davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-04
SARGENT SELECTS
vERMONTER AS AID
Names Paul A. Chase to Post
Made Vacant by Death of
H. E. GoodeN.

Paul Addison Chase, former State
commissioner of taxes of Vermont.
and a veteran of the World War. has
been appointed by Attorney General
Sargent as special assistant to the
Attorney General. He will occupy the
position held by the late Harvey h.
Goodell, who served as liaison officer
between the Attorney General and
the several Assistant Attorneys Gen
eral.
Mr.. Chase was born November 13.
1895, at Whitingham, County of Wind
ham, Vermont, to Charles s. and Car
RE b. Chase. He attended the public
schools in Nottingham and Brattle-
boro, Vt; graduated from the Brattle-
horo High School in 1914 and later
entered Amherst College. When this
country entered the World War Mr..
Chase enlisted and from July. 1918, to
1913 he served in France with the
a. E. +. Headquarters Company.
14Sth Infantry, 57th Division.
Commands Legion Post.
Upon returning from France Mr..
Chase studied law I'm his fathers
office and was admitted to the Yer
mont bar in October. 1922. In the
meantime, however, while still pursu-
ing his studies of law, he was ap-
pointed assistant secretary of the Yer
mont Senate in January. 1921. but
resigned this position on January 81
1925. TO accept the State commission
ership of taxes.
Mr.. Chase is = Republican and n
Cniversalist and is member Of. the
Brattleboro Country Club, the Brattle-
boro Club, Inc, and the Montpelier
Country Club. He is commander Of
Brattleboro Post, No. 5, American
Legion; past master Columbian
Lodge, No So, +. and A. NJ; member
Webster Lodge .of Perfection, Fort
Dummer Chapter. No. II, Il. A. M,
and Wantastiquet Lodge, No. g.,
I. o. o. F.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
BLAST KILLS 3 MINERS.
Three Others Expected to Die. Is
in Hospital at Wilkes-Barre.

WILKES BARRE, Pa. August 4
ND.-Two miners were instantly
killed, a third died later in a hospital
and three others are not expected to
live as a result of an explosion of gas
in the Hillman vein of the Dorrance
colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Co. yesterday. Those killed were
James Linther and Andrew Polacher
both of Wilkes Barre, and Michael
Elich, Edwardsville.
Thirteen other men are in the Gen
eral Hospital, all suffering from burns.
The explosion occurred in road 274,
which goes under the Susquehanna
River at d point in Kingston, 1000
feet underground. A fire, which was
quickly got under control, followed
the explosion. The cause of the blast
has not been determined.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
HEADS RED. CROSS WORK

ROME, August 4 R-Prince Ge-
lasio Caetani, former Italian Ambas-
sador to the United States. having de-
clined the presidency of the Italian
Red Cross, the honor has gone to
Marquis Carlo Centurione, a promi-
nent Fascist and well known for vel
fare work in the Italian army. He
performed a notable feat for the Order
of Malta during the war and also
served at the front.
His wife is a lady-in-w waiting to
Queen Helena.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
New Felt Hats
For Girls, SIS

The younger miss will wear to school tai
lored felt hats with simple ribbon stream
ers or trimming of felt She may choose
now from the new ones that have lust ar
rived-in all the new shades that grown
ups are wearing-bright blue, sand brown,
green and rust.
Girls Hat Section. Fourth noor
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Etamine Silk, Greatly Reduced, Csc Yard

fabric, ideal for Fail
coored slip
silks &c or. .sdF
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Junior Girls
Flannel Frocks
Reduced, $8.95

Mothers w ho are
g e ttin g young
daughters ready for
school will appre-
ciate these splendid
V alues in flannel
dresses. Neat col
lars and cuffs, belts
and button trimming
make them id e al
school frocks. Just
as desirable for the
mountain or sea
S h ore trip. And
the greatly reduced
prices mean a sub
stantial saving to
mothers.
Sizes Is, IS and II
years.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
White Flat Crepe
Reduced. $2,65

This ever popular material comes III
all white, and is one of the best values.
White radium, as we'll as colored, is
specially priced, Sl.50.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

a small group OF
voile frock s ,
smartly conser-
vative in line and
fashioned to give
the larger wom-
an the slender
lines of fashion.
These are most
pra c teal, too,
+ or h e y are
printed in navy
and w hit c de-
signs that will
not soil easily.
SIS.
Sketched is one
Of the smart tub
silk frocks at
$15.75-a special
value for vaca-
ton days. Plain
or striped.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Beginning Tomorrow
Annual Clearance Sale
Mems Sumner Suits

Our Summer clothes will be placed
reduced prices, because necessary make
Fall clothes that will soon be coming
We reduced prices because against
policy the former prices. familiar with
usual prices you that the savings very substantial
All of products of the finest makers America
So that the who buys has the comfortable feeling OF
knowing that he wearing the finest suit kind that made
and that he has saved several dollars his purchase
Six least Summer suit this year And
of Woodward & Lothrop suits that they will
be fashon-rigf1t next Summer.
Palm Beach and Linen Suits TfO7E
Tropical Worsted Flannel, Silk and TO1 TX
Mohair Suits t>educed ~ (''0
Tropical Worsted, Flannel and Silk TOI *
Stns Reduced pZ-~f''~
Tropical worstsd Flannel and Silk 2piece Suits $)o75
and Worsted @nd Flannel 3pece Suits Reduced to
PhTsspi :!d .s Imported Flannel Suits $34.75
Clothes eseNon Second
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Georeette Coats, now $19.75

Blue and Black Georgette Goats with cut ribbon
trimming ideal for travel. and when worn with
the new dark georgette dresses complete the en-
semble Much less than formerly.
yyomens Coats ection.T
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Black Silk Coats, now $49.5O

Many of the Fall dresses of black silk, SO
this opportunity to obtain black silk coat at
reduced price will be very welcome. Some
smart1y edged in fur.
vomen's section.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Tub Silks and Tub Crepe
Reduced, $1.85

For sport, for street, or business wear.
Sports Silks make charming frocks.
Whatever color is most becoming to
you-in cluster, Roman, or single
stripe.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Sale of Mems Fine Oxfords, $6.75

Note the leahers Fine cakn genuine Norwegian grain
Scotch grain in black The styles equally fne-and
there are several There all sizes the combined group
there all sizes each the prices have been gen.
erousy reduced. A thrift opportunity.
se
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Rayon Sports Fabric
Reduced, $3.50

Rayon Grenadine is a beautiful new
material much used for sports and
street frocks. A splendid weight for
Fall wear.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Two-piece Sports Dresses, now SIS
Imported Sports Dresses, now $3.50
Beaded Overblouses, now $6.75

Jacquette and hip length slip-ove
ported French crepe de chine, t
contrasting. shades brown, black a
Blouse Section Third floor
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Black Satin Ensembles, now $49.5O

Splendid values not only for travel now, b,
wear this Fall and Winter. The gowns,
separately, make beautiful costumes.
womens Ensemble Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Tomorrow we offer. an extra value in closely
woven Turkish Towels, full bath. size, with
he new block border design as sketched
Blue, rose orsye1low-
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Georqette Ensembles, now $3.50

A limited number of beautiful quality Georgette
Dinner Ensembles; dresses with embroidery and
tuck trimming, and matching START coats; yellow
blue green tan and rust Greatly reduced.
suitse
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Tunics and Overblouses, now $3.95
Silk Sweaters, now SITS

Many pretty models that much higher are
included. One is white golf coat with checkered
front in lavender and purple; others are golf
slip -on and tuxedo styles in many coors
Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

very cold or iced water. Usually this
will be sufficient to stop the convul-
sion. If it does not, put the child into
the tub of hot water, adding a half
tedcup of powdered mustard to two
gallons of water. Have the child i'm
mersed TO the chest with the water, as
merely dashing it over him has little
effect and he would do better wrapped
in the hot wet towel. The object is to
bring the blood to the surface of the
skin and thus relieve the heart and
lungs.
When the CONFUSION is over. give
a physc and q cool enema. Keep the
child in bed and quiet and he very
careful of his diet. Most commissions
unless the forerunner of some serious
disease, are of digestive origin. Even
healthy children cant eat a box of gin
ger snaps or half n dozen bananas
and expect to get off without trouble,
as some children are prone TO do on
pfcnics and whatnot.
Some children are disposed to con-
vulsions, being of a nervous type
These children have spasms on slight
provocation, while stronger children
might have the same degree or even
higher degrees Of fever and never have
CONFUSION. If a child is of the
nervous, convulsive type he should be
guarded against fevers which rise to
dangerous heights. AS soon as he
shows a disposition to fever he should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

- every evening aone " With marsd
s' sSs RI ' a@ s % 2
S '' s % "
ia; vs Sc
the ~ s"s the %@ss "s s
5 s sSsn t9 s s than 1e ANY good n girl n Ts
Suspicious se
iss ;s1 & s:ss ~ Ss :. &c
happy home ' ''' "' y "" y - ~ O"e . dreaming -
innocent
TAX I @
clean s'
s s sss sss s Rs PIT" e; II
VIII ss 81 . Sss $ Sc @ sS 6 .5,s @
. $s s sss to s ss sss " % .ss
Mas ss p about am fun of life a
myssf ami the maS @ w a G s o
Young Who fs @
The @ of i gre s' s s Who 7 do the 5n
What S %s s Rs for and s ~s p ySa s For saEas
1s & s Bog ssr ss: sa s s sa 5
a
did of an
a
would do such thing ANYWAY the husbands rich old
disappointing which
sleeves will a
are a q OF
the environment injuring
Consult physician mother
in
drunke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Wells Are Coming Back Into Fashion
BY MARY MARSHALL.

assured her, and would have had 1t
not been that this little oldish lady
really prides herself in tagging behind
the fashion. Old fashions always
seem more respectable to her, ard so
she goes on wearing wells because
they make her feel more tidy.
The very new wells that loom on
the Eastern horizon of fashion are
not worn from any such motive. With
shingles and bobs and sleekly ar
ranged hair stray locks are a thing
of the past. And the present day hat
stays on OF its own accord quite salts
faCtorily. Frankly the new little wells
seem to be worn as fans nowadays
are carried, purely for ornament or
Coquetry.
Maybe the Begun of Bhopal and
other high-born ladies of India and
other Oriental countries who now and
then pay visits in Paris, London and
other European cities have had some
thing to do with this revived interest
in wells. It's rather fascinating just
to think of the Begun, WHO goes about
with long skirts and completely
yelled face-in this day and genera
Notwithstanding to think that in
large quarters of the earth the old
ideas of feminine modesty still prevail
And it may be that these yelled ladies
occasionally visiting in Paris have
brought about "A revived interest in
wells just as the Highland soldiery
in Paris during and after the war set
the fashion Chat still continues for
plaids.
Seemingly these wells as they are
worn by smartly dressed up-to date
woman never extend down farther
than the tip of the nose-sometimeS
not SO far. An interesting new
French hat has a veil SO draped that
it shows the entire face. 1t Is caught
to the hat above each ear and hangs
down under the chin at the front.
iConvrTrht 1Qo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Your Baby and Mine
Commissions.

Commissions are so terrifying 10 the
mother that she can hardly think of
one thing to do. Whatever The cause
of the spasms-inCorrec feeding, stuff
ing of some injudiciouS food, or an up
set digestion due To cutting of teeth
the immediate necessity is to stop the
CONFUSION and then later take steps to
prevent d repetition.
Undress the child fully. Prepare a
tub with hot water. If u bath Their
mometer is handy have the water at
1903 to los degrees. If none is about,
plunge the elbow into the water, which
should feel comfortably warm. but not
hot. Children have been badly burned
by excited mothers who used only a
hand. accustomed TO hot water, as a
judge of the temperature. Wiring a
large turkish towel out of the hot
water Let the child lie on the bed,
protecting il, of course, with a blan-
ket, and wrap him completely in the
towel, covering him with a wooden
blanket. Put ice on his head, in an
ice cap, or wiring another towel out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

AS l have said, the queen had COM
pletely forgotten her promise to the
dwarf. and lived very happily among
her subjects. But at the birth Of her
first child, her heart was stricken with
fear. for she recalled the pledge the
little man had eXacted from her.
When he came for the child she wept
bitterly and offered him jewels and
money instead. All her pleadings were
in vain until she pressed the child to
her bosom and begged the dwarf to
take her life, but to spare the Kings
son.
His heart was softened by her grief,
and he said. II will give you three
days grace. and IL. by the end of that
time, YOU can tell me my name you
may keep the child
The Kings doublet is of purple and
gold and his hose and shoes are to
match. His hair is brown, and on his
head he wears II golden crown.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

he put to bed, given cool spongsa 10
keep his fever down and his Die,
made lighter. In this way convLifons
can be prevented and the years will
make the child stronger and less liable
10 them. on the other hand, if a child
IS not protected, any slight ailnent
may bring on a CONFUSION with the re
suit that the nerves learn these habits
and the child has one spasm after an
other. 1t is children of this type who
sometimes develop into epileptics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

E-i,r,- ,.t 49,. observation-disclosures. 90. -.
siat snit,bI,t,, ~, ,,.,,I ia M, ,,,,s,.,,,.t.
tions ~ fnaa rn,, ., ,ar.so,l snffer:n.-
iron, e,.st,.itis ana m, i,,,,tri,inn Mr.
q, Al
lIiss pobr has son, mo yo,,,. lartcr
asking fnr = 3iet for aastrifis and nal
,,,,+,.i,iar ,,1 = "a, ,or,. ,rIad IA do
,,.ba+ ,'o,' 70 e,iya ,,,,, SUGGESTIONS
T,o,. cbronf, er.,.f9itis re onTy cntirel,
sat;eftrto,,[. IN .thnd X to he urder =
nbysician'S pprson3I direction. This |
Ia con, :, 40
1ioa,,i,,,c 90, ei,,o ,-o,, only ,.en-
eraj sngresttons nor knowing more
apou' SoHi mn 80
- 'o' -, ~ -
!ut'e' INC "ItI ii,"A We HG''''N no. -
loIloNS. limit an @'l'' io'"S' = ~ u ~
anu irritating I""u9' SIM ,'I'. -
I"ouS' 10 W'I' - q t'L ''t'l ig. ~
~ i'ol IN III Ills '', NJ -
- 70 ~ :" : ,,,+;,,,,,i,
- uselui, II'u - - 800
tiils iIluHt " iooNeu - " % -
80 20. i" ~ iiIliN -,
go! " "lsin VI IN a. f -,
,, ou7 ~. ne 9oiI p, p, y, 49,
~ az ~ SiIIIplE DooTeu 90 ''it,t
sduCe VI paheu sweet aPPle H'loui'' "'7o
%'-oe ~" ,,.. a., a.o..,,, %
.,.,e+abIa soI,,ls, sI,a,tid no oi,.aI, 20,
CIV nj of
49,, I'LL, -, 1r1h -. ,c,.,,,od
49, u ~ -, i,-LLes
"ut ~ - -" 1ea -. -
Md f,nr, sred ana straimed vela.
tables combined with soft bread. Dcs-
sort. Of ,,aI.,ti, ~. loo cream, o,. soft
= " - ''.''' % 49,
cuSlal H. 90 Ju'!hFl Nm va ~. .tl
SuSdI' II li'cl - w ~ ''' O. :" ~ nv
sdsti1c JulCe, '.e u'ti - aiiiiost ny 'ile
"a me, eScepl liidt me meat AooOS iii"St
oe ~ u ,,iI, H. +ba+ ,bora 49, +,,.o
.,,,aetio,rs 81, ,,.t,iaI, ,,I,.isc -, COZ,
SnItino - ,lh,.siaiar
'''''''o q p''' Oh
VIII Won give us a much.needed les
son on toast making What is the
secret of having bread well toasted on
both sides and stav soft In center?
Mine, whether | use fresh or stale
bread. gets very hard should the
oven .hc heated before nuttiur slices
OF bread uuGer tho ga icts@ Also
how does one make those pieces of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX
Foolish Girl Who Joy-Rides With Married Man
Shall He Marry Poor Girl He Loves or Sell
Out to Wealthy Older Woman?

MISS DIX Do you think am unreasonable in asking
man when she could bny and home
afraid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

If girl codheared adventures has &c
and who willing break orphan little
order the she why she has love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

At this intimate performance Miss
Hopper will reveal in detail her
secrets of youth and beauty. She
has just returned from Paris and
and will, in a most deliberately
staged production, show her daily
routine from the time she leaves
her bed until dressed for the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

meat The quick soaring of the outer
surface leaves the juices in the center
intact.
win YOU he kind enough to send
diet for one afflicted with muscular
rheumatism Mrs. +. Il. A.
The present day theory of rheumatic
disorders is quite different from that
OF few years ago. In the old days
il was thought that rheumatism was
caused by too much acid in the
blood" Today most scientists are
working on the theory that the trouble
lies in an infection. SO far as the in
lection goes, the diet should be much
the same as that for any fever or in
crease in normal temperature. We
must think of something else, how
ever. and that is the excess of acid in
the body SeCretionS, both the urine and
the perspiration. First. there should
he a complete evacuation of the intes
tines, either by means of a warm
enema or a dose of mineral oil Milk
products then are in order. Milk
alone or combined with cream and
ViChN. preparations such as junket
Gruels of rice. fariua and barley made
with milk buttermilk. orange and
lemonade with very little sugar. This
is a diet for an acute stage. As the
appetite improves, stale bread and but
ter may be added. Fruits, such as
scraped apple. either raw or baked:
orange juice, baked potato. cream of
green vegetables, and, finally, fleshed
fish and chicken.
Beef and meat soups should be
avoided; sugar should be used in very
small quantities; desserts, such as
rich preserves and pastries, and in
some cases few fruits. namely, cher
ries, currants, gooSeberries and straw
berries.
Free drinking of water is advised
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

CT may be terribly old fashioned"
pfped a little middle,aged woman
standing at the counter where wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
All Kinds of Money.

IN China practically every city
issues its own currency, which is not
legal tender in any other city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

BEIGE TULLE Is FASHIONED
INTO a SMALL VEIL THAT
FALLS FROM THE BRIM OF
THE BLACK FELT HAT, AND
MATCHES THE TONE or THE
BEIGE FUR BOA. THE VEIL
EXTENDS JUST BEYOND THE
TIP OF THE NOSE.
are sold. but ! still wear wells. !
don't feel quite tidy without one"
Not old fashioned-but in the van
guard of fashion" we might have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

help. Anything that will produce a
crisp outside in Il short time will tend
to keep the center soft. The principle
IS the same as that of broiling the
meat. The quick soaring of the outer
surface leaves the juices in the center
intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Paraguay Will soon broadcast radio
reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
LEWIS ACQUITTED
PERJURY CHARGE

Sam Lewis, colored, was acquitted
of a charge of perjury by jury
in the superior court yesterday at
ternoon, the verdict being received
shortly before 2:30. After the fill
ing of the .iury's finding, Judge
Cole ordered the release of Lewis
who has been confined in the coun-
ty iail since last December
The jury took the case yesterday
morning at II o'clock. Lewis was
defended by Attorney Edgar B.
Hervey, and the ease was proSecut-
ed by Deputy District Attorneys
Simpson and Nuffer.
Lewis was arrested at the home
of Jean Hudson ON the East Side
on December 26. last. n few hours
>after Hudson had been fatally shot
by Jim Calhoun. Lewis was charg-
ed with burglary, the charge later
being dismissed, and he was held rs
material witness for the Calhoun
trial. He testified at both of the
Calhoun trials, and a charge of per-
inry was brought against him by
District Attorney Utley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
BIDS CIV EN- ON
H0LTVILLE ROAD
BELOW ESTIMATE

Further information received to-
day from the California Highway
commission in regard to the contract
for tie road between here and Holt
willie Reveals the fact that the bid
of S. Y. Faucet of Los Angeles,
who was awarded the contract, was
for $107 7,229.15 which covers grad
ing and surfacing S.57 miles, using
rock surfacing. For grading and
surfacing with decomposed granite
George H. Oswald of Los Angeles
bid S109, ,S9l. The engineer 5 esti-
mate was $1l9.35S.
This work will be followed short
~ with an advertisement for the
grading of the section from Holt
Willie to the beginning of the present
pavement at the High Line canal
The work is part of the commits.
sion S previously announced pro
gram and will be financed with fed
eral aid.
Award of the contract will be con.
sidered by the commission at It's
next meeting to be held in Los An.
geIcs July Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
WatermelOns Are
Moving In Big
Quantities

All indications point to new
high record of daily watermelon
shipments being established to-
day, according to the records
kept by C. W. Runge, district
freight and passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific Company.
At present the shipment Of
July 8, 1924, when 81 cars left
valley, is the high daily record.
For today's shipments, 93 cars
have been ordered, and Runge
expects they will all be used,
with the possibility Of one or two
more being required. Yester-
day shipments amounted to 80
cars, and the watermelon season
is now at its peak.
The total number of ears ship
ped thus far this season IS
1852 compared with 786 cars
shipped up to June "a last year.
The Southern Pacific Company
is expecting between 1000 and
$500 carloads to be shipped dur
ing this season. Runge said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

j. !. Deuel., chairman of the utll-
tiles department Of the state fedora.
tion of farm bureaus, who has been
in the valley for two days. has ere
atcd considerable interest bv a
method he has suggested rs u Spien-
did means of escaping from the cN-
ccssivc power rates which he declar-
os are being charged consumers IN
Imperial Valley by the Southern 81
erras Power company.
While not advocating public own
crship as a general thing, Mr. peHel
declares that in an instance like this
where obviously unfair rate discrim-
ination is being made, public util-
itv district to take over the South
crn Sierras system would be sane,
economical and efficient way for
the public to pocket the 100000 an
nnallv which would be saved
through such a procedure.
That the $4,000 is based on pre-
sent rates is another fact to be con
idercd, Deuel. states, declaring that
if the company is successful in get
ting 80 per cent increase, this
amount would be increased by many
thousands yearly, which might as
well 90 into the pockets of Imperial
Valley citizens rs into the Golfers
of the Southern SieTas company, ae
cording to the rate expert.
Mr.. Deuel. S statement follows: