davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
bURLEIGH GRIMES
 CONTINUES TO WIN
DOngerS' Star MoundSulan Gains
 Eighth Straight Victory

Brooklyn, July 11.-Brooklyn de- feated Pittsburgh yesterday, ' to 3, by punching hits in the fourth and fifth innings. Grimes of the Superbas won his eighth straight victory, hold ing the Pirates to five hits and stop hing Bigbee who had batted safely in twenty-three consecutive games.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
GETS HOLE IN ONE
Stephen Roberts for the Third Time in Three Years AccOmplishes Feat Shot Is Made With MaShie

New York, July 11.-For the third time in as many years Stephen Rob- erts of the DunWoodie Country club made a hole in one stroke on the clubs golf course. Roberts shot was made yesterday while playing to the tenth hole, 123 yards from the tee. The shot was made with a mashie. His two previous achievements were made at a 12O-yard hole.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11

a triple, and the steady pitcing of Mogridge enabled Washington to de- feat s. Louis, g to 4, here yesterday.
 Although the Browns hit safely thirteen times they wer eunable to score run until the eighth inning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
Giants Win on Errors.

New York, July 1.-The New York Nationals profted by Chicago's mis- plays and won their third straight game from the Cubs, 2 to l. Ban croft reached first in the sixth on Hol- locher's low throw and scored on Frisch's triple. Frisch scored when Killefer threw over Deals head try ing to catch him off third
 The score
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, 4; New York l..
 Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia, (1st game.)
 Cleveland, 1; Philadelphia 0 (2nd game.))
 Washington, g; St. Louis, 4.
 The Boston-Detroit game was call ed in fifth inning on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
RANGERS DEFEAT EAGLES

The Rangers baseball team yester- day defeated the Eagles nine, 3 to ?, at St. Marys Athletic fields Lestan and Kokish worked for the losers, and Chant and Engstron bore the brunt of the work for the Rangers
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11

CJITdH NO. ManC teF S4 ZI3 .28Z
 TOurnament Records. High single, Teller, 16O.
 High total, Anderson, 1862. Consecutive games won in series Orsini II (against Conran). Highest total pintall in series Me Ca1 thy, 2,t61 (against Kausler). ,
 Individual AyerapeS
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Hartford at Albany.
 Waterbury at Bridgeport. Pittsfleld at Springfield. (Three games schedu1ed.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Hartford, 6; Albany, 2. Pittsfield, 12; New Haven, 2. Worcester, 5-1; Bridgeport, IL
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Newark in Rochester. Jersey City in Syracuse. Baltimore in Buffalo. Reading in Toronto (two).
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11

Two base hits-Miller, Collins, El- ierbe, Charity, Williams. Three base hit-Judge. Home runs-Judge 2, Miller Stolen base-WilliamS Sacri- fices-Rice, Ellerbe, Smith. Double play-Tobin and Sisler. Left on bases Washington, 6 St. Louis, 13. Bases on balls-Off Van Glider, 2; off Mo gridge, 4; off Bayne, 1-Hits-Of Van Glider, g in 5 2-3 innings; off Bayne, 3 in 2 1-3 innings; off Kolp, none in inning. Struck out-By Mogridge, 2; by Van Glider, 1; by Bayne, 3; by Kolp, l. Passed bill-Collins. Losing pitcher-Van Glider Umpires- Moriarty and Dinnee. Time of game ? hours and 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ReSuIts Yesterday.
By Briggs

Jersey City,. g; Syracuse, 3. Rochester, $; Newark, 3. Baltimore, g; Bufffalo, 2. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

- New York, ?; Chicago, 1.
 Brooklyn, z; Pittsburgh, 3. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
ANDY VS! C0NRAN,
 F0O7E AND kELlY
Manchester and Bridgeport Bowl CTS to Oppose Local Stars Here

oohfan and Kelly will furnish the opposition for Eddie Anderson ana 'oe foote on the bowling alleys this "eek III the Connecticut Duckpin .ourhey. AS a result of the schedule "' LII loId1 men should benefit by sub t'al margins. A slight slump on 'lle part of Anderson, which is said .o pe que to bad finger, has result eu Ill Eddie dropping into sixth posi- tloi' 10 better this standing the .'oeers Recreation performer will rave TO put up a whirlwind exhibt- tioh U beat out Teller for fifth posi- e.oil. Inc Seymour bowler draws rfeudle Donlon as an opponent this "eeh' which should aid the local boy. -Afldys match with Conran on the |Nosers Recreation alleys will be iolleo tomorrow night On Wednes- oay nlsEt he travels to North Man. chester. The local boy has also series 10 play with Joe Porto of New maven, which was postponed last week.
 Foote's Good Work.
 inc decisive victories of Joe Foote oHer Freddie Donlon last week. were tue surprises of the tourney Joe's work a1nce his entry into the tourney a'ter the dropping of O'Brien has been of an in and out calibre. Against tile Rockvllle man, Foot looked like an honest-to-goodness champion. He also managed to defeat Bill Stokes in one ol the series during the past week. Lefty Kelly of Bridgeport Will meet Foote at the Casino alleys on Thursday night, and on Friday hlSht the same pair will meet on the NeWfeld alleys at Bridgeport.
 Andy Still Up There
 Anderson despite his slump has managed to keep up with the leaders in average, being tied for second place With Jack Spalding of New Haven. with ll0, one point below Andy Me Carthy of Hartford, who leads the tourney with Ill. It looks like a safe bet that Andy's 1862 rolled early iii the season will be the high total pinfalI for the season
 League Statistics.
 Ina ct Q
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Chicago in New York. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Chicago. Boston in Detroit.
 Washington in St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11

Chicago 001 0 l 2Ox-4
 Two base hits-Schalk, Schang. Stolen bases-Fewster, Sheely, Falk, Johnson. Sacrifces-Mulligan 9; Strunk, Falk, Sheely. Double play Ruth and Schang. Left on bases New York, 8; Chicago, II. Bases on balls-Off Faber, 3; off Quinn, 3. Struck out-By Faber, 8; Ly Quinn, 5. Wild pitch-Quinn., Um Wilson and Hildebrand. Time of game-2 hours and 4 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
CAUSEY BACK WIZ

New York, July Nationals yesteI Gee has ter B
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11

Judge SwAts Ball
 St. Louis, JuIy 11.-The hitting of fudge, who batted two home runs and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Muslin UnderUedr-


Envelope Chemise, in round and V-necks,
strap shoulders; also hand-embroidered, in
pink and white batiste. Special Event AZ.
Envelope Chemise, with trimmed lace
backs, also embroidered edge and dainty
ribbons. Fine quality batiste, in pink or.
and white. Special Event Price o0C
New Gowns and Chemise, in very fine
quality batiste and nainsook, trimmed with
dainty ribbons and lace. Special c1 or
Event Price Observation-Disclosures. 4l.CJ
Ladies' Night Gowns, in pink and Az.
white batiste. Special Event Price 4JC
Regular and Extra Size Gowns, in pink
and white; lace-trimmed; also embroidered
and plain tailored styles, in fine quality or
batiste. Special Event Price -. 00c
A large assortment of French American
Gowns and Chemise, fine quality nainsook
and longcloth; hand embroidered and real
lace-trimmed Special Event CT nc
frlct 80. YAsSo
White Muslin Underskirts, with lace
and embroidery trimmed; regular cr or
81 so values Special Event Price 9I do
Ladies' New Crepe BIoomers, in pink and
fowered designs; full cut and REIN ar
forced. Special Event Price . 40C
Regular and extra size Boomers, in pink
and white crepe, fine batiste and sateen: full
cut and reinforced. Special Event or
liice .-.+... -.s... ...-.... ......... oJt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

Regular $500 Navy Charmcuse. positively offer for
tomorrow only. 40 inches wide. October Event e1 90
Price yd....................... yd. pl.0O
Regular $500 40 inch White Crepe de Chine 90.
October Event Price. yd JOC
Regular 81 so Silk Poplins In all shades SO inches 7r
wide October Event Price yd tJC
Regular $500 Black. Flesh and White Al Silk Tub, 90 .
silk. 80 inches wide October Event Price yd joe
Regular $500 Fine Quality Chiffon Tanea, e. or
30 inches wide October Event Price, yd.. YILJ
500 Yards OF silk Powered Kimono Silks, 36 inches. 90
wide October Event Price Observation-Disclosures. yd oOC
Regular s4.oo Black and White Baronet Satin,
40 inches wide. Wonderful Special October Event no
Price, yd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9lS0
YOU late for this item don't hold responsible e. no
will last long at this October Event Price yd 1l 10
Regular $500 40 inch wide Silk Moleskin. Octo- GO rn
her Event Price yd 4OCU
Regular 81 so silk Duvetyn, in Pecan Brown and Marine
80 inches wide, clean October Event Price, 60 m
yard 3oUU
Imported silk Pongee, 80 inches wide Extra fine quality
for Dresses, Waists Mems Shrtng, Chdrcns Wear and
especially hne for draperies October Event Price, QO
Regular $500 all Silk 40 inches wide Crepe de e1 IN
Chine. in an shades October Event Price, yard 9lLJ
Regular $500 Satin Chameu.e, 40 inches wide, in all
shades Good heavy luster. October Event Price, co Or
yard Observation-Disclosures. ............... 9Zo0
Regular $500 Black Pine Tree Woven Edge Taf- q or
feta SO inches wide October Event Price, yard 9l 50
Regular sl50 Navy and Black all Wool Storm Serge
80 inches wide Only so yards in the lot act quick. 7r
October Event Price, yard i0C
Regular <4.00 All Wool Tweeds, 81 inches WIDE e. or
only eight patterns October Event Price ploJ
Regular S400 All Wool Cream Tcotne, As inches % or
wide. October Event Price yard. ........... $L.00
eAs. xSs ososf Ss5sg e' al $25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Opens Series Number Two of I

Here is very wonderful Special 36 inch silk and Cotton
Canton Cepes all shades suitable for dresses slips AZ
underwear kimonos etc October Event Price, yard foS
Very Special only 100 yards Polo Coating regular s4o0
values in Pecan, Navy Tan and Brown, 81 inches c cr
wide. October Event Price Observation-Disclosures. YI.1J
Only so yards of Wool Figured Chalis, in two pat co.
terms Regular $l25 values October Event Price, yard JSs
Regular $500 Svcrtone Velour Coating and Suit e. rn
ing. inches wide a-woo October Event Price, yard @LJV
Regular s4.oo All Wool Black Velour so inches eI 90
wfoe' Octooer Event Pnce ~A'"o
Only $50 yards In this group Regular $3.50 40 inch Al
Wool French Serge Light Blue Navy, Black and c1 cr
brown octoDer Event frice SAo
Regular 75c Cotton Paids, Wool Finished and copied
from regular s400 Patterns SO inches wide. October CO
Event frice.. wv
$50 Yards of Inch Wool PIaids about twelve patterns
all pretty for Fall October Event Price, no
YARD
Regular Soc Sc inch Linen. Tan. October Event To-
New Fouards, fine Silk Finish. Only. rn
eight patterns. October Event Price yard JUG
Seco Silks, IN all shades October Event Price or
Regular I5e Torchon and Cluny Laces. Very special r
October Event Price, yard JC
Regular 75c French Dotted velings. October Event or
frtce yard XIV
Regular s100 Pink Batisse Embroidered Camisoe ro
October Event Frce JVS
Regular $3.50 Plain Colored Georgetts Crepe, m
an shades; 40 inches wide; October Event Price Jl.JU
Regular 75c SILK Chenille and Plain Sink Tasseis not
a shades but plenty Of and black October Event or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

Conine-CRYsTAL OPERA HOUSE
Vim HOVGH'S REVUE COMPANY
with a cast ~ 80 peopie-direct from
a three months stock engagement.
watch for opening bill! Hello. Al
huquerque! With you for an indef-
mite engagement.
Stolcn-Aew Cadillac bicycle, No.
l0i, Reward for return { % 2os s.
broadway. Phone 1881
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

shnc slans mas come in quantities
fhesr days. N ono " 20 believe in
aiHna. ON the window 0f a West
Central avenut shop IL painted;
hig saies on shoe shiner-an shines
10 rents"
A. .. Prfuuiu hae beeun suit IN
iAe district court against y. ". Eu-
hank Tor 5000. rlnlminF that Eu-
bank permanently injured his health
M dIHflsured hIf nofc. The firm
ii Euh4nk IIrot aiso ~ made a de-
PENDANT In the suit. bfcaRfe The al
Ieecd assault occurred while d. ".
Elhank wng performing hla duties
an partnefnhlp business.
ChnrIrs nnnNl1au. dsputy sheriff.
yesterday arrested 81 ~ Webb. en-
ployed ~ the New Mexico Roofing
colnnaay. a. The request OF the Gals
lnp authorities The telegram ala
not ray for what webb h. wanted,
~ a hold foI M arrival of an Off
Ger from Gallup.
Arthnr q. aIlIcr 81 Washington.
n a.. brother of Mrs. O. A. Lons ~
isis rIfy and \ former resident here.
nllnr considered ~favorabiy fer
fho position a. chief field deputy ln
Ihr irlornal IoVrnue office. - g.
hernandez ~coiIfrfof has announced
MF Miller D. a. present 40 the Of
fIra 81 The dianursIng clerk n Tho
aepaumfnt % iabQf e Wa.hlnsion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

Or. u. r. Murray. o~steopathi'
specialist Asthma. Phone Of4-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

Erntat Iandoin has not set taken.
over his duties na cashier. his APP
pointment not having been approved
a. Washington. >. ~ Hannah IN act
inE cashier.
Members OF Troop 4 u the New
Mexico national guard are complet-
ins arrangements Tor their dance 20
be- given at the armory on Thurs
day night. Music IL 10 be- furnished
~ the sandstorm Jam band. The
Cavalry club b. Ia charge OF arrange
mfuts ana the proceeds Will 40 %
the troop fund, Nearly 100 are a
pected to attend. Adj Gen. Henry
serrt ~. o. clnKectt are TO leave TO-
dsy for Deming and Carlsbad 10 In
spsct units 81 the guard formed
there.
An young womcu taking part IN
rho Moose Carnival report FOR re-
heerNsi al Moose hail tonight AZ 1850
o'clock.
ule Ladies' OF 81. Marrnnct's Guild
a. ~. Johns church Will entertain
tie members 81 the choir Of ths
church and the vestrymen and their
wives ~ the Ascension Day breakfast
TOMORROW morning az Ia0 o'clock in
tho guild han OF the church. The
beautiful Ascension Day communion
service viii bo held az gao tomorrow
morning. q the breakfast VIII fol-
low Immediately ufterward.
An uconds Zoe false nrr alarms
we're broken last month, according 10
the first monthly report Of Fire Chief
William colllafer. Tho record shows
hat the department answered 40
false alarms or THREE moro faisc
d larms than there were fires. All Of
the ~ fires were small and the dam
nfc resulting from ail OF them would
not exceed gi0O.
Ihc Goud Chcer club will mcct
ThEfnday ~ the home u Mrs. u. A.
GartlE, f0A Wcat Coal Avenue.
1Ilc Moose l0dec's queen contest
cloac1 tomorrow AZ noon. Several
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Leopold Macon and
Wife Both Doing Time
In the County Jail

When Leopoido Mazon faced Judge
Hickey yesterday afternoon following
his cscapade on West Central avenue
In tho morning. during which n gun
was flashed. he was sentenced IN "A
former charge 20 pay a fine Of $50
and TO serve 90 DAYS In jail. This
charge was tor pouring acid on n
boy. He was convicted and sentence
was suspended at the time.
Mazou'a wife. who va arrested In
her home In Old Town following her
husbands wild ride. also was SET
fenced on an old charge OF conduct
ing a di-orderlys House within 200 feet
OF a public building 20 pay n fine q
500 and to serve 60 days IN Jail.
Sentence was suspended on her prom
Use 10 discontinue operations
Frank A. Aull. who was In the
automobile with Macon. appeared be-
fore Judge Mcclellan In police c0ur
and q sentenced TO pay a fine OF
500 and 10 serve 90 days In jail.
lie nled notice OF appeal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood la fun wagon ioAda
Hahn Coal 90. Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

The Rev. Father A. Mandaiari.
Thomas ]. McCaffrey and william
a Munster have just returned from
Las Cruces where they attended the
state convention Of the Knights Of
Columbus.
D. y Edrar u the Imperial Iaun-
dry. has returned from "a two weeks
business tip 20 Kansas City. ST.
Louis and Chicago.
Ala Leopold assistant district
forester, l,it last niEht FOR Arizona,
where he viii spend slx weeks on
the Sitgreaves and Apache forests.
Raymond Eeniro OF Kansas city.
~ spending his vacation here with
Mr. and Airs. q. l. Mcmillan. Mr.
ltcnfro IL connected With the fitst
National Bank 90 Kansas city
y a. Weis. clerk az the SturEes
hotel, b. ON re- pleasure trip 10 santa
ic today
o. g.. Heller. merchant az Cabezon.
IL in thu city on business today.
y Ohlin of San Antonio. y. ~. b.
here on business today.
George = Downer, 81 the legal de-
partment ~ the santa fc railroad,
has returned from santa Re.
william Gcakc Of Fort Wayne. ar
rived IN Albuquerque last night "a
visit his son. George 6sake. Mi.
Geake b. y 80 degree Mason, "a deputy
for tn state 81 Indiana, and "a mem
bcr u every supreme council IN
Masonry. After a stay OF several
weeks here he ~ 20 leave for d PLAN
tutlon Ia the south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Francis C. Tracy
Confers With Governor
On Irrigation Plans

Francis G.. Tracy % Carlsbad. y.
NJ. president az the Pccos valley
Water Users ASSOCIATION. was In the
city today on his way home from
Santa Fc. where he conferred with
Governor Mcchem on irrigation mat
tiers.
Mr.. Tracy IL very much Interested
IN starting more irrigation projects
In the state and thinks Il ~ time that
the entire state get behind the work
OF opening additional projects before
some other states claim the water re-
iourcca that we now have.
lie says that Governor Mechcm II
very much In sympathy with irriga-
ton plans aud believes II ~ time 20
make a concerted effort 60 start on
additional projects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
DEATHS

LINEDOUGH-Funsrsi tericss foF u. e.
LinslouEh vul b. held 81 e r. frsHch b per.
b. ~ rharge.
hlTTNkR-Funsfai services for Harvey
hlfuler were held from frueh'a rhapsl this
afternoon, Rev HuEt Cooper pflciatlns
Burial was III fairfies cemstefy.
hAhNhkhT-fuusrui %hsrsicss Tor Chas
A. haruhau. Tires mauths Old. were hold
from The rrsiaenee this morning a. 20 30.
her knaasou ofncisted. burial Wa 10 iair.
slcu remsiofy. q T. freheh Va in chafrs
CDkDOfA-fhe funeral 81 Mr.. Catalina
Cordosa. Who died LAT Tuesday VII o. held
toinefrpn morning from ths family residsnfo.
hursl vii. b. ~ santa Barbara cemetery
troilali sill b. ID rhaue.
bEhsoA-Ths body n Leon Henson Will
70 10 state 81 Cruhott funeral chapel thu
Hftffnoon from 2 "a 8 O'Clock when he body
VII ~ hsuf 10 ~. iauia for burial
~nAhthtH-Ice fahln fansA-s diei fhia
morning 81 his rfTldrucf du Wet raeiIf
avenue from rurunuuia Tit hadf ens trtrr
o. fuioit funefal psneu PeEdins funeral
afihusrAeAta,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
ALSO USUAL ADDED ATTRACTIONS
REGULAR ADMISSION


leading citizons have been asked 20
act a. Judges and will make and an
rounce their decisions tomorrow. The
formal crovninE OF the queen u to
H. held early In June when the Moose
Musical comedy viii be presented.
Hcnhtli naldTidgc wns fined sf5
last night or the charge Of speeding.
Neal Hustin ans srntcncssd 90 five
day la lail this morning on the cha.ge
The car Of Warren Hickey of North
Fourth street struck the nj Of Mr.
Stefrns last nishf. IL was reported TO
the police. The cars we're only slight
ly damaged.
Guy I~audcrbaugh reported 20 the
polite last nieht hat a tire and a
tire cover had been stolen from his
when he was attending n
Shnnfrs' show al the High school
Tho car was parked near the school.
lfumphrry Grimm has just be-
rome q partner Of Harry Ackorson
In tho real estate business Then
office IL on eouth Fourth street
George y. Craig, United States dis
ffict attorney, and his assistant. J. A.
Miller, are IN Santa fo. where Judge
Colin Nebiett, federal Judge. ~ hold
ing court for persona charged with
mi-demcanors and who wish 20 plead
gully.
The state National bank has bcgm
3 ult against Ellison Warren, OF Engcl,
=. ~. 10 recover 5000 alleged due
on r. promissory noiN
The city's reservoir h clean once
more. The cleaning N the reservoir
which was started Monday. was fin
iEhed this noon. CITY Manager Glad
ding announced. lt wac thc SEMI
annual cleaning and will not be clean
ed again until late In the falL
Gan now supply limited smoum
The Kusko times., 1921-10-01

coffee, and for them its use is not to be recommended. Ln these cases the ab- normality is in the individual rather than in any inherent poisonous or dele terious property, of the ca ffein itself.
 ''Caffein can be taken by the vast majority of heaihful adults without subsequent narcotic Or depressent eff feet. provided it is used in modera tion and not abused. Excessive amounts inclte temporary5 disturbances in the central nervons system, but these do notacause any permanent injury. It is equally true that other normally harm less substances, ,>such as salt, sugar or condiments. when used in excess may also provoke untoward symptoms which ara often severe. Our studies lead us to entire agreement with, Rolling worth that when taken with>food in moderate amounts caffein ls~not in, the least dele teriunS.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-01
Coffee Healthful Drink, Is Verdict of Scientists

Buston.-Caffein., ins the moderate quantities consumed aby, the average coffee drinker is declared to be safe stimulant without harmful after effects in aNprellminary g. report of fAa scientific investigation conducted at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology since June, 1920. The investigators, directed bu~Professor Samuel G. Prescott. head of the department of biology and public health. who, makes tbis announcement of.the first findings Of esheir4 research, age now at work to isolate and identify the other constituents of the coffee bean, especially those which determine the flavor and aroma, preliminary to studying the best methods of@brewing beverage coffee.
 "The effect of caffein is known, " ssys the report. ''For the great ma jority of normal individuals it is mild stimulant of the heart. increases power todo muscular work, increases concen- tration of mental effort and therefore the power to do more brain work. It is. not followed, except in excessive doses, by undesirable after -effeets.s A few people are especially sensitive to
The Kusko times., 1921-10-01
Turkish Women Dis
 card the Sacred. Veil

Constantinople.-T command. of the Sheik.ul Islam, vicar of the Sultan, ordering Turkish women not to appear on the stage, is being ignored by them. The German Austrian and Allied occu pations of the city, together with the loss of husbands ,-fathers. brothers, and the press of poverty, has brought new freedom to Turkish women. This is daily seen by their clothing.
 They wear theic,veils still, instead of ashau, but turned back and tied into a pretty knot, after the manner. of. their Russian refugee sisters,
 Because of the high prices of cloth Turkish women DO longer wear a mul- titude of garments. designed in. old 'times.to hide the outlines of their fig ures. Both wells and dresses are 8 deep-sea blue, instead of the dull, con ventional black, once the custom. Some affect, the homespun, brown dress, the becoming garment designed by Halide Hanum, the Nationalist woman leader.
 These changes have dissipated the mystery which. once enveloped the Tlrkish woman, and. Americans here find that she does mot differ in looks very much from the others. Gu the average they are not so good looking as the Americas woman. The differ ences may be said to lie in.their timid- ity. Even this quality. is dissipated quickly when bhey come in contact with