davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-01
The Aster Shade.

There is deep, rich purple that
is well called aster. because it fol
lows so closely the hue of the purple
aster that shares with goldenrod
the task of painting the fields and
roadsideS in Autumn. Personally
you may prefer this color when it
minsleS with an Autumnal land
scape. You may not like 10 see f.
worn on fat women in city streets
in the bright sunshine Of a Midsum
mer day. You may not consider il
an ideal shade for the work "a dav
frock of your husbands s stenoErapher
You may protest when your dehu-
tante daughter announces her inten-
ton Of wearing sport frock Of this
almost suffocating shade Of purple
But you really cannot deny that it
is both smart and popular.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Dlstorp of Dour Rame
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
ASTOR.
RACIAL ORiGIN-Danish.
SOURCE-A place name.

In the Danish this place name may
be found in the spelling "Aster" or
"Oster" or "Ooster," the word being
the same as that in the family name of
"Osterman" and the English word
east" or eastern" with the same
meaning.
The present form in which this fam
lily name Is most familiar. that of AS
tor, shows signs of English influence
in the changing of the vowel in the
second syllable. This in itself would
be sufficient to show that the family
name had come to England from Den
mark quite some time ago, for it is to
be traced to the name of a locality in
North Jutland.
Attempts have been made to explain
this name by connecting il with the
German word 'austeur," but there is
nothing in the way of strong evidence
to back this up.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Ginger Sherbet.

Boil together for five minutes two
cupfulS Of sugar with two cupfuiS
Of water and set aside to cool. Add
the strained juice Of six lemons and
two oranges and freeze. Chop fine
four ounces Of preserved ginger and
add 1t with two tablespoonfulS Of the
sirup TO the frozen mixture. Work
we'll together. repack and allow 10
ripeQ for two hOllrS
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Pocket on Hat for Handkerchief
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Milliners are nothing if not auda
cious nowadays. They don't use much
trimming, but the little that they do
use must be striking. SO don't be sur
prised some Summer day to espy a
woman wearing her handkerchief in a
pocket on her hat-but, of course, it is
for trimming only. Possibly it ought
to be called a hat-kerchief. There is a
Evening star., 1925-07-01
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

avoid rough fabrics. patch pockets.
belts and plaid designs. The regular
pockets in his coat must be set well
up to avoid the appearance of wear
ing tall mans clothes Medium
length sleeves with shirt cuff showing
slightly Will help his arms, and, like
the short. slender man, he can wear.
inconspicuous stripes 10 good advan-
tage.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Have YOU ever wished you could
have in Your garden Il whole. big
flower bed brimminG with impudent
ransy faces?
To have such bed next year. start
this week by planting Giant Trimar-
deau seed in fiat boxes of soil prepared
by mixing one-third each of sand, rot
ted manure and garden soil. Scatter
the seed thinly, water regularly. and
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Copyright, 1921

Across.
!. Beyond the reach of the senses.
8. Kind Of cloth.
3. Southern aristocrat (abbr.).
II. Female sheep.
IA. Strikes sharply.
l6. Standard quantity.
II. In the midst Of
10. Japanese coin.
21. Molten rock
%. Central State tabbr).
"a. Gave out mist.
q. Metric area unit.
2S. Wrath
%. Forward.
80. Article.
81. Prefix meaning one
81. Steamship tahbr.).
33. Pasted label. =
Sc. Early Saxon (abbr).
81. Make well.
80. Part of the foot.
40. Point of the compass.
AZ. Enticement.
"A. Put to death.
46. In past time.
As. UncloSe (poetic).
40. Genus of shrubs.
81. Northern.
Down.
]. FaStidiouSneSS
2. Please answer (abbr)
3. Point of the compass.
4. Before.
;. Worthless tcolloq. abbr.).
6. Observed
7. OF thanksgiving.
9. Day of the week tabbr.).
10. Crazes.
II. Ungoverned.
IL Greek letter
Evening star., 1925-07-01

10. Igneous feldspar rock.
IL. Destroys the qualities of.
Is. Great inventor.
20. East Africa (abbr.).
%. Propeller blades.
25. Small child.
20. Point of the compass
33. Rough piece of metal
"a. An association tabbrD.
35. Receive benefit.
3s. Southern State tabbr).
| Al. Affirmation.
43. Kind of flower
a.. Lines fulfilling certain conditions
Al. Amount tabbr).
50. Prefix meaning mot"
81. In the year of the reign (abbr J.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

same h n d y pencil
holder for ink and other
stains. To be had at
prominent drug and dry
goods stores in Wash
ington.
Sterling Products Company
EastOn. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Ren,OUe Rust and Ink
Stains Safely

with the handy Erusticator PerciI.
No injury to fabrics or TO fast coIors;
safe as convenient. Just dip the pen
Gil into water, moisten rust stain
and rinse in clear water Equally
effective treatment in
Evening star., 1925-07-01
MENU FOR A DAY.
BROILED BACON.

BROILED BACON.
Place thin slices of bacon
from which the rind has been
removed) closely together in a
fine wire broiler. Place broiler
over dripping pan and bake in IA
hot oven until bacon is crisp and
brown. turning once. Draw on
brown paper. Fat which has
dripped into the pan should be
poured out and used for frying
liver, eggs, potatoes, etc.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

keep covered with glass out of the sun
until the plants show three leaves.
Prepare the pansy bed by removing
the surface soil, breaking the suhsoil
with a pick and mixing with it four
inches Of straw manure, and then re-
placing the surface soil which has
meanwhile been prepared just like the
soil for the boxes.
Snip off all buds that appear this
Summer. and next year the plants
will bloom continuously from April
until freezing weather
&CopyrlSht,-l9c5J
Evening star., 1925-07-01
CABBAGE SALAD.

CABBAGE SALAD.
Shred finely half a head of
firm white cabbage, add two
thirds cup of broken walnut
meats and one finely cut sweet
red pepper. Toss together light
" and moisten with French or
boiled dressing.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

STUFFED EGG SALAD.
Cut hard-boiled eggs in halves,
take out the yolk and mash with
salad dressing and return to the
white. Set each half on a crisp
lettuce leaf and add salted dress
ing.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Moonshine can't talk, yet it fire.
ouently tells on a man.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

tCopyright. 1929
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
EVEN THO HE is A
HARVARD MAN

Horace G.. Prall, Lambertville at
torney. was elected to the Jersey
Assembly last week with flying
colors. And his honesty sincerity
and ability assure Hunterdon County
of capable representative at Tren-
ton 1t will be found that his fair.
ness of mind will result in his serv-
ing both Democrats and Republi-
cans alike in the State Assembly.
And even tho he is Harvard
man, you will find that he will al
ways give you hearing, Surely
you have heard the dirty crack
against Harvard men that "You can
always tell a Harvard man, but you
can't tell him much, y
That doesn't apply to Deacon
Prall, which by the way, was his
nickname at college. And after see
ing some of his photos published
during the campaign, can under
stand why they dubbed him "Dea-
CON" Did you ever see a grouchier-
looking mug?
But at heart the Deacon" is the
most genial soul alive, His intimates
swear by him, and the vote last
week proves that his geniality got
under the skins of the voters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
TOMMY SHOT THE WAD

Toledo, O.-Tommy Lee, disabled
veteran confined to his bed in Il
soldiers hospital and a member of
South Side Post of The American
Legion, Toledo, had saved little
money. He being totally paralyzad
didn't have much chance to spend
the money, hence the roll. One
day recently a comrade in Lees
ward died who had owned the only
source of pleasure in the ward, a
radio set, and the family of the
dead veteran removed the radio set.
There was gloom in the soldiers
ward when the instrument that he'd
coaxed happiness from the air was
taken from them.
Tommy turned painfully in his
bed and calling an attendant said;
"Reach under my pillow and get
the roll Shoot the whole wad Cor "A
radio outfit, set her up in the middle
of the ward where all the boys car
hear and letter squawk. Pm deaf
| can't hear it"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
Mu Fdvorife Stories
By lRvlN S cOer
Borrowed Plumage

About once In SO often | hear one
which has the double merit of being
good and being true. personally
vouch for the authenticity OF the offer
ing which follows:
| know Kentucky lawyer, a bril-
liant man, who outgrew the small town
where he was reared and where he be-
gan the practice of his profession. An
offer came TO him TO go to Chicago
and become the attorney for big lum,
her concern. He went, taking his fam.
lily with him.
Always he had lived comfortably hut
in simple fashion as was betting
his original environment But he felt
the position he now occupied called for
more display than formerly, So he
rented large house and Installed a
stan OF servants. including colored
butler. on his first day of service the
butler came to his new master for in.
struoionS
"M.Stur Blink. he ASKED in has most
hutlerfied manner, does you desire me
to wear my fun dress suit ever night
at dinner?"
We'll, no" said the Kentuckian. ION
nights when we have company I'd Ike
for you to lend IL 10 me-"
tcopyrisht BY the Central Press Assoeiation.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12

Higher Law was frequently men,
toned.
Our OWE Bucks County Historical
society is enriched by having in it's
art collection portrait of General
W. W. H. Davis done by Miss Darst.
Mr.. Darst at one time elaborated
with Robert Reid in the work Of
the H. H. Rogers Memorial at Fair
Haven, Mass.
He is very liberal in his acknow-
Judgement of the gain he received
by working for and with the land
scape painter, Innes, and the sculp-
tor, Saint-Gaudens. They were not
only teachers but friends as web.
Of sculpture, perhaps the work of
his hand and talent that Mr.. Darst
cherishes most, is that which can
be seen in the Carnegie Library in
Pittsburg. There are two bronze
statues, representing Boy Scouts. and
while both are fine types of boy
hood, one has an exceptionally fine
face, and upon inquiry the model
proved to be a nephew of Mark
Twain.
One notices in the studio, one or
more water colors of a ski jump,
and in one sketch Mr.. Darst has
caught jumper in perfect pose
a very unusual feat.
Too often the attitude of a ski
jumper is guessed at by the paint
er, and is more often than not, a
position that a ski jumper could not
possibly use. These paintings were
done at Brattleboro, Vt.
There are two paintings of Mt
Lafayette, noticeable in this ex-
hibit. One is done in oil by Mr.
Darst and the other is water color
by Miss Darst. In her painting of
the mountain, the cross is plainly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
Communicated.
ONLY ONE PAPER

Editor Record News:
In your issue of October 30, you
published an account of church
supper at Sergeantsville, the pre-
vious evening, at which colored girls
from the State Home sang, and a
dozen robed members of the Ku
Klux Khan occupied supper table,
and applauded the colored singers.
1t was unique and unusual arl en-
joyed by the people present, regard
less of creed or race.
No other newspaper dared print
the fact that the Klansmen were
present. One correspondent wouldn't
use it because the Klansmen were
alleged to be side adjunct of
the Republican party" and rival
wouldn't use it because the Klan
was alleged to be side adjunct OF
the Democratic party.
One newspaper wouldn't use the
item at all for fear some Catholic
reader would object.
Yet, people wonder why there's a
field for the Ku Klux Klan. There
always will be so long as news
can be suppressed. With an ALSO
lutely untrammeled freedom Of
speech and of press, neither Protes,
tant nor Catholic, Gentle or jew,
White or Colored, has anything
to fear from his fellow-man, but
whenever any clique or east can cur
tail publicity in any form, true
Democratic principles and the Re-
publican form of government are il
danger.
aNfrnTHA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS

Two judicial blows to the unreas-
enable raiding of private homes by
dry officers were struck in Pitts
burg this week.
One reiterated the earlier decision
that search and seizure will not be
tolerated by the law without search
warrants.
The other, equally important, is
that search warrants are not legal
when issued on information contain
ed in anonymous letters.
The acceptance of anonymous in
formation as the basis for the is
suance of search warrants would in
a great many cases lead to great in
justice.
1t would offer an opportunity for
vicious minded enemy to bring
great embarrassment on wholly in
nocent persons and, possibly, dc
them irreparable harm.
-Doylestown Intelligencer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12

seen from a misty distance. !
curious feature of this huge cross,
nature-carved on the mountain, is
that it is only visible when there
is snow on the ground but not in
sufficient quantity to have filled the
furrowed outline of the cross, or
when the snow on the surrounding
ground has melted, while that in
the followed lines of the cross has
not yet melted.
The first condition produces dark
cross on a white surface; the sec
ond a white cross on a dark back
ground.
In admiring the work in oils and
water color of this brother and
sister artists, one must not neglect
another and important angle of their
artistic skill-that of stained glass.
In their New York studio, where
their work covered se-eral years.
the designing and making of stain
ed glass was a much enjoyed ac-
tivity of these two talented per-
sons. While it is not our good for
tune to see the actual windows, one
can see the painted designs of
portion of this work, some of which
is in miniature, but even so, the
beauty of Biblical Art is plainly
seen as portrayed by these stained
glass artists. There are two paint
ings of windows in this present ex-
hibit that are of the size of the fin
ished windows and are very beautiful.
The windows themselves are in the
Grace Episcopal Church of White
Plains, N. Y.
1t is to be hoped, now that these
two artists have broken away from
New York, that Bucks County may
continue to claim them as hers in
definitely.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
The DarSt
Studio Exhibit
(By Mary Scarborough Paxson)

(By Mary Scarborough Paxson)
The friends and acquaintance, as
well as an interested public, keenly
enjoyed the studio exhibit of the art
works of C. Brewer Darst and his
sister, Miss Marion Darst, of 1853
North Main street, Doylestown,
which remained open during the
month of October. One finds the
work of the Darsts most interesting
and beautiful and is tempted to
claim the artists as fellow Pennsyl-
vanians. While natives of Ohio (and
New Workers. by adoption for sew
eral years. the Brewer line of Darst
ancestry was native to the Keystone
State. hence one feels justified in
claiming them, especially as they
are now making it their home.
Miss Darst has lived in Doyles-
town for more than decade, but
her brother numbers his stay in
months.
His work outside of New York
City has been chiefly confined to
New England and it is from this
section that we find most of his
paintings. The White Mountains
claimed him for six years, where his
studio was one in colony of art
lists. One of his most attractive
pictures in the present exhibit is a
water color of another studio which
he occupied for a time in Cumming
ton, Mass.
Mr.. Darst is most versatile art
list, embracing in his talent not only
oils and watercolors, but sculpture
and wood carving,
He taught modelling and wood carv-
ing in the Metropolitan Museum Art
School of New York until for lack
of space, that department was dis
continued.
OF the portraits in the present
exhibit, the fine head of Road
Amundsen is outstanding. An in
quiry brings to light that Mr.. Darst
sketched the portrait when the ex-
plorer was lecturing a few years
since in Waterbury, Connecticut.
The portraits of U. S. Senator
Dillingham; of Vermont and Of Henry
Chase of New England are notice
ably fine.
One of Mr.. Darst's finest por-
traits is of William H. Seward,
which hangs in the Historical So
ciety Building of Warwick, N. f.,
Mr.. Stewards native town. The ar
fist portrayed this eminent man with
Bible in hand, as fitting, in conuec-
ton with a person to whom the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
f. D | T o r I A L s
THE LESSER OF TWO EVILS


Even the most loyal Democrats
admit that Mayor Hague, Of Jersey
City, has an uncanny control over
Jersey Democrats. The Hague mach
inc is as great a menace as Tam
many Hall of New York City.
Yet A. Harry Moore, heretofore
unknown over the State, was elected
Governor of New Jersey over Ar
thur Whitney, a man with clean
record as State Senator for many
years. And Moore is Hague-con-
trolled, machine man, and his cleo
ton means that Hagueism is going
to secure a grip on the entire State
as deadly as that now on Jersey
City.
THEN WHY SHOULD JERSEY
MEN VOTE TO PUT A YOKE ON
THEIR NECKS?
Simply because they were choosing
between what they thought to be
the lesser of two evils.
There is no doubt that the ma
jority of the sentiment of New
Jersey is opposed to Prohibition.
That has been clearly shown by the
election of three consecutive Gov
errors and two consecutive u. S.
Senators who voiced their opposition
to the Eighteenth Amendment.
And so, rather than vote for a
clean upright statesman they believ-
ed controlled by the Anti-Saloon
League, they voted for Moore, even
tho it carries the threat of Hague
control of the State.
The majority of the voters have
plainly shown that they prefer the
menace of Hagueism to the menace
Of the Anti-Saloon League. Twist
the issue any way you wish, but
this fact remains.
Make the most of it!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
AGAIN THE TRIM MI Err
is TRIMMED!


DR. E. ID. Trimmer, of High Bridge,
has been running for office as far
back as the mind of man runneth
not to the contrary. And he is still
to be elected.
But perhaps there is method in
his madness. Last year, in running
for the Assembly nomination on the
Democratic ticket, he insisted that
OR" be placed before his name on
the ballot. He is a dentist. Gree
advertisement And yet the Dental
Association is opposed to its mem
bers advertising.
SO that's the way he beats the
devil around the stump!
But | wonder if such advertising
pays himl In the election last week
he didn't even get a respectable ma
iority in his own home town. He
had a plurality of one vote-that
represented his own.
That's very, very, very, very ad-
vertising!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
Nv
3 9
w sS@zTasai
&k@ Ssa ~
VETERANS COLUMN
GO TO PHILADELPHIA


American Legionnaires will as
semble for their national conven-
ton next year at Philadelphia.
The Legion convention will he a
feature of the great celebration
planned there of the 150th anniver-
sary of the signing of the declara-
ton of independence.
Steps were taken at the Omaha
convention towards holding the 1927
cnvention in Paris. Plans call for
a great pilgrimage to the ceme-
teries where lie 10000 American
dead and to the battlefelds Of
the World war
The France Convention Travel
Committee was given exclusive au-
thority to take action necessary in
planning, managing and controlling
the pilgrimage Final decision on
holding the convention in Paris lies
with the Philadelphia convention
next year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
IT Will HARDLY HOLD WATER

Commissioner Dill, of the Jersey
Motor Vehicle Department, is credit
ed with the statement that it is not
absolutely necessary to have ply
stefan examine auto drivers charged
with intoxication. He says that eek
pert testimony" isn't necessary to
convict drunken driver
Yet in the same papers carrying
this statement there was also a
story telling of the arrest by Tren-
ton police of 4 man found uucon-
scious on the sidewalk, Because Ii
quor was smelled on his breath he
was locked up on the charge of
drunkenness. On the following morn
ing it was found that he was still
unconscious, so a doctor was called
to examine him.
1t was found that he had frac-
tured skull. He was rushed to the
hospital, and doctors did all they
could to save him. But he died the
next day. This tragedy was due to
the fact that the police were not
qualified TO DISTINGUISH drunkenness
from physical affection.
Mr.. Dill is certainly not unaware
of the fact that driver convicted
on the testimony of inexpert and I'M
qualified witness on the charge of
drunken driving has immediate
grounds for appeal from the con-
viction. If it is not expertly proven
that he was drunk while driving.
Continued in third column)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
UNDEMOCRATIC AND

Congressman Lozier, Democratic
member from Missouri, in recent
statement on tax exemption, said:
"The policy of exempting any Sc
curities from their proportion Of the
tax burden is undemocratic, unrepnb
lican, un-American and vicious
form of governmental favoritism. 1t
tends to create privileged class.
which is antagonistic to the basic
principles on which our government
is founded 1t strikes viciously at
our progressive income tax system.
in that it permits a comparatively
few individuals with large incomes
to escape their quota of taxes, and
correspondingly increases the bur
dens of those who have moderate in
comes" -Collegeville Independent
Cashier: "What did you have,
chill or soup?"
Diner: at tasted like hell
Cashier: "Then it was chill. Our
soup tastes like dishwater."
Oklahoma Whirlwind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
SAD. BUT TRUE

Two darkies, both ex-service men,
stood talking of their experiences.
"Say bo," said the buck who had
remained at home, "when yo' was
over in France did yo' miss any of
your meals ."
"Naw sub, nebber missed single
meal" replied the over seas buck.
'but sometimes dey was several days
late in gittin to u.s."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
EDITORIAL
Continued from first column)

Continued from first column)
then the sentence would be set aside.
Mr.. Dill's argument hardly holds
water. But if doctors continue to find
difficulty in collecting for their SER
vices in making examinations and
testifying in court, it won't be long
before Mr.. Dill will find it impos-
sible to secure expert testimony.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
Another Road Stoned

The road from North Branch to
Harrington via Burnt Mills, recently
taken over by Somerset county, is
being improved with a coat of
cracked stone. Work on it is COM
pleted as far as John j. Powelson's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
HELP WANTED

LET me kiss those tears away
sweetheart" he begged tenderly.
She fell into his arms and he was
very busy for a few minutes But
the tears flowed on.
"Can nothing stop them" he asked
breathlessly.
mo" she murmured. dts hay
fever"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
TRENTON LAMBERTVILLE BUS LINE

g. Trenton Terminal at 20 N Willow ST inst off West
hour beres s bus Tor Lambertve at every
~ eIeaIIer until midnight Lambertvle Terminal at
oon ana Elm SITS First bus for Trenton at 600 M and
every hour there after until IL o'clock midnight - -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12

SPECIAL BUSES
Station e pus leaves Union Elm Sts for Lambertve
the 4:58 down train nuaio eihe 10 connect with
& Elm s Ja BUS Tor Rubber Mill employees leaves Union
lar ZOO Trenton Bus) Inns - III aooitlon 10 the regu-
SITS AZ sn trenton Theatre Bus leaves N Union Elm
at $50 for Bus leaves Trenton Terminal daily