davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Kedgeree.

Remove. the skin and bones from
enough fresh or canned cooked fish
to make two cupfuls. Melt four table.
spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add
the fish and stir gently. Put in one
cupful of cooked rice, the whites of
two hard-cooked eggs and season the
mixture to taste with salt and pepper.
Stir it over the fire until thoroughly
hot, and serve on a fiat dish with the
yolks of the eggs, which have been
pressed through a ricer. over the top.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Will Your Wear Your Corset2 2
And Will It Wear?

To buy a corset comfortable enough
that you'll wear it is one thing; but
TO buy one durable enough that it
will wear is quite another. For dur
ability is not so much a matter of line
and cut, 50 essential for comfort in
a corset, as of materials and work
manship. Possibly, then, the first
question you should consider, as you
go about the business of buying a
we'll wearing corset, is the question of
corset fabrics.
Now, the making of the fabrics for
the corsets you see in the store is
a specialized industry. The strength
of the material, the amount of tension
1t can withstand, is tested by the
manufacturer before the corset is
made. A grade of cloth considered
good for corset making must with
stand about 95 pounds of pressure per
square inch.
The materials you will see most
often az the corset counter are cot
ton silk and the popular elastics.
Coutil, a thick cloth in a close her
ring bone weave, is one of the most
used cotton materials. Cotton bro
cade is popular and especially well
wearing; 1t usually comes in shades
of pink. Broche, a material resem-
bling brocade though more loosely
woven, is also much used. The silk
materials, of course. are much more
expensive than these cotton ones.
Elastic corsets and girdles, which
have come into sudden popularity of
late years, are particularly appropri-
ate for sports wear and for dancing.
since they yield so readily to every
movement OF the body. Some women
like them, too, because they cling
more closely to the figure than corsets
of other materials can. Heavy nets
are especially desirable in some light
weight corsets.
Practically all CorSetS, even the
most lightweight athletic sirdles,
have some, if only a few, stays. 1t
is essential that these steels be non
rusting: otherwise, no matter how fine
a material covers them, it is likely
soon to be stained and ugly. The
cheapest, least desirable steels you
will see are the metal-tipped ones
covered with paper. A better kind
are the ones the ends of which are
dipped In celluloid, which protects the
steel from rust Probably the most
durable and satisfactory steels of all
are the ones of very thin flexible steel,
covered with a heavy rubber material,
something like whalebone. Such
steels will withstand long and hard
wear, all kinds OF pressure and bend
ing about, and will not rust or break.
The rubber composition is put on the
steel and baked there for approx
mately 100 hours.
Another good stay IS the one of
thick, compressed paper, covered with
muslin, or some other heavy cloth
In most good corsets the front stays
like the clasps, are made of aluminium
Se1ectinp the Snhool Skirt.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

THESE IMPORTED SHOES SHOW
THE NEW SQUARE TOES AND
A NOVEL SORT OF POINTED
TOES. AT THE TOP IS A SLIP
PER OF BLONDE AND GOLD KID
AND BLACK PATENT LEATHER,
BELOW IT A BOUDOIR SLIP
PER OF BROCADE APPLIQUED
WITH BLACK VELVET. BOTH
HEEL AND TOE OF THIS ARE
SQUARE. NEXT COMES A SLIP
PER OF BEIGE KID WITH BAND
OF BROWN SUEDE. AND AT
THE BOTTOM A POINTED SLIP
PER OF GRAY SUEDE AND
BLACK PATENT LEATHER.
one with a pointed toe. 1t does to the
foot what slightly pointed finger nails
do to the fingers-accentuates the
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Regarded an Offset.

From the Boston Globe.
Wifey-Good heaven, Lloyd, I for.
got to disconnect the electric curling
iron before we left home.
Hubby-Don't let that worry you.
Nothing can burn, because l forgot TO
shut off the shower bath
Evening star., 1925-09-03
MODE MINIATURES

"Flapper Panties" now make their
debut to the underworld of lingerie
new athletic style stepins in our old
favorite glove silk, which after all
cannot be improved upon for all
around wear.
These garments differ from the
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Clumsy With His Knife.

From the Detroit News
First Doctor-Don't you think DR..
Jones is trifie-er-unpolish
Second Doctor--Yes. His operating
table manners are terrible.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Copyright. 1925.

Across.
/. Written acknowledgment
6. College officials.
10. Elliptical.
IL. A visit.
-. Ourselves.
Il. Prefix; into.
To- Any univalent aromatic hydro
carbon radical.
16. Note of the scale.
II. Observed.
10. Anger.
20. A visible line of junction between
parts.
%. Devour.
%. Breaks suddenly.
20. Plunge.
20, Vocal infections.
2S. GODDESS of the dawn.
80. Nay: neither (archaic).
80. At the present time.
80. European deer.
35. River in Russia.
81. Number.
80. Inclines.
Al. Quarrel.
4S. President of the Confederacy.
As. An old horse.
~. Narrow opening.
40. Cut short.
so. Package of bulky goods.
81. Toward.
81. Enough (archaic).
81. Thus.
65. God of Babylon.
Sc. Voluble.
81. An exclamation of greeting.
SO. Ludicrous.
so. Fits out with garments.
Down.
!. Get up.
2. Company (abbr.).
3. Not odd.
4. Mans name (Scotchl.
.. Plural (abbr).
s. Twenty-four hours.
7. Measure of length tpl.).
s. Nickname of a Governor.
8. Hasten away.
II. Thin, gauze-like material.
l3. Resting place.
is. Southern constellation.
16. Reluctantly willing.
IS. English school.
10. Those in office.
21. Mans nickname,
%. Stitched.
"a. Painful spots.
q. Negative.
20. Male child.
81. Vanquished.
81. Girls name.
S6. Cutlas-like weapon.
3s. Luxurious rich man.
80. Cloth worn under chin.
40. The act of selling.
AZ. Sorrow.
~. Swear
46. Sets of appliances for transmit.
ting motion.
4S. Relate.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Police of Scotland Yard have been
hunting for an alleged absconder who
already has 100 aliases.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
| This Seasons Square-Toed Shoes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

A certain well known portrait
painter insists that the only correct
type Of shoe for a woman to wear is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02

cast include Marc McDermott, Roy
Darcy, Albert Gran, Lillian Law
renee, Michael Vavitch, Winter Hall
and Wanda Hawley.
They have lifted most Of the cos
tunes out Of "Graustark,' and trans
formed it into modern Kingdom
just modern enough to have new
ideas, yet old-fashiOned enough not
to have surrendered the dreamy halo
OF romance to the blatant clamor Of
jazz bands.
Mystery and the warm spirit Of
adventure still stalk the cobbled
streets Of the little Kingdom, yet in
modern guise. Maidenly eyes are
still shy, and fresh cheeks free. from
cosmetics. There are no cabarets, no
subways and no careening taxicabs.
Yet for all that there is the modern
spirit of emancipation from conven-
ton which follows the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
=<Ncver before so much car
for so little money"

This is the Overland Standard
Sedan--a full-size 5-passeneer
car, with room and to spare for
5 full-size people to ride in %.
a smartly-designed car, clean
cut, rakish, low, extraOrdi11ari-
~ g0Od-lOOking body fin
ished i'm polished lacquer, rich
deep blue with elistenine black
and nickeled trimmings, as
handsome a light automobile
as anybody ever looked at.
Wider Seats-the widest of any
light car built +.
Big Wide Windows-1nore than
20 square feet of window space.
Extra Wide DOOrs-easy en-
trance to both front and rear
seats 49,.
Very Latest One piece Wind
Shield-9ives clear unobstruct-
ed driving vision -.
CO,pl VentiLat0r-a modern re-
fnement in closed-car body
Instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
COMPLETES TESTING

DR.. G. J. Worner, federal veterin-
arian. has returned to Bismarck from
an extensive tour in the bad lands.
and reports conditions in the western
part OF the state as being very fav-
orabie. tuberculosis has gained lit
tie foothold in that territory, he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926

states. because Of the fact that, with
the germs primitive mode of travel
It would find hard road to travel
During the testing of 1900 head Of
cattle, only seven were found tuber-
cular The elimination Of these sew
en- from the herds may mean the saw
ing of the lives Of several infants
there, Dr.. Worner believes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
AT THE MOVIES
EL.TI\GE THEATRE

Nearly every reader Of modern fic-
ZION mas thrilled 70 the story Of
'Graus tark' and many nave read it
more than once. And everyone in
tcrestcd in the best in motion picture
viii see this. special
feature offering which brings Norma
Talmadgc to the Eltingc for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday with Eugene
Obrien as leading man. He plays
General Lorry. the romantic young
American Of the story. Frank Cur
rer is the King, and others in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

with Louise Harris. Sandbe res H.
ycar-old step-daughter, are charged
against the man, who was represented
in court by Attorney p. J. Engcseth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02

tcr,ninc the seriousness of Mr..
ChWrrh's injuries, attending physi-
t.IIns said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02

Triplex Springs give you 80
added inches of spring support
on 1O0-inch wheelbase -.
A IT. horsepower engine -
sturdy, fast, reliable. Notable
for its power. Commended by
owners everywhere for it's amaz-
ing economy in gas and oil >.
Sliding Gear Transmission -
three speeds, selective-at the
lowest price ever available in a
closed car -. ~. ~ ,.~-
Auto-Lite St0rtinga Ignition
>. Borg and Beck disc-type
clutch, one of the finest clutches
made. a rear axle system, the
equal in size and weight to that
used in cars carrying double
the weight of this one Axle
shafts of Molybdenum steel,
the toughest steel known
In the entire 3 years in which
Overland has used this axle
system there is no case on
record where an 0xIe shaft has
ever been broken!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14
All japan A7cuits A7YiUul OF
Princess NagakoS First Child

A IL Jupan awaits the arrival of
"A the l24th descendant of the
Goddess of the SUM-" who will
he born late in November or early in
December.
lie" for the people OF Japan re.
fuse even to consider the possibility
Of a girl, will be the first child of
crown Princess Nagako and the
crown Prince and Prince Regent
g. I4irohito, eldest son of his imperial
majesty, Yoshihito.
If, as predicted, the baby is boy,
ne will be the emperor of Japan up
on the death Of his father.
The crown princess is now living
in a pine circled castle which domi'
mates the plain of Tokyo. She re.
Gently returned there after summer.
ing at an imperial villa by the sea.
Seven days following the birth of
1.-The child name will be selected
from list already prepared by DR..
Ichiki, household minister, ana
prominent scholars.
Professor Nobushige Kuriyama
and other specialists will assist at
the ACCOMPLISHMENT. The child will be
nursed by the princess herself.
This decision followed the eX-
pressed request of the old empress.
who has expressed bitter opposition
F., to the idea of any other system of
rearing children.
Japan looks forward to the day
anxiously. for it means the birth of
one who may some time rule the
dynasty-a dynasty which dates
back thousands of years to the
Goddess of the Sum-
fyirohito and Press Nagako were
married Jan. &c, 1924. Because of
the devastation wrought by the
earthquake the festivities Of the peo'
pie were toned down and the cere-
mony was without pomp.
Both are exceedingly popular with
the people, which acclaimed the
wedding as an ideal match. They
like the democratic spirit, the fond
so Of sport and the good-fellowshIp
Evening star., 1925-08-11
COMMERCE CHAMBER
WILL HOLD OUTING
Plans Affair at Congressional Coun-
try Club Afternoon and Eve
ming of September %.

The board of directors of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce has au-
thoriZed the house committee to ar
range for an outing September % at
the Congressional Country Club.
Arrangements will be made to con-
vey all members and their guests to
the outing in automobiles.
The following committees have al
ready been authorized:
Committee on transportation-Maj
William O. Tufts, chairman; Joseph
ID. Dreyfuss. Jerome F'anciulli. Henry
c. Cole, John s. Hornback, w. ].
Brown and o. A. c. Oehmler. Com
mittee on dinner and entertainment
Harry s. Evans, chairman; f. \.
Smith, L. L. Davis, William NJ. Dove,
W.-Mck. Stowell, B: A Baer,- Z.
Burgess and John f. Slaven. Com
mittee on golf-Ralph A. Davis. chair
man; c. Melvin Sharpe and John C.
Harding. Committee on prizes Ralph
A. Davis, chairman. Committee on
ladies' entertainment--A H. Rogers,
chairman; B. W. Payne, W. B. Hardy
c. Melvin o. Sharpe and Ralph Teunis
Committee on contests-F. A. Smith,
chairman.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
LIBERALS DEFEATED
IN new BRUNSWICK
Premier Veniot Swept From Office
by Conservative Landslide
in Election.
By the Associated Press.

ST: JOHN N. B., August 1.-THE
Liberal government of New Bruins
wick. headed by P. ]. Veniot, went
down to defeat in the provincial gem
eral elections yesterday at the hands
of the Conservatives. led by Hon. j. B.
NJ. Baxter, in a repetition of the land
slide of June 25, when the Nova Scotia
Liberal government was swept out of
power.
Premier Veniot's defeat was largely
attributed to his policy of hydro
electric development at Grand Falls, a
project that would have involved q
public expenditure of $4,000, 900.
The Liberals secured by II of the
4S seats constituting the House, Civ
ing DIR. Baxter a majority of "a in
the next legislature.
The Farmers party, with but three
candidates in the field, did not prove
a factor in the struggle and the two
independents who ran lost their de-
.posits. Every member of the govern
ment with the exception of the pre-
mier, his minister of lands and mines,
Hon. j. A. Dysart, and Hon. j. Il.
Michaud, minister without portfolio,
suffered personal defeat.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
HOUSE PROBERS HOME.
Return From Philippines-Crisp
Hits Independence Plea.

HONOLULU, August II CP.-The
parry of IL United States Representa-
tives that has been visiting the Philip
pines and other Far Eastern points
arrived yesterday aboard the Navy
transport Chaumont.
Representative Charles r.. Crisp of
Georgia told interviewers the EilipinoS
were a long way from being ready
for lf-government and that, from
the viewpoint of the Anglo Saxon, it
would be a long time before they
reached that point
Evening star., 1925-08-11
$500 Imported China Cups and
SaucerS, Both 15c

Unusual values at this price! 15c for cup and
saucer usually means heavy restaurant ware that
you wouldn't think of using in your home This
sale breaks the record. The china is fine. Care
fully made with sturdy handles.
These imported translucent china cups and
saucers in either plain white or with decora-
tive blue howo design. They will harmonic with
any set of china, and nexpensvely replace the
broken cups from your regular dinner set
SIXTH FLOOR LANsBURGH & BRO
Evening star., 1925-08-11
D'ANNUNZIO FLIGHT OFF.
Poet-Soldier Fails to Make Trip
Above Trieste

BRESCIA, Italy, August II (P).-
The flight over Trieste by Gabrielle
D'Annunzio to commemorate the an
niversary of his flight over Vienna
during the World War did not mate
rialize. The poet war hero did not
leave his villa. but at sunrise war
ships in the harbor We're dressed and
seven salvos of cannon were fired.
Later three airplanes belonging to
D'AnnunZio's old escadrille circled
over his villa. dropping messages of
greeting and recalling the exploit of
seven years ago.
THE spirit of devotion which joined
D'Annunzio to his legionnaires, the
same spirit which conducted the Yene-
tian lion over the capital of his enc
mics, still exists" one message read.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Dreams of Castle
On Rhine Made Man
Commit IS Thefts
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 11.-Dreems
of owning a castle on the Rhine
caused Frederick Rosenberg of Brook
lyn to commit 80 robberies and bur-
glaries to obtain money and furniture
for his baronial estate. Rosenberg
confessed committing the crimes, the
police said, explaining that he wanted
one of the baronial castles which the
newspapers said were selling for a
song"
Police say loot found in his room
included four radio sets, jewelry and
clothing valued a $4,000. Additional
jewelry and silverware valued at $10,-
900 were found in his suit case when
he was arrested as he was leaving a
dwelling in Queens Village. --ss
Evening star., 1925-08-11

And if swimming or dawdllng
in the water means anything to
you-so will our swimming suit
values. All-wool swimming suits,
sizes SO to "a. Variety of colors
and trimmings. Cut on straight
athletic lines, but trimmed in
rayon bands and stripes.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Onestrap pump with Spanish heel and
turn sole. Patent leather or black satin. A
comely shoe for street or dress. Sizes 212
to 8. Widths "A to G.
Turn sole. A distinctive shoe, particularly
becoming to a foot which has high instep.
Sizes 2I5 to 8. Widths AA to c.
One-strap pump OF patent or tan calf. Low
military heel. A comfortable walking shoe
that preserves all the lines OF the Autumn
dress shoe Sizes 214 to 8. Widths "A to C.
SECOND FLooR-LANsBuRGH s BRO
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Slight seconds, but
no defects that will i'm
pair service. No bor-
ders, but the same rugs,
perfect, with borders
would sell for $13.95.
ox12 feet-a one dav
sale, S5.o5!
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Airman Killed in Crash.

ROME. August IL GF).-Capt Ger
ardo d d'AlesSandro was killed yester-
day at the Centocelle airdrome, near
Rome, when his plane struck tele-
phone wires as he was making a
landing and crashed.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Preserving Time Arrives!

Mason Fruit Jars, a nationally known and
used jar. being sold tomorrow at ridiculously
low prices
Pints, doz, Quarts doz., y Gals, doz.,
soc $100 SI25
E-Z Seal Fruit Jars, higher priced jar,
made of the finest materials obtainable.
Guaranteed long life.
Pints, doz., Quarts. doz., n Gals, doz.
$1.O0 SIPS S1.75
Good Luck Jar Rubbers, that assure
against any disappointment usually en-
countered with jar rubbers. Box. ...... .10c
Mason and E-Z Seal Jar Caps, air
tight and waterproof. Dozen. ..........2 .29c
Parowax, the peer of all sealing wakes
for fruit jars and jelly glasses. ........ 1Oc
Ball Jelly Glasses, 2-pnt size glass
that guarantees satisfaction. Doz., 45c and 49c.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Host Pays His Fine.

Then. with only the honeymooners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard and the crew.
the yacht set out for anchorage near
TraVers Island, Coast Guardsmen
clambered aboard the next morning.
Yesterday Mr.. Goddard paid fines Of
500 each for himself and Mr.. Fink
and obtained release of the Stroller
by furnishing $4,000 bond Mr.. and
Mrs. Fink left for Atlantic City.
Mr.. Goddard laid the trouble to the
captain and chef of the sumptuous
yacht. The men, he said. were dis
charged and threatened To get even. "
y plan TO throw the liquor overheard
in case of seizure. he declared. mis-
carried because the bridegroom had
not been ''let in on the scheme. ;"
Mr.. Fink was counsel for former
Senator William Lorimer of Illinois in
the investigation of the Lorimer Bank
crash in Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Jelly Straners, an excellent quality
strainer with removable bag. great bar.
gain on Wednesday only. y............. 69c
Fruit Gamer, smooth working Gamer,
made of a heavy blocked tin, with strong
wire rack to hold each jar in place.
Round ........ .S2oO Oval .-......... So .95
Wear-Ever Aluminium Preserving Kettles.
a well shaped preserving kettle of the world
wide famous Wear-Ever Aluminium Nuff sed
6-Qt. size S-Qt. size loot. size
SLAB S1.69 SI98
TripIe=coated Gray Enamel Preserving
Kettles, another we'll known and much used
kettle. Guaranteed for strength and dura-
bility.
12-Qt size. ....... csc 14-Qt size S139
Mino Aluminium Preserving Outfit. in
cludes one 12-qt. kettle, one measuring cup
one ladle, funnel. complete and well
tested outfit, which no kitchen is complete
without. Set Observation-Disclosures. .S2.49
Evening star., 1925-08-11
DRY NAVY SPO|LS
HONEyMOONAT At SEA
Chicago Lawyer and His
Bride Guests on Yacht
Seized by Coast Guard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 11.-Albert
Fink. prominent Chicago attorney, and
II, bride, formerly Miss Lucille
s-Godes, We're continuing today the
1"peymoon which Coast Guardsmen
Interrupted last Sunday when they
seized the gasoline yacht Stroller and
2G bottles of liquor aboard.
Mr.. Fink was divorced six months
ago. He came to New York Saturday
and was married to Miss Rhodes at
the Long Island home of an old friend,
Charles II. Goddard, real estate broker.
The wedding party adjourned from
the lawn TO the yacht, which is owned
by Mr.. Goddards firm. In the group
We're Florence Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hazard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Glendening and other stage celebrities.
The celebration continued until late
at night.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
PETITION

In The District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, in and for Custer County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLT-
CATION OF LUCINA A. RILEY
FOR CHANGE OF NAME.
Now comes Lucina A. Riley and
petitions the above entitled Court to
change her name from Lucina A. Ri
ley to Lucina Amerilla Britton and
represents to the Court as follows.
That she is over 81 years of acc
was born at Secor, Illinois, ana now
resides at Challis, Idaho, that her
present name is Lucina A. Riley.
That she desires her name chang
ed to Lucina Amerilla Britton, for
the reason that such name was her
maiden name, and she is divorJ i
from her former husband, J. L. Ri
ley, and there are no children tho
issue of said marriage. That the
name OF her father, who is still living
is Martin Tory Britton, whose resi-,
dence is Portland, Oregon.
Dated this 9th, day of August.
Respectfully submitted,
LUCINA A. RILEY,
Petitioner.
st pub. Aug. 26 last Sept. Is. 1925
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Aug
%, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Chares L. Kirtley, of Challis, Idaho,
who, on April Is, 1929, made desert
land entry 013625, now Blackfoot;
No. 037771, for Lots 1, 4, 5, 8, NEA
SWA, VIZ NE14, SWZ SEA, Tp.
IL North, Range 10 East, Boise Mer
idian, has fled notice of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Emmett Donahue, Clerk fthe Dis
trict Court, at Challis, Idaho, on the
9th day of October, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John S. Malm of Clayton, Idaho;
William Buster, Of Challis, Idaho;
Fred Kemp, Of Challis, Idaho; Wal
ter Germer of Challis, Idaho.
Source of water right is Salmon
River. Volume is second feet.
P. G.. JOHNSTON, Register.
LIST pub. Aug. 26, last Sept. 80, 1925 |