davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
PITTSFIELD

A bad accident occurred on Main
street Wednesday about o'clock,
when Seba Sturtevant of this town
wasfstruck by New York car and
carried quite a distance. His head
was quite severely injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Mrs. Hannah Chalmers

Friends in town were shocked to
learn of the death of Mrs. Hannah
Chalmers, widow of the late j. M.
Chalmers, which occurred very sud-
denly Tuesday night at 10 o'clock.
Her age was IS years. She is sur
vived by granddaughter, Mrs.
Fred Eaton, and two grandchildren,
also one sister, Mrs. Louise Tyler of
Troy. The funeral services will be
held Friday at 2 o'clock from the
home on Nichol street. Rev. Mr..
Willis will officiate. The interment
will be in the village cemetery. F.
M. Fairbanks, undertaken, has
charge of the arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

J, .,.h A. Impey. who has
y , 1, her cousin, Della Porter,
. s s,.,a ST. Waterville, has re-
y ha'I hsr home in Belmont,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

For the first time since the first of
July stores and offices in the business
section of the city were open We'd
nesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

. rovne returned Yesterday
- = hia homo on Elm street
sesa s., y friends and relatives In
Tor q few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
FREE-1o>Day Tube
Send the Coupon,
A Simple Way
to Tighten cloudy teeth

This remarkable new way, urged by dental
authorities, also Firms the Gums u. i. removes
the griny film that clouds and hides the
natural beauty of your teeth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

An airplane that fits in an ordin-
airy garage flies 100 miles an hour.
= Miss Julia Stimson, superintendent
of the United States Army Nurse
Corps, is generally referred to as the
Lady Major"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

4. :. intentions Of Clifford
1crSSsrles street and Lillian
~ ssyWater street have been
~ = .mca of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

house: Constance Tai
rrs.r sister from Paris"
y 1.r." with a special Sc
q VI. s tvo.part comedy scream
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
rgR ATTRACTIONS
..v AND THURSDAY

1870 paramount week):
- s.,.an" and Greater Than
= Y Tack sennett comedy and
Naws.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"The Passionate Prince"
Oriental play, at $40 pm.
POlis-"Artists and Models" revue,
at 500 pm.
Belasco-"Is Eat Sop, comedy, at
$40 pm.
keith's-Alice Lloyd-Bransby VIII.
liams. vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Earle-"Homer Lind Revue" vaude.
vile, continuous from l to II pm.
Strand-"AIice in Toyland," vaude-
vile. continuous from 1890 to IL pm.
Gayety-"Talk Of the Town." bur.
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Mutual - SPEEDY Steppers," bur-
lesque, at 2:30 and 500 pm.
Palace-"Little Annie Rooney" at
II am, /, $40. $40. 7:10 and 9:25 pm.
COlumbia-"The Pony Express" at
1880 am, 1880, 8. 5, Z and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Dark Angel"
at 1875 am. 1:3o, $40, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
RiaIto Thunder Mountain" at
1875 am, 1:35, $40, $40. 7:4O and
$40 pm.
TivOli-"Fine Clothes" at ., 5:55,
1850 and 9:45 pm.
AmbassadOr-''The Dark Angel" at
SIS. Sand $40 pm.
Central-"Shore Leave" at 1890, .,
$3.50, 5, $50, s and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
TROTSKy SUFFERS
NEW BREAKDOWN
Soviet Leader Gives Up
Work and Goes to Resort
to Regain Health.
ny the Associated Press.

by tn6 AsSoCidteu IFess.
MOSCOW, October 13.-Leon Trot-
sky, his health undermined by his
strenuous labors at the economic tasks
assigned him on his return to Moscow
five months ago, has been compelled
again to relinquish active participa-
ton in the Soviet regime.
Already the former war chief of the
boIsheviks is on his way to south Rus
sia, whence he returned in May after
an exile" which began in January.
His physicians have ordered COM
plete rest to mend Il breakdown which
has resulted from working at high
pressure ever since he was made chair
man of the general concessions COM
lnittee last May 81. He is going to
kislovodsk, a small health resort In
the Caucasus, where he is expected
to spend a vacation of several weeks.
Trotsky has been spending IS hours
a. day in work, devoting himself in
tensively to ambitious plans for
The dissemination Of electric power
throughout all Russia, and to working
out ways and means for improving the
quality of Russian manufactured ar
ticles. He has been eager also to re-
trieve his former political prestige and
to win his way back to the esteem and
good will of his old associates In the
soviet government and the Communist
party. To this end he has bent his
utmost efforts TO make a success of his
task as head of the concessions com
mittee.
The old breach between Trotsky and
The Communist party leaders now
seems to be definitely healed and it is
said that this is due chiefly to in
tiuence of the widow of Nikolai Lenin
and her desire that the party and gov
ernment should not lose the services
Of her husbands old friend
That Trotsky has regained some of
his old political authority is shown by
the fact that he took part in the re-
cent sitting Of the central executive
committee of the Communist party, a
forerunner to the regular congress of
tho party In December. 1t is believed
likely that he will be given at that
time higher official position If the
state of his health permits
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Auto Kills Civil War Veteran,

Special Dispatch to The star
WHEELING. w. Va. October 10
Jacob Honecker, aged SIS, pioneer
resident of South Wheeling, who
served in the Union Army in Company
ID, West Virginia Light Artillery
died at Ohio Valley General Hospital
Of injuries sustained when he was
struck by an automobile near his
home.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
DECLARES SEA AA|R
CONTAINS WTAM|N
Detroit Doctor Explains Ben.
efiCiaI Value of Homes in
Coast States.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 13.-The atmos-
phere of seacoast States, such as Flor
ida and California, contains vitamin A
That Is the reason for the beneficial
effect of such climates on persons
with certain ailments, DR.. Leo c. Don
nelly of Detroit yesterday told the Ma
tional physiotherapeutic convention.
Eitamin A deficiencies lead to kid
ney infections and Bright's disease.
DIR. Donnelly said. Patients with kid
ney trouble thus far benefited by CO.
ing to such States.
Because the prevailing winds are
from the Pacific Ocean and free from
dust. the clear atmosphere allows the
ultraviolet light to reach California in
great abundance. AS the winds pass
east over the desert they absorb dust !"
Evening star., 1925-10-13
WOMAN PREACHER DIES.
Rev. Florence Buck Prominent in
Unitarian Work.

BOSTON, October 13 R.--The Rev.
Florence Buck, Unitarian minister,
who had held pastorates at Cleveland.
Ohio; Kenosha, Wis, and Alameda,
Calf, died yesterday at the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital after a
long illness.
Since 1912 she had been associate
secretary of the department of reli-
gious education of the American Uni
tartan Association here. She was
born at Battle Creek, Mich, in 1860.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Girl Wins Scholarship.
scial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Nd, October 10
Miss Mary Elizabeth Carscaden
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Carscaden, this city. IS the winner of
one OF the two scholarships given by
Goucher College in the State of Mary
land. outside of Baltimore, in a com.
petitive examination.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Clothing Manufacturer Dies.

MILWAUKEE, October 13.-Isaac
d. Adler, rs, president Of David Adler
& Sons Co., clothing manufacturers,
and for years leaders in the CONNER
cial and financial life Of Milwaukee,
died at his home here last night. fol-
lowing a brief illness. He had been
forced to leave his work two weeks
ago by heart attack.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Say 1t With Flowers.
To friends far away or at home.
Consult Guide, 1212 F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Fire Causes $250,0O0 Damage.

PORT GIBSON, Miss, October IS
R.-Damage estimated at $3.50. 900
was caused by a fire here last night
which destroyed 1900 bales of cotton
and warehouse of the Hiawatha Co.
A nearby gin and other buildings were
not damaged
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Burned in Stove Blast.
Dispatch to The Star.


FRANKLIN, W. Va, October 13.-
J. Mcclure Anderson was severely
burned on the face and arms at a
fishing camp near Mccoy Mills when
a gasoline stove exploded while he
was preparing a meal for himself and
brother campers. His clothing blazed
and he jumped into a stream of water
He was brought here later, where his
burns were dressed
Radio reception recently has beer
recognized by British hospital au-
thorities as an effective soothing
treatment for nerves.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Teach Sou to dance cor.
rectiy IN a few lessons.
Strictly private: any hour,
Glass and dance Saturday
evening with orchestra.
IN. Foxtrot. Tango. Waltz.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

DAVISON'S
PROF. MRS.
1890 NJ ST. NV.
Main 1882.
Collegiate. Charlest0
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
]. 5. NAVY BOYS
 CHANCE DIETS Visit to Hawaii Upsets Food
 Customs

Honolulu, Aug. ' Pp-~'rhe battle of Oahu may have been construc- tive and theoretical, and the winner may never be decided officially, but the 1925 maneuvers of the United States fleet already have had a definite effect upon the cuisine and culinary habits of the residents of the territory.
 Some authority informed the pro- frssional and amateur restauratcurs of I.ahsina, Island of Maui, where the ships engaged in three weeks of minor maneuvers, that the fleet per ,'nn7c' subsisted entirely upon the favorite American dish Of ham and" The result was that the menu of every restaurant, old or newly built in anticipation of huge profits from shore-g going sailors, con- sisted solely of ham and eggs, done in only one style.
 Ham and eggs for breakfast; ham and eggs for lunch; ham and eggs for dinner, and in between all three and there were no other dishes offered to appease the hunger. Most of the sailors after one or two meals ashore, fed back to their ships In self protection for plate of beans.
 But the latest innovation is the appearance of a new cocktail, com posed of milk, honey and poi, upon the menus of Honolulu hotels. Be hind this was a remark of Admiral Robert F.. Coontz, commander-in- chief of the fleet, at hukilsu CT ma tive fish feast given on the beach in honor Of senior fleet officers and visiting newspaper men,
 Poi, the Hawaiian staff of life, is to the Polynesian what wheat is to the white man. Ground from the roots of the tare into a thick paste. 1t is eaten with the finEers-or with a spoon in polite society.
 An inquiring reporter. noticing Ad- miral Coontz apparently consuming his poi with a relish, asked him how he liked the backbone Of any Ha- waiian ameal. The answer told of the admiral's many previous visits 10 the islands his liking for pol, and also adduced the information that the high commands daily breakfast in Hawaiian waters included a dish of poi with an admixture of milk and honey.
 Poi with milk and honey. a Ia Admiral Coontz," has appeared since on the breakfast menus of Honolulu hctsAA
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
inals with less marked mental in

CdpaClty'
 Summarizing the progress in crim- inal treatment. MT. Butler found the forward steps in America falling into eight divisions. Employment of more humane methods was followed by gradual grouping of prisoners in special institutions for juveniles, women, young men who were first offenders, the criminal insane. and defective delinquents. 1ndertcrmin- ate or indefinite sentences were the next forward step, followed by the esta blishment of juvenile courts and the inauguration of the probation system, first for juveniles and then for adults. Physical and mental cX- aminations first in juvenile courts, then reformatories and prisons and finally in courts for adults brought the treatment of the criminal to a higher plane, and finally routine mental examinations for prisoners, inaugurated in Massachusetts, and movement for uniform criminal rec ords in courts, have made modern methods of dealing with wrong doers the most effective in history
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Miss Madeline Plude Receives Many Gifts From Friend on Eve of Ap- prOaChing Wedding.

A miscellaneous shower was given at the home Of Miss Clara Blinn at l5S Dwight street last evening for Miss Madeline Pludo of 100 Sey- mour street who will become the bride of Walter E. Vance on Sep tcmbor 19,
 There were about 30 guests there. who spent the evening with music and entertainment. There were piano selections by several of the guests, Miss Elsa Erlanson enter 'atncd with some bits of elocution.
 Gifts included some pretty and useful pieces Of linen, china and silver.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Winthrop, Mass, Police
 Ordered to Clean Up Town

Boston, Aug. P>-District Attor- nry Thomas C. O'Brien today served notice on Chief of Police McNci of Winthrop that the town must be "cleanod up" in the matter of liquor law violations.
 The district attorney notified Chief McNcil that he had had detectives investigating conditions in Winthrop for some weeks. He gave the names Of places where his investigators said liquor was being sold and men, toned other places where cargoes of liquor we're being landed.
 Recently the district attorney took similar action with regard to the city of Revere
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
PRISON REFORM IN
 ]. 5. IS OUTLINED
International Body Advised Of
 Changes Here

London, Aug. PD-The trend in American prison reform is toward individual attention for wrongdoers In courts and prisons, Dr, Amos w.. Butler or Indianapolis, Ind, declares in paper prepared for the Inter- national Prison Congress, in session here August %-10.
 After the custom of European as soriations, the paper translated into French and reprinted, is handed to a Committec which will summarize if and submit it to the whole congress Ah basis for discussion, Mr. Butler is tcrmer secretary of the Indiana board of state charities.
 The same movement toward indi- vidual care and instruction which has been accepted by hospitals and schools is now manifest in the treat ment of prisoners, Mir. Butler show ed, and courts and prison officials are considering wrongdoers individ- usly and prescribing thus for dis position of their cases instead of treating them by formula or in the mass The movement. however. is q gradual one. and its general ac- ceptance as a policy will not imme- diately entail its universal practice.
 Tracing the progress from congre- eation to individualism in. prison work, Butler outlined the handling Of prisoners from the time when William Penn replaced harsh treat ment in the Pennsylvania colony with more humane methods, sub stituting prison for the galloUs, la bor for bloody punishments and warehouses for the debauchery and idleness of the jail yard.
 The high points In American pro sress in dealing with criminals, he found. were establishment In Nir- einia and Kentucky in the late eighteenth century of the peniten- tiary system. with reduction of the crimes known as capital ofcnses and enactment by the Indiana legislature fin 1880 Of good time" law, en- abling prisoners to shorten their sentences by good behavior and evil dencc of a desire to reform. He noted the founding in New York in 1878 of reformstory. marking the beginning of the present reforms- tory system: establishment hy Tndi- ana in 1s1s of the first separate pris- On for women; adoption by Massa- chusetts Of the probation system In lETt: and finally physical and men tal examinations for prisoners. with hospitals for the criminal insane and clinics for the treatment of crirA
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
HEADS MAINE UNIVERSITY,

Orono, Me- Aug. z (P}-Harold S.. Boardman, dead Of tho College Of Technology, was made acting prest- dent of the University of Maine al a meeting of the trustees yesterday. Dr. Clarence c, Little resigned as president on July ? to accept the presidency Of the University CT Michigan. Dean Roardman will sorvo Entil the selection Of a new prosi- ient.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Work Is Resumed in
 Cape Breton Mines

Sydney, N. &, Aug. Pl-Imme- dlate resumption of work in the mines of Cape Breton was made possible by the conclusion of a con- tract today between the British En- pire Steel Go. and the striking miners.
 A contract based on the compro- mise wage agreement adopted by both sides was signed after a brief conference between representatives.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
EXPERIMENTS CONN. co.

New Haven, Aug. : Pl-Word was received here today that James H. Nahey of Boston, who will rep resent the Connecticut company em- ployes in the arbitration of the trol- ley mems claim for more wages and shorter hours, will probably be here next week to confer with the troll ley mems state conference board.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Insurance License of
 Company Is Revoked

Columbus, O., Aug. z P)-Liccnsc ot the Palmetto Fire Insurance con- pany of North Carolina, to do busi- ness in Ohio, was revoked by Harry l.. Conn, state insurance commits s!oner half hour before the com pany obtained an injunction in fed eral court preventing the action.
 The concern, in conjunction with the Chrysler Motor corporation, of- fers prospective purchasers of the car an automobile insurance policy which goes along with the automo- bile,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

Rev. Guy H. Black of New Castle, Ind. told the conference on evangel- ism at the Round Lake assembly here. Pastors announce revival meetings" he declared, and pre- pare sermons for the sinners of the community. But usually they must preach them to little handful of saints of their own congregations.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

Washington, Aug. ' P>--Pro- nounced earth shocks were register cd early today on the Seismograph at Georgetown university, beginning at c:54 a. I'll, and lasting until after o'clock. The maximum violence was attained at 3:09 q. m. The location was placed by Director Tondorf as zoo miles from Washington. The direction was not determined.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
BROWNING DENIES
 ANOTHER ADOPTION
tContinued from First Psge)

ms, Sne SoDDeQ. 1CS' II Aau known that this was going to hap
 pen, I would have starved 10 death rather than offer myself up foI adoption"
 Dorothy Is III
 St. Johnsbury, Vt, Aug. [ Pl- Dorothy Sunshine Browning, adopted daughter of Edward W, Browning, wealthy New York realtor, has been i'll for four days atEthe May house, a summer camp for girls overlook ing Crystal lake, at Barton, and does not know of the controversy regard ing tho adoption by her foster father of Mary Louise Spas. Her ailmeDt is diagnosed by physicians as sum- mer grippe.
 Copies of newspapers containing references to the adoption have been kept from the child, who is 9 years old and was taken into the Browning family seven years ago. She told associates at the caWp that her father had promised to adopt little sister for her. and said she had re- ceived the same information from Miss Coburn, who conducts the school on Riverside drive. New York. which Dorothy attends.
 Browning's last visit 10 the camp was on June 1. Dorothy writes to him every week. but he never re- plies to her letters she said, She receives her information regarding her foster father from Miss Eath- crime Wilcox. principal of Miss Co., hurA's kehoz.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Home Visitation Seen
 as New Religion Move

Round Lake, N. Y, Aug. 2 Pl- The Home Visitation" system of evangelism should replace the old time revival meetings if people to- day are to be won to the churches,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
TRADING SUSPENDED

New York, Aug : Pe-TradinE in the preferred and common stocks of Chaiterton & Son, operators of bean and grain elevators in Michigan, was suspended on the New York curb market today
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Advises Ordinary gutternik For
 Wrinkles And Enlarged Pores
1hts Good Looking Young Woman Uses Old Time Recipe Of Butter milk Cream In a New Way--A Gentle Massage with Fingers Around Eyes and Mouth
 Before Retiring All That
is Necessary.

The old-time application ut But termilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sallowness was grandmother's recipe and wom- en throughout the country are again using it to ensure a beautiful com plexion and snow-white hands and arms,
 Buttermilk, however, Is not always obtainahle, but s specialist has al last perfected method of concen- trating buttermilk and combining ii with a perfect cream, which you can buy in small quantities ready to use at any frst-class drug store by simply asking for "Howard's Butter milk Cream"
 There is no secret about it nor is thtrs any doubt about the result
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
QUAKE IS RECORDED
Chicago Weather Bureau as'Well as Georgetown University Instru- mcntS Feel TremUrS.

Chicago. Aug. I Rt-A rather sc- we're earthquake of an indicated dis tance of 1.S4o miles in southerly direction from Chicago. was record cd at 1:54 a. m, on the United States weather bureau seismograph at the University Of Chicago.
 The record showed sharp movement at 1:5S. four minutes after the first tremor. The quake ended at 4 q. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

it's just a common ordinary butter milk in the form of a wonderful cream,
 To get the best effect, be sure io follow the simple directions. Far Department Store and all druggists guarantee a noticeable improvement aftsf the first application or they will refund the money.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

FOR almost fifteen years the Connecticut Furres frs have
 been known for reliability and durability. This sale will the tradition Advance winter styles prices that are only possible this occaso The greatest has been exer csed in the selection of the pes Every possible attention has been paid style and workmanship and any that not good enough to guarantee is not good enough for to sell
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

THERE difference in the August Fur Sale at the Connect
 cut Furrers and in similar events in most other Ours as interesting from the fashion viewpoint is from the viewpoint of price, We never manufacture sae" furs Every coat August Sale new manufactured for our regular stock with all the quality chic and dpendaby that the term mpe but marked way below the September price stimulate early buying
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

tress, Nile Stanislaw Uminska, shot
ard killed Ter fiance, Jeon Zinowski
in Paris. Z;nowski was slowly dying
of cancer.
Il killed him through mercy and
Ply for MS ~rffering," she told the
&C TT. Gotten 70 begged me to put
/ tnd to his mertydom."
It took the jury Just three minutes
ito al1uit her. No question of her
sincerity was raised by the prosecu-
titon, which contented itself with
holding that the taking of human
life was never justified.
o,p shrdleutao etaoi etaoi etaoietae
Then, shortly afterward, another
young i'arisian, Ammo Levasseur.
dressriaAer, killed her sister to re-
lieve her sufferrings from. disease
the doctors had pronounced in
durable. She, too, was needed when
she pleaded that she had KILLED
through love.
In America, too, such cases ole not
unknown. Not great while after
the two trials in Paris an Iowan
named Will Dunn, aged 40, a West
Point graduate and World War hero,
killed his aged father and mother
and ended his own life. In a note he
explained that both were incurabIy
i'll and suffering greatly and that he
had done it ''for their 1wr good" To
prove his love for them he committed
suicide, his note added, concluding
''I'm willing to sacrifice my own life
for them"
Then, shortly after thot, an Eng
fish vicar, Rev. W. G. C. Bettison,
shot himself III an attempt at suicide.
Instead of inflicting a fatal wound,
however, he merely mangled his face