Montreal and made public by his attorney, J. A. Legault, read:
 This is 10 certify that my wife Doris Palmer Mcdonald, now in jail in Montreal, is innocent of the mur- der of 4. Bouchard. ] swear to this by my God in heaven She had not one thing 10 do in the murder or helped in any way, and the Denver confession is untrue.'
 The body of Bouchard was found last summer along a road near the international border a short time after he had been hired by the Mc- Donalds and male companion to drive them over the boundary. The McDonaldS were arrested in Denver but the third member of the trio
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
K. of (. District Meeting
 Here Tomorrow Night

One of the largest meetings Of the k. of C. in recent years will be held Tuesday evening in Eagles hall. 2o2 Main street, at which state Deputy Edward F. Hagearty Of Greenwich. former Supreme Director William J. Mulligan of Hartford, and District Deputy Robert !. Simpson Of south ington will be present. The entire board Of officers Of the councils in Bristol, Southincton, TerryHille and Unionvile. which comprise this dis trict will also be in attendance and final plans for q working Of the third degree in this city, in May, will be perfected.
 An entertainment and lunch will follow tho business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Officers to Be Elected
 At Woman sClub Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Wom- ans club will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at 5 0 clock in the auditorium of the '. W. C. \. Following the election of officers and reading of the years reports, a play will be pre- sented, titled The Alolescont 1oung'
 The play was written by Miss Pauline Phelps of Hartford. who will appear in the leading role. Mrs George Flanagan is directing the piay7 which includes the following in it's cast: Mrs. William E. Fay, Miss Dorothy Hart, Mrs. Arthur Bacon. Mrs. Austin l.. Stowell, Mrs. Fred ericl A. Hart. Mrs. Lawrence C. Humason. Miss Mabel c. Hubbard. | Miss Gladys Day, Mrs, Olive J. In
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Sutulak testified that Sedvoski at tempted 10 embrace his wife and she screamed.
 Sutulak went to her aid and was assaulted.
 Sedvoski denied having approach ed Mrs. Sutulak and claimed not 10 have known any reason for the trouble, but Mrs. Sutulak corrobor- atcd her husbands story Office John O'keefe testified that he made the arrest about T:15 last evening on complaint Of Sutuiak, whose eyes were discolored as result Of blows.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Purchases Old Clock
 Depicting Trinity College

Hartford, March 19LP-President Remsen B. Ogilby of Trinity college has purchased from Dr. George F'itts former professor of physiology at Harvard Medical school. a weight ed cabinet clock made by the Wa terbruy Clock Co. about 1850. which bears on its front door a transpar- ency of old Trinity college.
 The clock. mantle model stand ins two feet high. was picked up by Dr. Fitts with a number of other clocks which he purchased,
 The transparency on the door shows the original college buildings with what is now Bushnell park in theforeground. nA elm street which the forc ground. An elm tree which still stands on the north bank ot the Park river is conspicuous in the pie ture.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

next day while the salve still kept the pores of her skin open. As q result she caught fresh cold which tor was called.
 The doctor immediately prescrib- cd Cherry Pectoral every half hour until fever was reduced and conges- ton began to clear up. By the fol- lowing morning little Dorothy was
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

while under influence of liquor. and without a license. and on request Of Attorney Alfred Levitt. a continu- ance until Thursday was ordered. The young man was arrested in the attic at his home Saturday after noon by Detective Sergeant Ellinger, and is said to have admitted that he was driving an automobile truck owned by the Lehrer Hardware Co. of East Main street when 1t struck telephone on Chapman street. A little girl pointed out Cara doN' $ house to the police after the scene of the accident had been visited. Caradox is said to have told the po- lice he neglected to renew his li- cense March l, but intended to do so at once. He had been on th" water wagon for some time, but on Saturday q customer prevailed on him 10 have drink while making a delivery.
 Man and Woman in Fight
 The eases of Dominick Wallick. of 257 Oak street and Mary lelarich, aged A, Of IA Putnam street were continued for one week. They were arrested by Officer Charles Weare on the charge of breach of the peace and assault. The woman is i'll and will not be able to appear i'll court for several days. Mir. Greenstein said.
 James Sedvoski. aged 4a, Of 43i Myrtle street, was fined S10 and costs on the charge of assauting stephen Sutulak of the same address.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
DOCTORS SHOW QUICKEST WAY
 TO END THREATENING COLDS
Advise Home Use of Hospital Method to End
 Colds During Pneumonia Weather

Relief began witf the first pleas ant swallow. He felt it's comforting. healing warmth-from his nose pas sages deep down into his chest By dinner time the thermometer show ed that fever was gone and his tenn next morning his head and chest were almost entirely cleared up and in another day or so. the doctor re- ports, he was completely rid of the cold
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

stu~y cold. Then she applied Ealve to the child's chest and wrapped her up carefully in heavy blankets. But litth
 Dorothy made the serious mistake of going outdoors the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
IVVIN I707SVVt S 1NUSINN
 Cold Soon Relieved

felt "fcyerish" and
 "grippy" he said, and feared pneumo.
 lia as the cold start ed spreading down towards his chest. Then. on the advice of his doctor. he started taking dou-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

graham, Mrs. r. Raymond Gilpatric. Mrs. George NJ. Flanagan, Miss Edna Russell. Mrs, Ralph Britton. Mrs. Douglas Johnston, Mrs. eBrnard S. Nickerson. Miss Jennie Wessel. Mrs. Robert Morton. Mrs. Charles w. Lee, Jr, and Mrs. John \. Thornton.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

bic strength doses of Ayers Cherry pectoral--a hospital certificate mix ture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients which hospit- als have found to be the quickest to end colds.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
AIDING SCHOONER

New London, March 19 P-Coast guard headquarters here today re- Nansemond out of Fernandina, Florida. was rushing 10 the assist
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Special Notice

There will be a bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon. T. 4. B. new hall. Several prizes have been donated. Admission 25c. Public is invited. Playing starts at 2:30 sharp. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

ance of an unidentified schooner re- ported to have lost it's main mast and all sail last night in a position given as latitude 2S.3S north and longitude 1909 west.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Note: Sec other cases reported daily all certified to this paper by the attend ing pIs sican.

Doctors recommend Cherry Pictorial be- cause it is as safe as the purest food. It. not only stops coughing spells but pen etrates and heals inflamed Innings of the breathing passages. Absorbed by the sys tenn 1t quickly removes phlegm. helps re- duce the "fcyersh'. rrippy feeling and drives out the cold And it can be taken with safety at all tues--cven before goin z outdoors.
 Just a spoonful of Cherry Pectoral to- day and you vii! feel like different per son tomorrow At all druggists, COG and twice as much in sl.oO hospital size.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
GLACIERS DIMINISH

Altdorf, Switzerland. Rl- Steady zcrland smaller. The famous Wal lenbuhlgletscher glacier has shrunll almost 100 feet
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Tried to Sweat Out'
 Her Child's Cold

Mrs. W. L. Meade gave her little daughter, Dorothy. a hot bath fol- lowed by tablets and q hot lemon- ade in an effort to sweat out" a
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Many Here Find it Brings Sure Relief from Cough or Cold
 Often in a Few Hours

Realizing the danger as well as the misery caused by neglecting, common colds in this pneumonia weather, doctors are now reCom- mending for home use among their patients a. remedy that is ineXpen- sive 10 use, pleasant to take and capable of relieving even the most extreme hospital cases. And num- hers Of New Britain people find that it brings quick, sure relief often in few hours--from a head cold. cough or chest cold.
 Took Doctors Advice
 Cold Soon Relieved
 E, H. Snyder. for instance, told a doctor friend that nothing had done his cold much good. He
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

If you wish housemaid, use q Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
BEAUTY How and Why
CANOJF1AGING POOR
 PROPORTIONS
By Ann Alvsl.

There IS no true beauty where there is not correct proportion. In the human form. the head, neck, torso, hmbs, hands and feet should bear an artistically correct ratio to-
 ward each other as the foundation
 Of all other beauty. An instinctire sense of proportion expresses itself
 when you remark that certain per
 son has too long or too short a neck,
 too small a head. or that she is too
 stout, which is another way of say
 ing that she is too broad for her
 length. These things are all sins against good proportion. and the eye is offended by such faults.
 Nothing much may be don" 70 correct faults Of const rIction, hut. happily. a great j"al may b" don" -o disguise or cHmoUflag" them By akjllful arrangement Of in" hsIr the propor'ionatcly small or large head may he made |" appe r ,ust right in SEC, Too short .
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

Washington, Mar. G.-Thc selling and buying of meats hy color iust"ad of "clts' may ho a practice of the future.
 Experiments con5uCtHd by the Animal IIusbandry Division and the Bureau Of Agrjcul'ural Eco Homics. United states Department of Agricultur", sock to establish q series of colors to cover beef, nut ton and pork, for fat and for cooked meat.
 The preliminary rimon'S are concerned with 'la designing of simple and reliable means for determining variations in color of meats. The Spectrophoto1netcr used hy the Bureau ot Standards for stau1ardi2ing colorS, is prociS" in it's detarmina,ions but il is con- picats1 and has inc disalyautag" of imparting heat 10 the beet or pork whose color is being meas ,lrcd. Tn" Scleuium cell Which is being used in hroadcastiug pho tographs and motion pictures, lS likewise being employed by th" Iowa Agricultural Experiment station 10 determine th" intensity of the red of muscle.
 Discs Match Cuts
 The Animal 1IushaudrN li'l- sion and Bureau of Agri, uI'ural Economies, however. hay" aIopt". spinning discs of color ah d means of matching the color of meat. Miss Dorothy NIck"rson. the only woman color export in the govern mont soryico. who Ts connected with the Bureau Of Agricultural Economisc, and Dr, Paul l., Howe of the Animal llushandrN Division, lave devised a S"rle.a Of color discs closely approNimating the hue oi adult beef after lt has been "N- posed to the air for at least %o minutes. This is the aimpl"s'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrson's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife,
Beginning a New Sel

rounding the dune nearest the camp fire, keep on playing around with Miss Lincoln, l have a good reason for asking it."
 His equally low-toned reply was quick, impctuou. and startling in it's implication.
 "I cant do anything else he said while I'm with
 He broke off sharply. and l won dcr,d whether it was because he regretted his impctuous answer or because we had approached so near the campfire that he feared some one noticing his whispered con- fidcncc
 Welcome 70 the council fire!" Lillian sang out as We came up 10 the group around the fire. We Wcr, just about-to send out | search ing party for you. The last we saw you were skimminc along the sand after the youngsters. Then Marion and Junior came back, hoastins they'd won the race. and a little bit later Mary came trailing in. But mono of them had seen you. Noel, I think it my duty to warn you that 1 the lady's hushand possesses q very jealous disposition. It's lucky you brought her back when you did or your soulful music might have been 1 interrupted by challenge 10 mortal combat
 i But I realized in the laugh which followed her nonsense that it was a distinct message sine had sent me under the guise Of foolory. She had insured my giving the same account of my disappea rance which Mary and Marion had furnished. thus | keeping anyone from suspectIDE that 1 Mary and Noel had had an any op- portunity for an interview while V z
 had been absent from the campfire. Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS

neck makes thc distance from shoulders 10 the top of the head unpleasinG, but arranging the hair high and selecting a hat with a rather high crown docs a. lot 1o- ward adding necessary 1nchea.
 Watch out for the reCkllno Of the dress, a deep and narroW cut Is best. as 1t also apparently adds inches to the throat. 1f the neck IS go long as to he out of propor- tion. wear close fitting chok"rs and necklaces ot costume 1oWclrA as well as high rnCkhands.
 Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
RY DE. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily
 .cia, the Health Magazine

Fifteen years ago there were out breaks all over the United States of d particularly virulent type of sore throat that was due to the drinking of infected milk. That type Of cpl lemic sore throat Is know as septic sore throat.
 When it occurs. the tonsils be- come swollen. the throat is con- gcsted, and there are high fever. headache, pain in the muscles and loss of appetite. When the con- lition subsidies the patient remains weak for some time.
 Germ, Ma, spread
 Occasionally, Inc germs arc spread hy way of the blood to tine joints which become eecondarily infected. In other instances they act directly from inc throat 10 the ears or th" sinuscs around tho nose and these brccne s.condarily involved In such instances the results are serious and demand most prompt attention. When cases occur ln great num- bers in community at one time. health officers immediately makc intensive Investigation of the rilk supply to fini out whether or not there are among the distributors of the milk persons who are in ! fecting the milk by handling and also whether or not the milk may 1 l,a coming from COWS with severe ! infections of the uIi"r. Pa~tcurixation Tastcurizatlou properly and eff ! ciontly carried out will overcome | most of the germs that may get into th" milk. rcca sioually. ho" ever there arc slips in paStcuriza 'ion.
 \ Nuu,put organism i' not q
 tromeulous dosage may slip by q careless pdS'"urlz'nG process and grot h"fore the milk is jistrlbu' cd and used, Fow people can r"alize as can health officers and physi- claus tho great importance" Of etfl- riont pasteurizatlon ot milk and
 of tho inspection of the cows and
 the dairy from which the milk may come,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
"Ugliest Woman" Sees
 Hard Times Before Her

Paris, Mar. C. (P-Polaire, famous French music hall star and actress. advertised as having had the small est waist in the world and also as misfortune.
 Her country home and all her furniture at Saint Raphael on the Riviera has been seized and sold for taxes. All her property in Paris IS being sold
 "lt's 3 hard lf".' she says. l have to live on my salary now.
 \ generation ago. lrl America and France, Tolaire vas all the rage for a time.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Alad.c Tells Noel to Keep on Paying
 Attention to Eleanor Lincoln.

There Was such tremulous cascr- nons in Noel Ncritzen's query as to my opinion of Narys feeling for him, that l lon2"d nightly 10 give him an affirmative answer. But l had no real basis for such 2 reply even if l had f"lt free to comment npon the young girls emotional rc- action toward him.
 T wish l could 1oll you. positive " Noel, t}at Mary joes care for you." said. But that Is something i do not know, and ! would not ven ture a guess
 "Plcasc!" No,l said in an agony of embarrassed protest. T ought not 10 have asked that quostlon. l must have taken leave Of my s'usos.
 Young men in lov" generally do, '' l saia. "l'g. your question vas prr- [ ct1v pardonabl"s and yop hay" solved d problem for me bv your comprehension of tuy query. There fore I want you to believe me when [ tell you this that Mary always has liked you exceedingly, and has enjoyed your companJonShlp. She Ecyer would treat you in this atro- ,iols manner were she not acting under coercion of solno kind. l be- licve all these things and l am going 70 make it my business to prove them."
 T don't see how it's going to hclp me, even if they are truc,' Noel said rloomily. But l am grateful for vour belle, that Mary dd not mean those things she said 10 me-
 Hold fast 10 that l said, "7nd may I give you | piece of i'm pertinent advice?
 You may say anything to me that you choose--you know that he said feryeutly.
 Then" l whispered for VIC were