davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

Sales of pig iron in the New York
market fell off last week to about $500
tons against 10000 tons to the week
before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

Ryan of Bangor and Martin
r. Z. f. lead in home runs 50 h
this season in the Maine ~
League. Ryan is credited with N
while Martin has the same nuns
, 1925-01-01

er. reached Iceland: Lieutenant Wade
forced down and his plane wrecked,
Aug; -Gharle y: Warren resigned
two United States Flyers reached
Reykjavik. Iceland.
Aug 12-Grand Army of Republic
held annual parade in Boston.
Aug l4-Dr. L. F. Arensberg, Union
town Pa elected commander in chief
Aug 3i-American aviators few
from Iceland 10 Fredericksdal, Green
u 26 = Office Inspector w ].
Fahy arrested In Chicago. for COM
plicity in big mail robbery in June.
Edgar a. Bancroft of Chicago named
Sheffield of New York ambassador to
Aug 31-United States aviators flew
from Greenland to Indian Harbor. Lab
rado-
Sept. s-~Republicans won Maine cleo
tion, Ralph o.. being elected
governor. and Senator Fernald re-
World flyers reached New York.
Sept, 9-President Coolidge greeted
the world flyers at Washington.
Sept. 10-Leopold and Loeb, brutal
imprisonment.
Sept. I2-First Defense day tests
participated in by many millions.
Sept. l3-General PershinS retired.
Sept. 15..American Legion conven-
ton opened in St. Paul.
Sept; ls-James A. Drain. Washing
ton. elected commander of American
Legion.
Sept. 2s-American flyers arrived at
Seattle, formally completing the cir
suit Of the globe in Ave months and
Oct: ll-United States Senator Frank
~Brandegee of Connecticut committed
suicide in his Washington home.
Oct. l5-ZR-3. Americas
built airship. arrived at Lakehurst.
Oct. 24-Income taxes made public,
causing widespread protest.
Nov. 1-Pneumonic plague broke out
In Los Angeles. Many deaths.
Circle; state troops sent
Nov. 4-kepuDncans swept the coun-
try in national elections except tho
Solid South; Coolidge and Dawes elect
ed by 100000 plurality. with 3S2
votes in electoral college to 1876 for
Davis and Bryan and 10 for LaFollette
and Wheeler. New congress Repub-
lican.
Nov. New York law compelling
Incorporated secret ORGANIZATIONS to
make memberships public upheld as
constitutional
President Coolidge appointed a com
mission to formulate farm legislation.
Nov il-Tueodore Douglas robinson
appointed assistant secretary of the
navy.
Nov. 13-w NJ Butler appointed
senator from Massachusetts to succeed
the late Henry Cabot Lodge.
Congressman Hin of Maryland ac-
quilted in cider aud ~wine-makinE trial.
Nov. 22-Secretary Wilbur 5 annual
! report showed the navy VAS steadi
and rapidly deterioratinE
- -~--leGtnr
Continued on Page ~
, 1925-01-01
POWERFULLY POWERFUL

market. To see a 1925 Studebaker is to
be captivated; to ride in one and drive
it means your order. The new 1925
S~tudebakers are causing SO many used
cars to be traded in to US that we are
giving bigger values than ever in used
cars as compared with new cheap cars
selling around $500. When you purchase
a cheap new car around $500 you are
paying manufacturers overhead and
profits. When you purchase a used car
from US at equal price of the new cheap
car you are getting double the mileage
service. The first owner has paid the
manufacturers overhead and profits,
and then some, in depreciation taken
when turning in the car and the gain is
yours.
, 1925-01-01
FOREIGN

Ian. i-viscouns kisgo ktyovsa maze
iossmtse Of Japan
Joa s--veAlsstes elscto1 pse9ileol
n Oeeeh assembly.
sSa. is-OeNss(ss css1s~a elected
YseolAsnt Of ccvA1ss.
ian. ss--1si1vie government 10
Ge0iAsl teeiOasl. kA6eay AAcOessia.
, 1925-01-01
BEAUTIFULLY BEAUTIFUL

No other automobile ever made has Gre
ated the response in record of orders,
favorable comment and admiration as
has that of Studebaker 1925 models since
their announcement. Nothing remains
to make Rawlins a Studebaker town ex-
cept getting a sufficient number Of cars
to fill our orders. Every model of the
Three Lines is an eye-opener. They are
beautifully beautiful and powerfully
powerful. Standard Six, so horsepower
at $1365.00 is equal to any $500 car sold
in Rawlins; Special Six, 65 horsepower
at $1755.00 will hold down any automobile
sold in Rawlins for $2100; Big Six, rs
horsepower at $2195.00 makes %trailers
out of every high priced car on the
, 1925-01-01

Dec. l5-ChanceIlor Marx or Ger
rany and caDine. resigned.
, 1925-01-01

Continued on Page y
Evening star., 1925-09-12
NEARLY S1,O0O,0()O
IN SALES REPORTED
1922 ,962 in Property Trans
fers Announced by Firm
of Boss & Phelps.

An unusually active Summer mar
ket is indicated by the report just
issued from the Office of Boss d
Phelps, wherein the total sales aggre-
gate nearly a million dollars. The
transactions in detail follow:
Heber H. Rice purchased a siX-room
bungalow on Shepherd street. Chevy
Chase, Md, from Z. l.. Craven, and a
detached stucco home at the corner of
Thirty fifth and Macomb streets,
Cleveland Park, was sold to Francis
P. Sheehy for Charlotte A. Brown.
A three-story red-brick dwelling,
with 10 rooms and 2 baths, was pur-
chased by DIR. Paul S. Putzki from
George n. Acker, I'd, and Pauline
Marsteller sold q three-story, three
family apartment building at the cor
ner of Newton and Brown streets to
Jessie L. Martin.
Corner Home Sold
A large home at the corner of Har-
rison street and Reno road was sold
for Marguerite B. Dyer to John II. r.
Wright.
A Bargar Smith purchased an
eight-room and two-bath detached
,stucco house on Thirty-frst street,
Chevy Chase, from Z. p. Myers, and a
bungalow at Silver Spring, Md, was
sold for James H. Cissel to J. r.
Crockett.
A new six-room home. built by Duni-
gan, at $500 Fifth street, was pur-
chased by Emzley b. Fisher from
John A Mccarthy, and two old
colonial dwellings, on Volta place were
bought by Mrs. Grove Hardesty from
William j. O'Donnell for remodeling.
w. H. MattingIey purchased a six
room, two-story brick dwelling at $50
Fourteenth street southeast from
Cooley Bros, and a detached seven
room home in Cleveland Park. on Rod
Evening star., 1925-09-12

dwelling at 1919 Upshur street was
sold for Clyde P. Hancock to Samuel
| Solomon, and Grace Berry purchased
residence at 551S Thirty seventh
| street, Chevy Chase, from Carl Voegt-
| lein.
Flossie B. Hayes acquired d six
room bungalow in Potomac Heights
from Karl H. Reidelbach, and David
! c. Finney sold an eight-room home at
the corner of Fourteenth and Mon
tague streets to Robert NJ. Burroughs.
A two-story brick dwelling at 932
Virginia avenue was bought by Ar
thur Rabbit from r. e. Kline, and
Elsie j. Wills purchased an eight
room detached stucco residence at
1437 Kennedy street from George W.
Shockey.
StuccO Houses.
A two-Story, seven-room hollow tile
and frame home at 1888 Stephenson
place was acquired from B. Puryen,
jr, by Allen McCullen, and a new
stucco seven-room house. built by c.
IL. Gallfher, was sold to c. c. Doyle.
H. H. Kidwell purchased a new
stucco home, seven rooms and two
baths, at 3206 Morrison street, from
Anton A. Koerber, and Mary c. Max
well sold a siX-room, two-story brick
house at 1884 Thirteenth street to
Mrs. II. G. Seboure.
A new detached Dutch colonial resi-
dence at 202 Rosemary street, Chevy
Evening star., 1925-09-12

Chase. Md. was purchased by Mrs
Nellie l.. Cassell from E. A. Moor, and
| A. H. Wiehle sold an eight-room and
two bath semi-detached brick resi-
dence on Gallatin street to Hulda X
Saffran.
Joel H. Carpenter purchased bun.
galow at Woodside, Md, from John
Faulconer and +. B. Proctor, while @
new nine-roon. and three-bath dwell
ing, constructed by Hedges & Middle
ton, was sold to Ethel M. Taylor.
Cleveland Park Homes.
A detached stucco home, containing
nine. rooms and three baths. at 34o6
Macomb street, Cleveland Park, was
bought by Lee B. Kemon from Ethel
M. Taylor, and a modern two-story
residence at 1903 Staples street north
east was sold to John j. Tracy for e
f. Lanier.
Grace M. Peters purchased a two
story stucco home at 3840 Fulton
street from John e. Benta, and a six
room, semi-detached frame residence
at 612 Kennedy street, was sold to
Jacob r. Watson for A. /. Miller.
A f1ve-room. two-story frame house
at 1881 Seventh street northeast was
purchased by Louis A. Corrado from
Mary E. Callhan, and Paul E. Lesh,
local attorney, sold three.story, eight
room home with two-car garage. at
Evening star., 1925-09-12

Harry l.. Essex, 1855 to James B.
Eadie, 1853 and 1853 to George n.
Littlefield, 1161 to ]. E. Taylor, 1857
Fleming.
Four new six-room homes on Oates
street northeast were sold as follows:
For Robert E. Kline, jr., 1859 to
Eliza B. Bowen, and 1871 to w. H.
Tiusman; for Cooley Bros, 1899, to
Clarence w. Whitney and 1249 to
Joseph E. Walch.
Michael f. Mangan purchased a
brick building containing store, apart
ments and large garage, at the corner
of Ninth and P streets, from Bayard
Van SAINT, and w. c. Fowler bought
the building at 3411 Sherman avenue
northwest from Clara E. Moor.
A two-story brick building at 446
Evening star., 1925-09-12

man street, was sold to H. l.. Britting-
ham for Clarence e. Miles.
A new SiX-room residence, with
built-in garage, at 1921 Quebec street,
was brought by Maude McWhirter
from c. II. Small, builder
Langley Home Sold.
A corner home at Garfield and
TWenty-eighth streets, facing Ward
man Park and containing eight rooms
with two baths, was sold for former
Representative John w. Langley to
G. o. Penn.
Edna NJ. Morgan bought a new six
room tapestry brick house at 4513
New Hampshire avenue from Harris
Shapiro, builder. An eight-room, two
bath home at 1903 Irving street was
sold to Rosa l.. Jordan for Alice V.
Meeker.
DIR. Elmer S. Newton, principal of
Western High School, sold his former
home at 257S Thirty seventh street
to Hashime MurayamaI and pur
chased from Adrienne V. Wilbur an
eight-room detached stucco residence
with large grounds at 1929 Woodley
road.
A detached eight-room house on the
Conduit road near the District line
was sold for Anna A. Shipman to
Philip M. Corr and John r. Sears,
and two-story frame dwelling at 130
Seventh street northeast was bought
by Blanche Woodward from Richard
H, Rhine
Evening star., 1925-09-12

Eleventh street southwest was sold
to Helen B. Welch and three small
lots were sold for the American Sc
curity and Trust Co. to Philip d.
Brown, three more lots being pur-
chased by Max Gorin from Jacob S.
Gruver.
Richard P. O'Neill acquired a large
Evening star., 1925-09-12

lot in the northwest from Eva p.
Browne and Rosalind Snyder, and sew
eral lots in the northeast were sold
to l.. l.. Stokes for John B. Ginechesi.
A parcel of ground was bought by
j.. Edwin Fowler from John F. Col
Inns ct al; also lot in Northwest
Washington from Martha n. Garner
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Chevy Chase Homes.

Edgar p. Allen acquired a corner
residence at $500 Rittenhouse street,
Chevy Chase. from Leila A Shu-
maker, and Susan S Alburtis sold a
nine-room and .two-bath detached
stucco home at 27 West Irving street,
Chevy Chase, to Alfred b. Howell
Hartford Allen bought a lot in
Chevy Chase, Nd, from NJ. and r. b
Warren, and e. V. Wilcox purchased
a seyen-room frame home at SO West
Irving street. Chevy Chase, from Dud-
ley +. Holman.
A modern, seven-room and two bath
Evening star., 1925-09-12

1852 Ontario place. to Sarah F. Flour
noy.
Charles II. McNeill bought a six
| room, two-story brick residence, at
447 Luray place, from E. T. Bartlett,
while corner home at the junction
of Ingomar street and Reno road,
Chevy Chase, was purchased by John
r. Ray from John X. Richards.
A six-room, two-story brick dwell
ing, at $40 Thirteenth street north
east. was sold to J, c.. Harris for
George L. Abel, and Arthur E. Rab-
bitt purchased new brick home from
Charles E. Wire. Inc, at 907 K street
northeast.
Emma l.. Gurthe sold a semi-de-
tached, six-room residence at 1905
Kansas avenue to Lou Emma Free
man, and A. L. Weber purchased a
two-story, six-room colonial brick
home at 1906 Park place from Joseph
j. Kelley.
A corner tapestry brick house at
Varnum and Seventh streets was sold
for Marion Y. Esty to Patrik Nc
Keown.
Eight Houses Sold.
Eight houses on Third street north
east, new brick. dwellings, with many
unique features, were sold as follows:
1179 to Georgia Lenkhart 1859 to
Evening star., 1925-09-04
REnTTME STnpTES BY THORNTON
DAD A1S11 ~ O1N41LO ". BURGESS

are not the only ones in trouble. Mr..
and Mrs. Forktail have had very little
better luck than we have. I have been
listening TO them over there on their
rafter. 1t is a lucky thing that their
babies are big enough to look out for
themselves. Just listen to them chat
ter
Filter listened. Mr.. and Mrs. Fork.
tail the Barn Swallows and their four
children were sitting on a rafter only
few feet away and the children were
complaining. Finally their father lost
patience. Stop your whining" said
ne sharply. Weather is something
we have to take as 1t comes. 1t isn't
pleasant to have to 60 without food, !,
but when the sun comes out YOU will
find all the more because of the pres.
ent rain. All the insects that fly will
be out to try their wings the moment
the sun shines. Meanwhile we will
have to make the best of things. You
don't hear those Bat children over
there fretting and whining, and prob.
ably they are just as hungry as YOU. "
Filter yawned. Then both he and
Mrs. Filter began to make their
toilet. Filter went all over those
wonderful wings of his. He stretched
and pulled that rubbery membrane,
WHICH, you KNOW, is KIND OF elastic
skin. In his effort to get 1t thorough
ly clean and to get at every part of 1t
he looked sometimes as If he had
wrapped it right around his head. He
combed out his fur. To do this he
used the little hook on the top of each
wing. These two little hooks made
very good little combs. Mrs. Filter
did the same thing. When they had
finished they yawned two or three
times and then, hanging heads down.
they went to sleep. -
About an hour later they were awak.
ened by the excited chattering of their
neighbors the Barn Swallows. They
opened their eyes just in time to see
the last of the Swallows dart out of
the open window, and they were dart
ing right straight into a bar of COLDER
sunshine. The rain was over
1T isn't often that 1 envy any one, -
squeaked Filter to Mrs. Filter, but
just now I do envy those Swallows. -
Why" squeaked Mrs. Filter.
Because they don't need TO wait
until dusk before hunting for some
thing to eat" replied Filter. IF it
wasn't SO very bright out there
would be tempted to go out myself.
However. il will be good hunting after
Jolly. round. bright Nj Sun gaes la
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Answers to Food Questions

protein and fruit. owing 10 albumen
and acid in the urine; also high blood
pressure. 1 am SO years old, and my
blood pressure has been 1SS Am very
anxious to eat the proper food. and
will appreciate it if you will kindly
send me list of foods which I should
eat, and also those which l must
aVOid.-Afrs. +. II. d.
What you say Of avoiding both pro
tein and fruit makes it difficult for me
to suggest a diet. | can easily give
you protein free diet. but can hardly
make such a one without the use or
fruit
If l am right in thinking your con
dition comes from impaired action Of
the Kidneys, / suggest the list given
below. Before I can give it, however.
L must ask you to be sure to submit
il TO your physician. as ! could not
take the responsibility from a distance
without knowing more about your con
dition. 1t is understood then. that
the diet which l am giving is simply
based on your request for one contain
ing no protein.
For breakfast sliced orange. the
pulp of ripe banana cruel from
strained rice, a cup Of cereal. coffee
with cream and some agar. For lunch
con cup of broth. serving of logan
perry juice, dish of fresh peaches
with matt sugar and more agar In
the middle Of the afternoon half
cup Of vegetable broth with no meat
stock, four ounces of string beans
two ounces of stewed tomatoes. three
ounces OF green's, q small serving Of
canteloupe. two ounces of dates. with
a small cup of apple Juice
At pm. a cup of vegetable broth.
a salad, q small glass of blueberry
juice and more agar.
This diet is practically the same as
the one advised by DR.. j. H. Kellogg
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-09-04
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Virgo.

Tomorrow's planetary. aspects are
favorable, as, although they do not in
dicate any great measure OF success
either in a financial or a social way
they show a spirit of contentment and
a mood of willing endeavor. The
everyday task will assume a more
cheerful character than usual, and
will lack that spirit OF monotony
which is SO generally experienced. 1t
will, therefore, be accomplished with
greater ease and zest. Tomorrow Of.
fers every Indication for recreation
travel or family reunions. II also
augurs well for love-making, and any
declaration Of regard is apt to meet
with a ready and willing response.
| Children. born tomorrow will suffer.
more than is usual, from all sorts of
minor ailments during infancy. Well
regulated alimentation and wholesome
environment Will overcome all Of these
transitory difficulties, and the signs
denote that they will, without any
serious trouble, attain physical nor
malcy. A girls temperament will be
more grave than gay; more deep than
SUPERFICIAL; more faithful than flirta-
tious, and more sincere and loyal than
coquettish or changeable. A boy will
he self-willed, even to the point of OBJ
stinacy; a generous friend, but an
ungenerous enemy; sincere in thought
but unreliable in action; a. dreamer Of
dreams" but with a. very few ideals
that are worth while.
II tomorrow is your birthday, your
temperament Is Kaleidoscope, and you
are made up of moods, largely a re.
suit of your lack of self-confidenee, II
you have so little confidence in your
self, how can you expect others 10
have confidence in you? You are very
ca pabie, but never capitalize this
either financially or socially-as you
lack courage, and prefer to hide your
light under bushel rather than ad.
vertise your mental wares. 1t is
necessary, in this workaday world, to
have assurance and the certain con-
viction that your plan is the right
plan. and that you are the one best
fitted to carry it to successful fruition.
Faint heart never won fair lady,
and doubt as to your own ability
never spells either fortune or happi-
ness.
Although you are capricious, you
are, at the same time, vivacious, and
generally add life and brightness to
any social gathering.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Cornelius Vanderbilt, capt.
talist; Joseph Bucklin Bishop, writer;
Amy NJ. CLANCY Beach, composer:
John G. Carlisle, statesman; Henry
Van Brunt, architect; Darius O..
Mills, banker.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Soda Water With Fruit Beverages
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

In Europe soda. water is added to
many beverages to make them more
delicious and give them Zest. Since
whisky and soda are taboo in this
country, we may we'll take a leaf from
the culinary notebook of these foreign
ers, and have equally as refreshing
drinks as they: the sorts that any one
can make at short notice and which
are free from legitimate censure and
from Injurious effects. The siphon
bottle accompanying the bottled juice
gives refreshing aspect to the serv-
ing table.
There is much to be said in favor of
these soda beverages. For instance.
the fruit parts can be homemade,
either from fresh fruits such as
oranges or lemons, or they can be
previously prepared when fruits are
in season. Grape juice can be bottled
without any cooking. The juice from
canned blackberries mixed with soda
makes a delectable drink. A mixture
of canned fruit juices such as pine
apple, peaches, apricots, berries, cher
ries, etc, with soda added is delicious.
Pineapple juice alone. fresh or can
ned, may be used.
If juices are not pronounced enough
in flavor, such as strawberries or
raspberries, etc, lemon or lime juices
SnOulQ De aQ0e0 IN SuI1ClenI amounts
10 supply any deficiency, but not
enough to destroy the flavor. Sour
cherry juice may be used in place of
the citrus juices. It, and also straw
berry and raspberry juices, gives a
rich coloring, more delicate than that
of grape juice, TO the beverages.
Soda and Fruit.
The following is a list Of excellent
soda and fruit beverage
Lemon and soda.
Lime and soda.
Lemon and lime and soda.
Pineapple and soda.
Grape juice and soda
Loganberry juice and soda.
Orange juice and soda.
Orange and grapefruit with soda
Blackberry juice and soda.
Raspberry Tor strawberry juice with
sour orange, or lemon juice and soda.
Mixed fruit juices and soda icy cold
with cakes.
1t is important to have the soda icy
sold and ice added to the juices to
chill them. Any of these beverages,
with fancy cakes, make tempting re
frcshments for simple entertainments,
either in the afternoon or evening.
The cost is trifiing. the getting of
them ready easy. and yet a whole
affair assumes. a party aspect when
such refreshments are passed Fancy
crackers may be served in place of
the cakes.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Now David remembered his
mothers telling him of an old aunt
OF his fathers who had come to their
house the night he was born. She
had planned to have the baby named
after her, so when she discovered it
was a boy it made her very angry.
She had left the house in terrible
temper, and no one had heard OF her
since.
But poor David was desperate. He
had no one in the whole world to love
and care for him. He thought If only
he could find his aunt, that maybe
he could persuade her to like him
even though he were boy.
So one day he ran away from
London. With all his clothes wrapped
in a bundle and a few pennies which
he had saved in his pocket. he started
out on foot to find his aunt's.
Make this dress of Miss Trotwood' S
Lavender. The RUNE should be of a
darker shade.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-09-04


ss.r,5s can
consOng
s S"s are Sp p sad @ ] as 7 a @ are and just " few
lure. TS%sn hs6en ss @ s M M % ire as
a S IS s Weary % s she e 'e' Of husbands as there
i4: % 4sis: 1 Ga that
when s s he married mar he her
husbands anesion she has
"2as q; Why h; af.
spends paint than for house paint and Wy
s apR Rs s % Ss 5 " " v'"D
sss % a asi ssf a ihs S
bald but
he becomes wdower and begins NJ
.vsras as mss aas his wife % ha @ s w
has is
aHo s % 2as vino Gz % '5 % in s a
f %s & TsG he take much
figure But snss $ ss. S his s sss %
anu "si' Def "p
keep s % 9 % III: ss one
's"s sSs 5s 's; & %
So bo,h attention or to pay
ss :; s.s En- t. s,
here ncs @ ,a sa their
OF a
believing
Such sefGG S.4a by that
fragile thing
skill o keep
in he
for him at an
Mr. Man not put any faith in the theory that
wish retain wes affections have
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Twelve small or large tomatoes,
tablespoons butter. u teaspoon salt,
few drops onion juice. IA cups stale
bread crumbs. y teaspoon pepper.
Prepare the tomatoes by removing
the stem end. Remove seeds and
pulp except what clings to skins.
Dredge inside of each with salt. Turn
upside down and let stand for one.
quarter of an hour. Cook with the
chopped pepper for about five minutes
and add the bread crumbs with the
scooped.out pulp, salt, pepper and
onion juice. Fill the cavity of each
tomato with this mixture. Place in a
shallow CREASED baking pan and bake
for one-quarter Of an hour in an
-