davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Ensemble Scheme
Is in High Favor
Popular Mode Carries Into
Almost Every Element
OF Fashion.

The ensemble scheme carries into
almost every conceivable element of
fashion. In the latest robes d'interieur,
negligees and lingerie it is the fad to
assemble cOlors and shades harmOni-
ously. With a blue crepe de chine
peignoir lined with orchid chiffon are
shown a nightgOwn, combination, bou-
doir cap, mules, and even garters, all
Of the same materials and colOrs. In
lingerie the two-tone garments are the
very last word from Paris. A night
gown lovely enough to be worn as a
tea gown is made Of pale blue chiffon,
lined throughout with rose-colored
chiffon 1t is made without other trim
ming than a piping of the material
around the V-neck and sleeveless arm
holes. The bottom of the gown is fin
ished with a bias flounce, also Of the
two cOlors.
Some fetching combinations are
made with a definite waistline, the bod
ice having two colors, rose and or
child, alternating in large pieces. These
are repeated in the lower part Of the
garment. Little lace or other trim
ming is used on these daintily colOred
things, which are usually finished with
fine needlework or hemstitching.
The vogue Of printed silks also has
spread into every field in woman's
wardrobe. The new decorative silks
are delightfully."- adapted to boudoir, as
will be noted in charming breakfast
coat in Moyen age style of bright
hued material in a modern floral de-
sign, combined with a skirt in plain
silk banded twice with printed fabric.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
"PIease Take Me There" Tommy Said

"PIease Take Me There" Tommy Said.
l. Only I'm going to stop and have
nap in the most wonderful mapping
place Of all.
perhaps you'd like to see the place.
You wouldn't have to stay as long as
/ did"
Where is it?" Tommy asked.
Its where the wind goes when the
wind dies down and is STILL"
ooh, please take me there" Tommy
said. 81 wonder where the wind does
go at such times" he added as he fol-
lowed the snake along.
ITS quite a little trip from here"
the snake said.
Il don't mind at ALL" Tommy said.
He thought it would be so wonder
full to see the place where the wind
went when the wind died down.
$50 you won't be tired,' the snake
said, "I'll sing you our kissing melody
as l go along. Do you know it?'
81 don't believe 1 do" Tommy said.
"Well, I'll sing it for you"
And the snake began to sing in a
kissing tone of voice as it wriggled
its way along with Tommy following:
Hiss, hiss, hiss,
When you see a snake,
Miss, miss, miss,
Don't hit a snake.
Miss 1t, miss it,
Hiss, hiss, hiss.
II don't believe" the snake said, "I'u
have time for any more. l had almost
forgotten we were so near.
you'll see the Palace of the Wind.
The sky is his roof, a warm sunny
field is his bed Do you wonder the
Wind likes to go to such a place and
have a rest?"
II don't wonder at ALL" said Tom
my. Il feel almost as though I'd like
to join the Wind in such a place N.Y.
self"
Hiss, hiss" said the snake. "Well.
take nap if you like. No one is go
ing to object that / know"
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Of Two Extreme Types

Importations of gloves from France
and England are sharply divided into
two classes. Either the gloves are ex-
tremeIy plain, of the pull-on-type, with
perhaps an elastic gathering at the
wrist, or they are extremely ornate,
with scalloped and embroidered cuffs.
The cuffs, however, are now made ex-
tremely narrow so as to allow the full
effect of the long, tight sleeves Of the
afternoon frocks to gain full effect.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Cynical Farmers s

The $65,O00,O00 gifts of James B.
Duke and George Eastman to the
American people led George Jay Gould
to say on disembarking from the
France:
"Gifts like these clear the mind Of
cyncism. l have just come from
France, where even the farmers are
cynics. The French farmer, if there
wouldn't say cynically of friendship:
"'Friends stick to you like your
shadow, but only when the sun
shines.'"
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
His Action

"Well, howdy, Slackputter saluted
an acquaintance from over beyond Top
heavy. 81 hear tell you baffled them
bank bandits luther day"
"You betcha" pridefully replied
Constable Sam T. Slackputter, the
faithful guardian of the peace and dig
nifty of Petunia. "T-by gosh !-baffled
em plumb into the tall timber before
they got away. y."-Kansas City Star.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

blouse, but without fullness. To the
open Vneck is attached at the back
a wide scarf of the crepe, permitted
to hang as a cape, if desired or drawn
to the front and tied in bertha fashion.
These are shown In many pretty ar
rangements Of color, light blue, rose,
orchid, yellow, green, with a fiat vest
of white and the scarf of white, or the
same color as that of the blouse.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Many Canaries Imported

Most of the canaries sold in the
United States are bred in Germany, al
though during the war domestic breed
ers supplied many markets. A recent
importation of the little songsters
numbered 5000. They consumed
1000 pounds of seed on the way over
and four attendants were necessary to
care for them while on shipboard.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
IRRIGATION in Peru

To encourage small farmers Peru
will irrigate 375,0OO acres of pampa
land in the department of Arequipa
and not more than % acres will be
sold to one individual
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

get weak spells and
terrible headaches.
I felt so badly last
year that I could not
do any houseclean-
ing. The minute I
would lift or stoop
it seemed as if I
was going to fall to
pie ce s. | told a
neighbor how I felt
and she said that
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VeOefah1aC C;onnol1nd
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Freshen a Heavy skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfuous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) Advertisement.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Breakfast Coat in Modern Floral De
sign; Plain Silk Skirt.

The very newest thing In separate
blOuses is the peasant blouse. 1t is a
straight, loose overblOuse gathered
with a cord into plain round neck
line. The sleeves are full, drawn into
a snug line at the wrist, the bottom
held in slightly with a band joined to
the blouse with hemstitching These
blouses are shown in entertaining va
riety-printed crepe, plain voile Of
many colors and shades, white crepe
and novelty cottons. Some Of those
in white are effectively embroidered
with gay-colored crewels in the peas
ant patterns.
A charming affair is the scarf blouse.
1t is cut much like the ordinary over
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Plaid Velvet Floor Cushions

Large and square, almost cubelike
in shape, are stunning floor cushions
of black velvet, plaided In bright col
OrS
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Black and Pink

Black and flesh pink and black and
ecru appear as substitutes for all
black and white combinations.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
w. N. u, Salt Lake City, No. 23--1s25.
Chan1pion Mopers

Moving companies would be rich If
everybody was like John Tufts of Bos-
ton. He and his wife have moved four
times in the Is months they have been
married His wife is now suing for
separate maintenance.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Jade Ornaments

Lovely carved jade ornaments make
distinctive trimming for a long-waiSt-
ed frock of black satin.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

A youthful summer frock, charming
for wear at the country club dance.
Is this model in white chiffon printed
in French blue. Ribbons of the same
horizon blue fIutter from the shout
ders and from the narrow girdle, add
ing to the girIishness of the "fIower"
gown.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
NOW DOES
ALL Her WORK
Has No Backache, No Bad Feelings
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound Drove Her
Illness Away

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. -" I was in
badly rundown condition and I would
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
AIR DEFENSE NOT
 ENOUGH WILBUR
Navy Chief Tells Chamber of
 Commerce We Need Ships
Harttord. May s.-AnY re,lanco

Hartford, May s,-Any reliance solely upon aircraft for defense pur- poses was declared insufficient h} Secretary Wilbur in an address fast night before the Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce.
 Secretary Wilbur spoke as follows:
 Tt has been said that 'cQmmerce follows the flag But there is more vital connection between com- merce and the flag. T. is the thread that holds the stars and stripes to- gether. Without interna'iona. com merce the stars would ID longer shine in the blue, and without ln- terstate commerce the stripes "ou.' long since have separated. Ih+s is & union of forty-eight sovereign states, and commerce between tie states and with the wOr.d is an It, gredient of the cement wAlrh to",S that union inseparab]e. S"' inter est is primary source Of human ae- tfvity and con luct. Commerce has made t to the interest If every $ af'' that its citizens should he protected in every other state. Tie cons'lt1- tion of the United Sta'es declares this right and the courts enforce it. No state shaH make or enforce any law which shall abridga rae "rFi- leges or immunites Of c]tlz"Hs "f 'Ho United States. Compete fra"aom C.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

commerce with every other state, free and unrestricted exchange Of goods between the several states, is an almost iusurmountablc obstacle to Iisumon, ard that freedom is as srrad by the Constitution giving Congress power 10 regulate inter- state and foreign commerce.
 50 perfect has than union be- come hat we do rot now appr' tte inc difficulties which confronted the thirteen colonies after tfc.r inde- peudrnee had been achieved. Their iutcros.s wcra thought to be conflict ing and many bars were erected to the continuance Of a friendly eX- change Of commerce.
 "nut commerce with is various instrumontallIes has largor.y over come the difficulties aid gone far to solve .he problems Of the Union.
 "The physical bonds of unlon over witch commerce passed have chang oI from the foot path, the wagon road, and the ferry boat 10 the iron rails Of our great railway systems, f you place your hand Of sr"~l raj! on any railroad bed you touch a cun'Inuous line Of steel -5""19 m."s long which binds together every capital of r"rry state, and every ,alr s.zrd r4-y. Probably % per cent O. o..r n~oqr H.o within twenty mlioS ps r|.- sr.. rass The products o' tF.Ir .aeM- arI fao'or5cs can r"arH y..1 oe,r h. >a ruts. Tn" value o' nomnoa"u~ rmSported o}"r 1hrs' .ll83y4s .4' y,ar ~as equal 10 '" ...a. lal.. u, a.' Ire rror"r'y 5n t1' lut..4 ~,y'.~ m ->>~, '3 W.T.. &o>,- J5a.-P4.-r@ .'.
 "Iut tu.r, is not o:tr | com
 m-rr= 3n ~ommo"'toa .l' B so il
 .a.qy A'an1 far S'sn' tghwaT ar ~ratc&.I ararE '0o rtuo4 mlles o'
 wsr~ ro .raaspar. Eoar HI,aS, you
 wish. $. your co@5na.us-s a.+ yoa'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
o1gra1uIatIons. If the telegraph

congratulations. If the telegraph ls not used there is the telephone with its thirty-seIen million miles of wire. You can talk with San Francisco or Boston or New Orleans. Sitting at your desk you can reach into four teen milton homes and in recognlz- able voice convey your message.
 Bound Together by Air
 I've are bound together by the very air We breathe or at least by its other content. 4 voice raised in one spot is heard across the conti- nont. Twenty million people listen .n" on the radio nightly. The Cali tornian in his home in common with half of the people of the United States hears the President as he takes his solemn inaugural oath, and hears his inaugural address, They arc nearer together and hear better than the thousands who stood before the platform on which Washington ard Lincoln similarly spoke, Dist aacs no longer separates us, Tears at parting have become superfluous. If sudden sickness overtakes one, a quick message will bring succor to th" rcm0lest places. A call for help from above the Arctic circle is lrard in every American home, and antl-t0Xin is Las' ened to stay the rayages Of diphtheria in a place SC remote rom civilization that a few years ago 1he story of such an epi- lemc would he known only by the sa4 taIrs O. the few survivors told mpn'hs or wars afterward.
 "Tho pa hetic and unsuccessful 4Hpst nf FNang"lIne for her lover iabr,4 mIst seem strange not to ~.av rlio4 ous 10 the young man of today ryao can lift his telephone from ,ua hook in the deserts of NrHa5a and call Evangelln" from her supper .au.e in Boston 10 listen to th- ol. oI story,
 "It I> commerce with it's means oe conun1ncalon which has placed tha ups of every American 10 the ,ar Of .sary other and has dcmand- ej :ueudshp and understanding CoI1m.raa then has played Eroa Ia-. in our -75on, The foresight o our t@Eors in placing the regu'a 'Ion oc interstate commerce in th' laton. aa4 in prohibiting inc i'm position uf import and export dutie. brrue-u inc states, and in remov ing all oG,s.acIcs natural and arti hcIa' to commerce between state
 aas furnished to us a bond Of uniol which holds with constantly increas Ing tonacjfy.
 As our nation has been knit 10 gath,r in its material and moral in taras's by its interstate commerce 50 it has baen joined by its foreigi or international commerce. Just a the intrastate and interstate com ' mprca have knit an almost ineX 'ricaUe union, so our foreign com 3nerce is also an inseparable bon , Of union. Goods from the north z rlstern states mingle with the fart pr0durrs of the middle west in out
 going goods - and our import
 coming through the same grea
 DOTS r.ach fo the uttermost part
 of tbe union. and the freight rate
 w- pav 10 move coal, or corn : mihS along our railways are aff@c'
 rd by the volume Of exports an
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
NEW BRITAlN'S GRAND OLD MAN,
 P. PRAISES GREAT NOX-N- ITS

~us.. -t- Arch s.. Nov Rm'afn. 'ra.r .a#o uto Nlllar-Hanson p.ag 10. and saI1:-"R Before taa.as %nN- -HI-wIS it ~as impossible for mo ta turn oyer in hcd. I could rot ED ID or down stairs and Mas gut t8nE worse all the time. ] russ l had about every kind of rheuma'jsm anyone could have and liE". wish ro state. too, that hava fried "EarZ- thing that I ever heard Of for my rain. but nothirg eyer ai1 m@ any good until I took thA %oN-HI-TIS treatment. am so happy now, .that am fror from pain and r5ou- #maisfn that ] want 10 get out and f,u evarvonc what di1 it Take my advice and start tahlng this grand medicino af once arl ire yourself of rheumatism. T. is tLa only m"dI- cine for rhIs dis.usn"
 Nr Cl.stcr q. A3ooy. ''." man who perfo,.aI +Ho %nX-EI-TI> for nuIaa. will neo+ t1a public a Mli- gcr-F4anson luug To-. 9a rA.rrh s., for TWO more days. Mako l. point 10 soe him willie hrro. Trea' rhen- matic conditions wnh remedy for that discase-not a c8rc-alL
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

Rheumatism sufferers ot Ne" Britain should certainly rejoice in knowing that at last a real remedy had been discovered for rheumatic conditions that is producjng results. Everyday, some local citizen f"cls |. their duty 10 let others suffering with this awful disease know what inc great NON- -RI-T1S treatment d'd sSr them. Yesterday Mr, Wallace
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

(Continued on Page 15)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
DISMISS PETITION
REMOVAL DINCLEY
ESTATE TRUSTEE

Judge Harold +. Cook Of the Ken
nehec probate court in decision
rendered "Wednesday dismissed the
petition of Mrs. Minnie Dingley Jen-
kins of Portland, asking for the re-
moval of Fred Q. Watson of Auburn,
register of probate for Androscoggin
county, as trustee of the estate OF
the late jeremiah Dingley, Jr.. of
Auburn. The decision states that
the accounts of Mr.. Watson as trus-
tee of the estate are correct. The
case was heard before Judge Cook
because of the fact that Mr.. Watson,
the trustee. is an officer of the An
droscoggin court.
Mrs. Jenkins in her petition stated
that Mr.. Watson as trustee of the
Dingley estate. in making a loan to
the John ID. Junn Shoe Co. of North
Monmouth showed Incompetence in
the administration of the estate.
1t was brought out in the hearing
before Judge Cook that the loan to
the Lunn Shoe Co. was made under
the direction or the late Horace Q.
Day. an Auburn banker, who was a
co-trustee with Mr.. Watson.
In his decision Judge Cook said
that If anything improper was done
in the administration of the Dingley
estate. it was the fault of Mr.. Day.
the co-trustee. now dead, and not
the fault of Mr.. Watson.
jeremiah Dingley. Jr.. who has
been dead some years, was one of
the founders of the Dingley- Foss
Shoe Company of Auburn and left
property valued at a quarter OF a
million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
ViOlins and SOlOist
On Cecilia Program

The Wednesday morning recital Of
the Cecilia club, held at Librar!
hall, was very well attended and
the program was received with APP
rroval The chorus work under the
direction of Ernest Hill, was
especially good. They gave all new
numbers and their renditions easily
reflected the amount of effort upon
the part of the instructor and the
enthusiasm Of the members.
The numbers by the violin quartet
were most interesting and each one
played beautifully. hrs. Mary
audience, singing very sweetly'
She graciously responded to an en-
core. Mrs. Maurine Morgan was
chairman. The accompanies were
Mrs. Horace Bowditch and Mrs.
Arthur S. Merrill.
The complete program Of the recital
yesterday morning was as follows:
Chorus:
va) Hank! The Lily Bells. Spence
lb) Dance of the Leaves. Boccherini
Meditation, Maurine Morgan
Maurine Morgan
Violin Quartet:
(a) Minuet No. 2, Beethoven
(b) Gavotte. Gossec
Maurine Morgan. Lucy Titcomb. Irene
Tetreault, Mrs. Thos. Cony
lA) Adagio-de-la Senate Pathetique.
Beethoven
lb) Gavotte, Alexandra Glazounow
(c) Valse-Intime. Ricardo Cairo
Mrs. Dan Huntington Fem
Ia Amour viens alder, from Sam
son and Delilah." Saint Saens
ND Lindy Lou, Lily Strickland
Mary Manter
Violin Quartet:
Suite No. 17S, Dancla
Maurine Morgan, Lucy Titcomb. Irene
Tetreault, Mrs. Thos. Cony
Chorus:
Wekerlin
(b) Sleep. Darling Child, Borch
(c) Laughter Land, Mario
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Rene Pelletier's
Farewell Party

Rene Pelletier, who has gone TO
Miami, Fla, where he will be en-
ployed in the future. was rendered
farewell party, Saturday evening. by
a number Of his friends. the event
taking place at the home of his
brother in law. Raoul Dauteuil on
State street. In behalf Of his friends,
Paul Marin presented to Mr.. Pelle-
tier, splendid travelling bag. a most
appropriate gift. Mr.. NORM made
the presentation with a few we'll
chosen words and Mr.. Pelletier re-
sponded feelingly.
Mr.. Pelletier has been employed at
J. NORM and Sons shoe store and
enjoys a wide circle of friends here
who wish him every success in his
new work. He will meet his employ
err at Jacksonville and the trip to
Miami will be made by automobile,
Mr.. Pelletier taking up his duties as
chauffeur for the parties by whom
he has been previously employed.
At the farewell party. 1S young
men were present and the evening
was passed in a social manner. Re-
freshments were served. The best
wishes of his many friends were Of
fered Mr.. Pelletier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22


The necessity of all citizens OF the
State informing themselves upon the
many matters pertaining to the SOY
eminent of State and nation was
strongly emphasized by Senator
Frederick w. Hinckley of South
Portland in an excellent talk We'd
nesday evening before the dormi-
tory men of the Augusta Y. NJ. {. A.
at their regular weekly supper. They
were much impressed with the many
reasons given by the senator and
We're especially pleased with his fine
address.
Senator Hinckley declared that
every citizen should take an interest
in all of these matters, the workings
of the Legislature and of the various
departments, as well as the various
questions which come up for discus
sion.
In particular he referred to the
declaration often made that we have
too many laws in this country nd
cited laws which have been passed
in the past ten years. which provide
for the care of feeble minded, the
blind, for mothers aid and many
others, which are absolutely now or
great improvements upon the old
laws.
The speaker also urged a close
study of the many pieces of propos-
ed legislation including the highway
tax and the kennebec bridge bill,
which will come before the present
LEGISLATURE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
WINTHROP
Mrs. Louise N. Cleveland

Mrs. Louise NJ. Cleveland. widow or
the late Gordon S. Cleveland, dled
Monday evening at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Harrie Smith. from
the effects of a shock which she sus-
tanned Sunday. Mrs. Cleveland was
born Sept. &c. 1854. in New Vineyard,
the daughter of John Huey and Riz-
l1iah Adams.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at ! o'clock.
Mrs. J. II. Wellman attended the fu-
neral services for the late Nathan
Hoxie in Lewiston Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. p. Sturtevant is visiting rel
atives in Oakland.
The meeting of the Hearsay Club
which was to have been held Tuesday
evening with Mrs. r. B. Bishop was
postponed until this evening.
The meeting Of the Ladies' Social
Circle of the Congregational church
which was to have been held today at
the parish home has been postponed.
The outing Club of Winthrop High
school will enjoy q hike to Rogers
camp at Lake Annabessacook Satur-
day.
There is considerable Of an epidemic
of chickenpox among the children In
town, about 20 pupils being absent
from the grammar school.
The many friends Of Mrs. Leroy T.
Carleton rendered her a surprise Tues
day evening at the Methodist vestry,
which was we'll attended in spite of
the heavy storm. Mrs. Carleton has
been most generous in opening her
home for the use Of the various organ
izations of which she is a member.
AL ho rt1, W.
in recognition and appreciation of
these many favors. The affair was
kept complete surprise from Mrs.
| Carleton. her presence being secured
by a clever ruse. Upon her arrival she
found herself the guest of honor and
received as tokens Of appreciation an
electric tea wagon and a beautiful
| bouquet of carnations. The gift was
presented by Francis II. Bate in be-
| half of the company, following a very
pleasing original poem read by Mrs.
! Sargent. Mrs Carleton responded
most gracefully. thanking her friends
| for their gift and their kind wishes
which accompanied it. Mr. Carleton
also. called upon by Mr. Bate. who
served as master of ceremonies, eX-
pressed thanks to the company for
their remembrance and apprecia ton,
ana expressed hmSelt as proud or the
place which Mrs. Carleton holds in the
hearts of the community. Rev c. F.
Sargent and Rev. II. L. Aldrich also
| offered congratulations. A brief pro-
! gram included two very fine mono
logues delightfully."- presented by Mrs.
Ralph Masterman. and vocal solos by
| Marsters York and Charles Pinkham
with Miss Gladys Kinds accompany
| Ing. Delicious ices and crackers were
served. The committee in charge of
the affair included Mrs. Lawrence
! Richmond, Mrs. III. f. Foster, Mrs. +.
| II. Penniman, Mrs. Everard French
and Mrs. Freeland Yeaton.