davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

company's system whereby all post
biity Of electric shortage or break
IN continuity OF service a. any par
ticular point Is all but eliminated.
since. by means OF such ipier-con-
rectlon. Il Is now possible 20 draw
current from any source in the
system and supply 1t Immediately
at the point Of shortagc.
FORCE or 600 MEN
Tho scene OF greatest activity at
present. IL. Of course, q. the Baker
river. where n force OF about 600
men Is engaged In driving the main
tunnel This win DO about i.4oo feet
In length and 20 feet in diameter.
II has already been completed 20 an
extent OF about 500 feet. In addition
20 this. the site for the power
house Is also being excayated and
as soon as low water win permit.
work on tho dam win b resumed
and an effort made 10 bring this
structure above high water level
when ghis has been accomplished,
the main construction difficulties
viii have been overcome.
Al interesting feature OF the
company's development during inc
,as4 year has been the completion
OF The Pasadena substaiion. which
has jus, been put in operation In
the University district. This station
a. ths most advanced development OF
electricity in the Northwest and per-
forms without single attendant. oy
means Of It's automatic features ths
work that usually calls for crew
Of from eight TO IL men.
we are prepared now. as we have
always been prepared In ths past
not only 10 meet all present de-
mands for electric energy, but 70
meet every emergency that the fu-
ture is likely TO bring forth. While
!, is true that power development
is advancing with giant strides, our
distribution program Is keeping pace
s-i,b II. and both arc justified by
business foresight and tho ever
growing field served By our COM
pany.
None OF US need fear that Wash.
ington's great power resources are
running TO waste and loss for lack
OF development. The real danger OF
economic loss and waste Hes In the
investment OF huge sums for gen
Grafton OF power for which there IL
no market demand. Our business
experience has never shown sin
gIe industry lost TO tho state OF
washington either thru lack OF I'M
medIateiy available power or thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

prevailing rates rms has Been mo
record FOR 90 years in tho past. and
NO hope TO maintain Il Tor 90
years tn tho future by tho careful
adjustment % our program 20 pres,
cnt and future conditions OF dc
uand.
Plans OF this year are designed
20 provide service wherever possible
for those who have none and bet,
ter service for all others turnout
our territory. That Is. in short,
our program for 1895. and Il Will
be pressed With greater energy than
ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
1925 to Be an Electrical Year,
Says Head of Puget Sound Go.
Firm to Spend 100000 During 1925,
Says A. W. Leonard; Big Improve
ments in Power System of State
BY a W LEONARD
President Puget Sound Power : Light c


Providing development Of Waepowc sites, extensions OF
distribution lines construction OF snhsiaions
various other kinds the 1923 budget OF the
calls between
oOtO during the coming
be availability
The addition Of this Will
available that from 10000 horsepower TO
S0412 horsepower
schedule completion OF tho first
b added win raise this figure about
10000 Horsepower
In addition this third unit designed to develop 1900 horsepower Is
Dryden northwest % Wna,che and while
it delay has been caused here by weather ae4 other conditions
n
TWO NEN sIBsTATIONs
sub
will Do sedrowoolcy
subsaon tho entire Nohww be built
block Sl be OF $1,000
knowat capacity,
distribution mainly
improving
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Manufacturing Increase In 10
ycars. Number o. establishments
lss per cent increase; number Of en-
ployeos. 5aT per cent Increase: value
OF products. $50 per cent increase.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
CLAIM SERVANT SOLD
 S25O,OOO STRAD FOR $50
I.xtradition Papers Made Out For Return To Boston of Man
 Held In Y. Y.

Boston. Jan. 16. - EXtradition papers will bo sought by Boston DO lice for inc return of Arthur When ham, now being held in Brooklyn, 10 face the charge Of larceny of q violin, valued at s25,o0o and said 10 he q Stradvarius from Mrs. Sarah .C. Sears. wealthy artist. of Boston, hy whom hs had been employed as a butler
 A few days ago Mrs. Sears brought suit in an equity session of the Suf- folk probate court against Albert P. Smith Of Winchester, Boston pro- duce merchant and present posses sor Of the violin, seeking recovery of the instrument. Judge J. II. Sisk is- sued an order at that time restrain ing Smith from removing the violin from the bank vault where fl now lies.
 The police charge that Whenham stole the violin from the home Of Mrs. Sears and sold it for $50. NIT. Smith was said 10 have purchased it for s5.0O0. The instrument has been appraised for amounts varying un 10 S25.0O0. Mrs. Sears, who is
 the widow Of Joshua N. Sears, has won several medals for her work. She is a member of the water color clubs of Boston and New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
FRANCE ALARMED
 AT IMMIGRATION
Tailoring in Encouragement Of
 Thrush Of WOrkmen

Paris, Jan. 1s. - The French government is beginning to take mo- tice of the ever increasing immi- grafton which has brought the total of foreign workingmen In France to about 2,00o,000. This number is ap- proximately five percent of the to- tai population, and in official circles it's said France may soon have to follow the example of the United States and limit immigration.
 The inflow of workers in 1923 was approximately 272,000, mostly from Italy, Poland, Spain and Bel gium. Sixty percent of these men went to the devastated regions.
 France encouraged immigration after the war because she sorely needed men to replace the great wastage of hand labor from 1924 to 1918. Annoying difficulties, how ever, have arisen through the pres ence of great numbers of foreigners in what was once the war zone and the participation of foreigners in communist agitation has caused some alarm. There is an undls- gulsed feeling that, though import ed labor has rendered France great service, she has now about enough of 1t, particularly since there Is a strong communistic strain running through the foreign laboring ete- uent,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
GERMAN STAMPS
 ARE ON EXHIBITION
Big Fair Celebrates 75th Anni-
 VerSary Of Their Introduction

Berlin, Jan. 16.-Every variety of postage stamp that was ever issued by German states or the German federal government was on view at q postage stamp fair held here this month in commemoration of the sev- enty-fifth anniversary of the issu- ance of German stamps and the ff- ticth anniversary of the founding of the Universal Postal union.
 The fair was devoted exclusively to German phiIately. The vicissi- tudes of the World War found ex- pression in the numerous surcharges of Belgian. French, Polish, Ruman- ian, Russian and other issues by German post offices in occupied areas, and the surcharges of British, French and Belgian post offices on stamps Of the German colonies.
 There was eloquent testimony the hectic conditions of the infa- ton period by th, infinite variety of rcw issues and surCharged old issues that succeeded each other almost be- fore the ink was dry.
 Some exhibitors made a spoclalty of collecting the temporary stamps Of military ntrrnment camps, such as Ruhleben, during the World War Others collected nothing but the registration stamps of German cities. One collector seems to have spent a lifetime discovering the delicate diff fcrences Of color in certain stamps, such as the 1 1-4 shilling violet of Hamburg, issue of 1864,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
OPPOSE ART SALES
The American Buyer and tho Pow CT of His Money Becomes lmpor- tant Subject in French Chamber.

Paris. Jan. 16.-The American nuyer permeated the debate in tho French chamber when the sale of The Beauyais cartoons or patterns was discussed and the debate turned on the advisability Of the state sell ing any of it's property, especially ohfects Of art The American's om- uivorous powers Of acquisition, it was pointed out. were greatly in- creased by the way the rate of eX- change favored him.
 Deputy Henri Aur.ol ins;snccd q bed of Marie Autoiuette. the work of the cabinetmaker Georges Jacob, This bed, he said. was sold by the state furniture depository some A years ago because 1t was infested with bedbugs. It only brought a few hundred francs to the state and to- day il is in America.
 Not long ago, M. Auriol continued, some Sevres vases were sold by tho state at Versailles. One of them, a very fine specimen, nearly six feet high. had been made for Napoleon l, whose portrait in profile it shows. T. had been in the Grand Trianon and was not kept because it had 8 slight crack. It was sold for a few hundred francs and repaired by a Paris anti quary and then sold for 5000 tranF and Is now also in America.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Many Pairs of Specs
 For FOrgetful Husband

Vienna, Jan. 16.-The late Gia- como Puccini was forever looking for his eyeglasses, intimate friends here recall. His wife, who did everything within her power to re- move all sources of irritation from her husband, so that he might give free rein to his genius. therefore in vested In supply of glasses.
 In his study alone his friends regularly noted not less than five sets of glasses, one on the piano, an- other on his desk, third on q lit- te table next to the fireplace, d fourth on his bookcase and fifth on a music rack.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
KING OFFERED HOME
Suggestion That Hussein, Former Ruler of the Hcdjaz, Might Find
 Place With Son Is a Good One.

Bagdad, Jan. 16. - The sugges- ton that former king Hussein of the Hedjaz might find a home in Iraq, where his son Feisul Is king, may be the solution Of the home less ex-monarch's problem.
 The Bagdad Times learns on good authority that this question has been discussed by the council of ministers. The decision arrived at was that there would be no objec- ton to Hussein's taking up residence in Basrah, provided he came to Iraq as a private individual, not as a monarch.
 It is considered probable that Hussein will agree to these terms.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
About the Store

Chicken, Potato. Tuna Fish, Cab bagc, Vegetable, Egg Salads. All Kinds Of Cooked Meats. Genuine Imported Sardmes. Spiccd Drops. \. B. C. Products. Elizabeth Park Goods. Pork Patties.
 Baked Beans.
 Corned Beef Hash.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
SEES CAPITAL AND LABOR
 ANIMOSITIES FADE AWAY
Dr, Charles A. Eaton Says Situh- tion is Improving in Address
 to Foremen At '. NJ. c. A.

The Foremen's Night program at tracted nearly 400 foremen 10 the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last eve ming. Dr. Charles A. Eaton gave one of the most interesting and enl!ghtening addresses on industrial conditions that has been heard in this city for long time. Ills re- Iationship with the General Electric Co. gives him a broad outlook on the situation. He is head of the in dustrial relations department of the General Electric, with his main of flee in Cleveland, Ohio, and because
 of this relationship he faces the problems of both laborer and capl- talist. The problem ot labor and capital, he states, is becoming Of much less concern than formerly be- cause of the mutual responsibilities of cooperation both parties are talk ing in a large number of factories
 He urged the necessity Of the foremen seeing both sides Of their jobs: namely, the side of the capI- tallst, that of production and the side of the laborer, that Of building manhood. He stated that the greatest job of the foreman today is to realize the great opportunity and responsibility he has in making real American citizens, as well as effi- cient workmcn out of his employees, The entertainment program of the evening was furnished by "The Ser cnaders." This program, together with buffet lunch, was greatly ap- preciated.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
ONE DEAD IN ACCIDENT
Another Man Fatally Hurt When Half Ton Iron Mould Falls On Him in Worcester Factory.

Worcester, Jan. 1s.-Charles Ged- mond, 45 years old. was instantly killed and Archie Divldlan, 40, was fatally hurt in a fatal accident here this morning when half ton iron mould slid from the top of a core truck which they were pulling from a core oven and fell upon them.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Increase Shown in
 French Coal Mining

Paris, Jan. 16.-A record produc- ton of coal was turned out in France during October, 4,0Oo,0OO tons being reached in a month for the first time. The exact output was 4.1Os,5I6 tons, as compared with s.ss7,37S for September.
 The average daily production in October was 15l,9S2. as compared with 144.6S0 tons in January of this year: 1s6.66I tons in October. 1923, and 1s6.ls7 before the war. The number Of miners has increased from a pre-war figure Of 203,00o to see. 900 in October 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

SATURDAY SPECIALS New 1924 Crop Walnut Meats,
 60c ID. BroOktield Butter (prints)
 soc lb. Goose Breast,
 $1.75 ID. New Shipment Genuine Im-
 ported Swiss Cheese
 (direct from Switzerland),
 65c lb. ClOverblOom Butter (prints)
 52c ID. Imported Holland Herrings,
 milkers and plain,
 S1.50 keg. IlacarOni Salad,
 2Sc ID. Combination Salad. 35c ID. Waldorf Salad,
 35c lb. GObel's Quality First Bacon, 38c ID. Our Own Make Breakfast
 Sausage, 30c lb. Regular 4Sc ID. Coffee, 40c ID. Roast Stuffed Young Chicken,
 S1.75 and S2.00
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
HIGH IN QUALITY

but always correct in price is what you always find pre- vails at this Delicatessen. Pickles, ketchup and other things that we handle are always the best. The best is always cheapest, because it's wholesome. Poor food is dear at any price. Get our high quality goods" and be safe.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
DTnTNTNEE CTTnDTEG THORNTON
DLO IL l1V1L - O19lLO ". BURGESS

confess that I was very we'll treated.
Never in my life did I have so much
TO eat, and I didn't have to work for
1t. They put me in big cage with a
stone floor and a perfectly comfortable
little house in which to sleep and
keep out of sight. But there wasn't
any place to dig. Oh, how 1 did miss
digging! / used to look at these claws
of mine and wonder how it would
feel to drive them into the ground and
make the sand fly out behind me. !
grew and grew until l was as big as
am now, and all the time l never once
forgot that / was a prisoner. Neither
did forget that It was my own fault.
Feeling theway I did, Of course, !
was always watching for a chance to
escape. That was all thought about.
That and my food. didn't intend TO
miss any chance. I tried the wires of
that cage every day. I tried the door
to that cage every day. But for a
long, long, long time, nothing hap
pened. Then one day when a two
legged creature was cleaning out my
pen he didn't close the gate tight.
pushed against It with my nose, and 1t
swung open. You should have seen me
get out of there. I may have short
legs, but I tell you, Peter Rabbit, I
made the most of them that time.
Not far away was a little house with
hole under 1t. l was under there
before he missed me, and l stayed
under there until night. Every night
I travelled until 1 was tired. So at
last I reached the Green Meadows,
and here I am"
Copyright. 1925. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1925-07-08
Ways of Serving Nodded Desserts
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

to add 9: note of brightness to regular
home meals. They should always be
stiff enough to hold their shape firm
ly and not wilt when taken from the
| forms. 1t is wise to add a little more
gelatina than a recipe stipulates II
the weather is very hot or humid, or
to put in a teaspoonful more corn
starch II that is the stiffening me-
dium. Today let me suggest some
attractive color schemes and ways of
serving nodded desserts.
There are few housewives who do
not have molds of some sort among
their culinary utensils, but even If
they have not, such desserts are
practical. A tumbler may serve the
purpose. Egg cups make fine indi-
vidual molds, and cups can be pressed
into use as well as bowls. II tum.
blers have fiuted sides they make
good-looking forms when the dessert
is unmolded.
Color Schemes.
There are numerous ready-prepared
desserts that can be bought which,
by the addition Of milk or water, are
done and can be poured into molds
to be chilled. Most of these prepara.
tionS are tinted to accord with their
f1avors. To add variety, the cook can
combine tints in layers, being careful
to have favors blend equally well.
For example, chocolate and straw
berry combine both elements we'll
Orange and pistachio are excellent.
Vanilla, which Is a deep cream color,
combines with everything in color
and favor. II Is neutral in tone, and
1t actually adds bit of flavor that
seems to bring out that in other
things to advantage
Fancy Molds.
Fancy forms lend themselves ad-
mirably to this layer scheme of mold
ing. There are molds of ears of corn,
which can be filed with vanilla or
some other delicate creamy tinted
preparation and rest on one.toned
green, quite as If the green were
stalks or fresh husks. college ice''
effects can be given brick molds by
filling them with four different fiavors
and colors. Chocolate blanc mango,
orange gelatin Stimulating sherbet).
strawberry bavarian and vanilla or
pistachio cornstsrch make typical col
lege ice forms. Have the mold thor.
oughly chilled and put on ice when
filed, so that the dessert will be as
cold as possible. Unmold on a plat
ter and surround with whipped cream.
This is suggested for refreshments
when ices cannot be had, or for emer.
gencies.
Successful Unmolding.
1t is important to unmold such
desserts so that they are perfect in
shape and contour. If the prepara-
ton does not slip out easily, wrap a
cloth dipper in boiling water around
the mold or set the mold for an in
slant in pan OF hot water. If the
mold Is of crockery 1t must be left
in the water long enough for the heat
to get through 1t. Metal molds heat
through almost instantly. To leave
the mold wrapped in a hot cloth or
allow 1t to stand in the water just
little too long will prevent the
forms from being clean cut and dis
tinct
Evening star., 1925-07-08

case. 1 never was much of a hand to
be afraid. Even from the time / was
q little fellow | was a good fighter.
guess l was too good fighter. Any
way, before I was half grown there
was no one of whom Twas afraid out
there in the Far West with the excep-
ton of Howler the Wolf. 1 wasn't
really afraid of him, because I felt
smart enough to keep out of his way.
1t was bad state to be in. Yes, sir,
1t was SO. Not being afraid, l grew
careless. didn't keep watch. And
so 1t happened that one day one of
those two-legged creatures called men
surprised me so far from my home
that couldn't get back"
What did you do?" asked Peter
breathlessly.
"I started to dig in,'' replied Digger
''You should have seen the way made
the sand fly. But before 1 could get
down out of reach that two-legged
creature got me by the tail. 1 thought
he would pull it out by the roots. Yes,
sir, I certainly thought I was going
to lose my tail. But I was perfectly
willing to lose it If losing 1t would help
me to escape. However, the roots of
my tail held, and that two-iegged
creature held, and finally some water
was brought and poured into the hole
which had dug, and then / had to let
go and be pulled out. Something was
thrown over my head, and I was
wrapped up in it and made helpless
Then 1 was carried away.
IT was put in a box lined with that
stuff called wire, and then carried
away on a long journey. When the
journey ended, was in a place called
q park where there were ever so many
other people in fur, all kept prisoners. -
Peter nodded. Il know" said he.
EFT was the same kind Of place Old
Man Coyote was kept in"
1T was" agreed Digger. "I must
Evening star., 1925-07-08
To Clean Kid Shoes.

White kid shoes which have become
soiled may be beautifully restored in
the following way: In the first place
rub the leather well with cream of tar
tar. leaving it on for about an hour
then apply fuller's earth and powdered
alum in equal parts, rubbing this in
we'll. Next rub in some fine oatmeal
and finish by wfping with a piece OF
soft linen.
shoes take a piece Of French chalk
and crate it into a fine powder
Sprinkle it over the grease spots and
rub we'll into the leather. Leave for
"a hours, then brush the powder away
Finish by polishing the shoes in the
ordinary way. If the first application
Of the French chalk does not entirely
absorb the grease. the process de
scribed should be repeated
Evening star., 1925-07-08

Mrs. Jardin came to see ma this
AFTERNOON and they started to tawk
about different ways OF reducing your
SELF thinner on account of them both
being fatter than they wish they was
and ma sed, Q WELL. enyhow, its no
prominent caracters In history were
good size people.
Certeny, look at the kings Of Ing
land. Mrs. Jardin sed.
Personally 1 bleeve stout people are
more intelligent, and their certeny
more good natured. ma sed, and Mrs.
Jardin sed, Yes. that's no secret,
everybody knows that. I'm proud Of
being mildly stout myself, she sed.
That's a way ! feel, ma sed. Wen
ever. enybody accuses me OF being
stout l come rite out openly and ad-
NIT 1t, she sed.
That reminds me, had to smile the
other day. we were tawking of stout
people and being stout and somebody
was redickuliss enuff to tell me to my
very face that l was as stout as you,
Mrs. Jardin sed.
Well l assure you there's nothing re-
dickuliss about that in the leest, you
are quite as stout as l am If not
stouter, ma sed. Not that that is eny
disparidgement in eny way shape or
form, l am simply mentioning 1t in
the interests Of truth, l know meny
wimmin quite as stout as l am who
consider that they have ideel figures
for their time OF life, she sed.
Maybe SO, but jest the same its alb
serd to say that l am as stout as you
or even enyways neer, enybody with
eyes in their he'd could see that was
perposterous, Mrs. Jardin sed and
ma sed, Well I have eyes in my he'd
and II was half blind could see that
you are a far bigger woman than l
am and you proberly couldent get into
eny of my clothes without inflicting
axual torture on yourself, wy the
ideer, never herd Of sutch a thing.
And they kepp on argewing about
Il and Mrs. Jardin went away mad
and ma stayed home mad.
Proving they dident think 1t was
so wonderful to be fat as wat they
thawt they did.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
BEAUTY CHATS
Bea utiful Hair.

Beautiful hair is rich in color, glossy
and thick. Any woman can have
beautiful hair. Whether it's wavy or
not does not matter at ALL
First, about the daily care. The
hair must be brushed thoroughly once
a day at least, preferably at bedtime,
with a long bristled brush that goes
to the scalp and messages 1t. The
scalp must be given quick daily
going over with the finger tips, the
fingers remaining tight against the
skin, working the skin in a circular
fashion over the bone beneath. Heavy
or tight hats must never be worn,
since they impede the circulation and
badness results in time. At least it
generally does with men who wear
derbies constantly, and would with
women if they wore equally unhealthy
headgear. The brushing cleans the
hair and stimulates the blood. The
finger massage also stimulates the
blood and keeps the scalp loose, so
that n layer OF fat may form beneath
The hair roots are in this and draw
their nourishment from It. If there's
no fat, there's no hair.
The shampoo must be frequent