davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry hardwood deliver
ed Also sheep skin pelts for trimm
ing harness. Inquire of E. B. Croker
Eagle River.
FOR SALE-Team horses. harness
whiffletrees, blanket etc. Six years
old sound Weight 800 lbs. $4,000
Guaranteed in every respect. ]. A.
Macdonald, Watersmeet, Mich At.
FOR SALE-Cheap,O One Black mare
weight about 1900 pounds. Also | Bay
Horse suitable for driving or saddle
horse. Inquire Dennis Paquette, Arbor
Vitae, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Noted Philippine Band
 Puts Taboo on Jazz

Manila, Dec. IT P)--Jazz music has been hanshed from the pro- grams of the constabulary band. Thousands Of young men and wo- mon. who have been accustomed to hear the band put on the latest hits, will have to ho content with the music Of Verdi, Wagner. Chopin, Ncndelssohn and other masters.
 Brig. GonRag7ol Crane, Chief of Cons.abulary said he had taken tlts step because of criticism in cer- tain intellectual quarters" which complained that the band played 'strcet music" These critics declare od that Q band which had gained worldwide fame should not descend to the level of slx-piece orcehstra found in every cabaret in Manila.
 The band gives concerts three evenings a week on the Luneta, the historic park whose name the legis- laturo would change to Plaza Wood row Wilson
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

will pay his official visit to the Bris. tol lodge of Elks at q meeting to be held in the lodge rooms this eve- ming at o'clock. The degree will be conferred upon q class of candi- dates and a social time will follow tho meeting.
 Breault Visits Station
 Officer Aldie Breault received a warm welcome from the mayor and Chief Belden and other friends at the police station yesterday afternoon, 1t being the occasion of his first visit to tho station since his accident when he was struck by an automo- bile while doing traffic duty on De- cember 5. Outside of stiffness in his arm and hip, he is feeling 1t al- though he will not be able 10 re. sumo his duties for some time yet.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
East Berlin Items

The Modern Woodmcn will hold it's annual meeting and election of officers tonight at Athletic hall.
 A choir rehearsal will be held at s the Methodist church tonight at S o'clock.
 Mrs, Walter Squires of West Cromwell spent yesterday as the guo@t of her mother, Mrs. Henry Bailey of Main street.
 The Live Wire class of the Mctho- dist church will hold a Christmas sale in the social rooms of the church tomorrow night at o'clock.
 Mrs, Anna MiIdrum of Main street left yesterday for East Orange, New Jersey, where she will spend the winter as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Eden.
 The meeting of the East Berlin Community club last night was largely attended and an interesting lecture on Stockholm, Sweden, by Rev. Horace Footc, q member of the faculty of the Berkeley Divinity school, Middlctown. The lecture was Illustrated with several views. Refreshments were served at tho close Of tho meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Decorated Japanese Fan
 Passes With Beer Garden

Seattle Dec. r Rl-Liquor was not the only thing that was hit by prohibition. said Carl J. Deutsch, re- presentative of Japanese fan com pany who has just returned from tho Far East.
 Since the advent of the Volstead era the decorated fan has almost ceased 10 be, he said. Before prohi- bItion millions of the fans were sold, especially to breweries, which used them for advertising purposes.
 Tn those days" said Deutsch. 'it was quite the fad for the ladies es- pccia'ly when sitting in beer gar dens, to cool themselves with our fans, but since the country went dry this business has dropped to almost nothing"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Church Dinner Results
 In Second Death Case

Lansing, Mich, Dec. IT. (P) - The second death among more than 20 persons who contracted typhoid fever after a church dinner in Eaton Rapids Nov. IS. was reported today. Mrs, Henry Post, 7o, of Eaton Rapids died early this morning.
 Former Lieutenant Governor Lu- ren D. Dickinson, one of thoso stricken, was reported in q serious condition. Eight co-cds at the Michigan State college were said to be progressing favorably.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
COMMUNITY MAKES
 GIFT ID MINISTER
All Denominations Honor Retir- in6 Methodist Church Pastor
REV. MR. FULLER TO LEAVE
Thomas r. Cashman Heads Berlin Farmers Club--Smith Was Car ricd Mile on Brothers Back Be- fore Reaching House.

Community spirit and true Christian brotherhood were dcmon- stratcd to the greatest degree re- ccntlv, when tho East Berlin Com munity club, composed of members of all denominations, Protestant and Catholic alike. banded together and presented a purse of $l00 to Rev. Asa C. Fuller, retiring pastor of inc East Berlin Methodist church. In appreciation of his work in connection with the community association. The citizens of West Cromwell presented the clergyman with $25 in gold,
 The supposedly purtanical Nil- lqgn of East Berlin, which ncstlcs among the hills in the eastern sec ton of the town of Berlin, presents an object lesson which many large cities might do well 10 copy. All work for the common good of tho community and all are friends. X mans religion is no barrier or no gate to recognition and whatever he does Is dore for the benefit of the entire group.
 Rev. Mr, Fuller was one of inc founders of the Community club and he has toicd long and tire lcssly 10 put the organization where it is today. Largely through his efforts 1t has become one of the most active organizations in town, something which would not have been possible, had not tho rcsi- dents worked together in this true spirit of friendship.
 But the pastor of the Methodist church has worked too hard. HS has ovcrworkcd 10 such an extent that it has become necessary for him to leave the community in which he has worked and in which he has taken so much pride. To- morrow he will start on the journey to Florida. in company with Mrs. Fuller there to remain until he re- covers his strength.
 He will not be forgotten by East Bcrlinites. The active little or ganization with it's group of en- thusiastiC workers is a monument 10 his progressive nature and tho association will be carried on by others who have taken up the rcins where, he dropped them.
 Tn addition 10 being an active worker in the Community club he was one of the leaders in the foundation Of the Boys and Girls clubs. tWb other active societies in town William Ogle, physical direc- tor for both clubs. was also staunch worker in these organiZa- tions and the two mon succeeded in maintaining the interest of the youngsters of the town 10 such an extent that the Roys' and Girls clubs today have large member ships.
 In East Berlin it makes no dif- florence what activity is taking place, whether for the benefit of Catholic or Protestant needs, every one turns out. And so East Berlin might be called ono of the model villages Of the country.
 Carried Brother a Mile
 II was learned today thai Dwight ]. Smith, Jr., who was rescued from yesterday morning by his brother. W. D. Smith. was carried for
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
To the Legal Voters Of the East
 Berlin Fire District

You are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of the East Berlin Fire District will be held at tho Athletic Hall in East Berlin, in the Town of Berlin, at s o'clock on Fri day, the 18th day Of December, 1925, for the following purposes: 1, To hear the report of the of flcors.
 ,. To elect officers for the com ing ycar.
 3. To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. Dated at East Berlin, Conn.
 December IS, 1925.
 A. A. NORTH.
 President Attest r. r. Siegrist.
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
PAIN, NEURITT,
 ACHING JOINTS
Fleet" Relieves Instantly

Wih u9plicator attached to cork. MSt brush Fleet" over the pain area. whether in hands, elbows. shoulders, feet, knees, legs back, neck or body. Instantly. you feel his Larmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiffness right out of the aching or swollen joint muscle or nerve. Be- ajlrs, "IIeC' scattors the conges- lion and establishes cure.
 "lIcr," contains two soothing, rcuctralinE ingredients, too expen- sirc to uso in ordinary liniments or aualsesics. "Hcet' is q clean. pleasant nquid; doesn't stain, blis- for or irri,atc the skin and costs only 6o cents at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Will Play Basketball.

The basketball team of the Kcns- lngton Congregational church will meet the quintet from the South church, New Britain, in that city on saturday evening. The local organi- 2ation is considered strong and an excellent contest should be the re
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Bar-SIaid Passes
Miss Coleman, Veteran Mixer of
 Savoy Cocktails, to Retire

Miss Coleman, Veteran Mixer of
 savoy Cocktails, to Retire
 London, Dec. 17 R--American visitors to London who frequent the Savoy hotel in the future will have their cocktails mixed by new. hands. "Coley", otherwise Miss Coleman, who has presided at the American bar of the hotel for years, is about to retire. Her record as 'lady bar tender" at the Savoy goes back 2i years, and with her. says the Daily Express, passes the last of the fam- ous bar maids who q few years ago were known to every frequenter of the smart bars in central London.
 During her stay behind the bar at the Savoy, Miss Coleman has mixed cocktails for many famous persons. among them the Prince of Wales.' Mark Twain, Jim Corbett, Foxhall Kccnc and many titled and untitled notabilities of all nations.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Best Butter, 59c. Russell Bros.- 0dvt.
 Fresh Eggs, 69c. Russell Bros.-- alvt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Tcnco Bowling Aycra"CS

The averages for tho Tomco bowling loa.1o which conciul.1 ]tH first schedule laat Monday night have been released by tho lr""u" secretary, F, ", Edwards. Th" rri7c winners were as follows, High individual average, Smith. l'&."; second, Livingston. 17t1. High tnrco string, Edwards, 5dt; snr"rd. Waite, 55S. High single, ncg'y 2l3; second, N. Hart, @1l. Iij~h team singlo. LoHaora, S75. Ili"h team three string, Iobstcrs, 2,%SI.
 The Crabs won thc clumr'oAship -hn stnnLl.-o L-ium as c1L-nM-.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
C4rD OE TTr.NggS

w. desire to cypress o'r F''rttHl' thanks to the friends and nc'1aho'S for their symrathies and a9s'%W'' at tha time of our recent hcrr2Nc- mont in the death Of our loved ono. Torn1rd J. McGorern. To 'ho1+ who sent the beautiful flowers and spiritual bouquets and to all who bT their kind words and doods hr'rrd to Tighten the burden in our hours Of sorrow.
 Signcd Mrs. Bernard ! McGov"rn, lIr. and Mrs. Patrick jsrr"N and nmily. Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes and family,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Party for, Children

A Christmas tr@r Jud party for the children Of the Sunday school Of th" Church of Our Lady Of Mercy will be held at 3;@0 o'clock Sunday aft~ crnoon. An entertainment consist ing of music@l numbers and ro"i'a- tons is hcing arranged by a commii- tee and santa Claus will ho prG"rt to distribute presents to all the A'd-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Noticc-Wiu make afternoon 1a- livery boc:nning Dee. F. I,aluH,'" CV nurry Co.-adNt
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Christmas Cards, Thralls.- ad".
 Christmas trees, Suburban I1iIo s,..ior. Phone 2g-S. I'rra dc,'crE -alNt.
 Eubhcrs. stationery and m9go-i0's Perfume and toilet articles. Prior'F Drug Storc.-adYt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Sued for $t00

Charles Mclulo of plainvi)le has been sued for $lOO damages by Schultz X Costello, Inc, of Now Britain. Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwu2 served thn writ, which is rcturnabla in inc New Britain city court the first Monday of January,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Whist Tonight

The la0i07 0F tNo plTI9N 0T tT' Church of our Lady of Mercy will give a public whist in Legion hall at s o'clock this evening. Many prizes of fine character are offered. including special awards of turkey and a S2.5o gold piece.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

close next Wednesday noon for the .Christmas recess They wiIl reopen Monday morning, January 4, 1926.
 Auxiliary to Eject
 The luolls auxiliary 10 Bruck- Barnes Post, American Legion, will elect officers for lg2G ut its meeting this evening, All members arc urged to ha present at this import- ant session
 RrhCllnh Election
 Martha Nobekah lodge will hold an important meeting Monday cycn- ing, December 2l. There win be de- gree work roll call, and election of officers. A full attendance is rc- questcd.
 Mrs. Zima Pays Fine
 Mrs, SyIypator Tima of Forcstyillc avenue, who was fined $2u0, given q suspended ao-day jail sentence, and relieved of the custody of her six children when found guilty in court yesterday of selling liquor. was un- able to pay her fine at tho time and was placed in the locIl-up. The sum ncaded was raised last night and Mrs. Hima Was released at s o'clock. During th" course of the trial Mrs. Zlma stated that bootcgging was not a paying business. She said she paid $l9 a gallon for her liquor and made Q profit of only $3.J0 on it.
 Grimald -SCharr
 Announcement has been made of tho coming marriage of Joseph Thomas GrImaldi of AouthinEton to Miss Francs Mary Scharr Of Whit Ing street. The ceremony will be performed on Mon lay, December 2S.
 |. NJ. ( A. Election
 The regular meeting of the Plain yillo Y. M, C, A. will be held at s o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of W A. Bailey on Broad street. It will be the annual meet ing, and officers for the coming year will be elected, All members are re- oucStCl 10 be present.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
nenu;r Ruler Here Tonioht

Disfrl'' Deputy Craud ENcHt1 lGio~ Lco S,u.ao~olo ol NiEal,ouH
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
LISTEN, WORLD!
Week ending With the Wife

him what you think of it, and will
send me the letter will forward it to
him.
Dear Elsie:
l thought the gang might be inter
estcd in an experiment my girl and l
are making. She is an artist and (po-
tentially, at any rate) a writer, and
she LIKES to WORK. 1 for my
part have a lot of work that ought
to do evenings in connection with my
function of bringing home the ba-
CON-" slipping il to the landlord, T"
etc. Well, we've been married more
than n year now and we're just as in
fatuated as ever It's lots OIL
fun and all that, but it also means, as
Mansfield would say, mo new stones
laid where the trackway ends"
So after mature consideration, pray
err and fasting, esc., etc., we decided
to put into operation a plan We had
agreed on before getting spliced, name
ly, separate establishments. Sounds
expensive, doesn't it? And believe
me we can't so in for expenses. But
I'll tell you how we manage it. l
got room with q closet and running
water and enough space for table
and chair and couch for SD a month.
i don't need any more furniture, ex'
cept can Of heat and pan to heat
water, a tea pot, cup, Il plate and
a bowl. As i never so in for german
dizing, l make out quite well with
whole wheat bread, cheese, raisins,
etc, and if 1 get tired and want a
feed between Sundays I can always
get n good French or Italian dinner
for half a dollar, and bowl of mush
in the morning for only a dime.
So much for my expenses. As for
the girl, did you ever know n woman
who could cook deliberately for herself
alone? If you did I'll bet dollars to
dewlaps she wasn't an artist!
And the result? l get in five or
six hours of solid work in the evening
and am happier than for years. The
girl, she turns in early in the evening
(when she doesn't go to the theater-
she always did prefer going alone)
and gets up early, and, being alone
gets half again as much work done
as formerly. l spend the weekend
at home, to get a bath, ETC., and-dO
we like it? Say! It's adventure and
romance and we talk till a. IN. every
night we're together.
Sincerely yours,
EXPOSTULATOR.
Well-what do you think Of it?
THAT isn't love" some of you cry.
IF they really loved each other they
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24

ARE YOU GETTING TIRED OF
YOUR WIFE? ..
MING TO GET ON 70 U Il
NERVES?
DO YOU KNOW EXACTLY
WHAT HE'S GOING TO SAY
SIXTY SECONDS BEFORE HIS
TONGUE BEGINS TO WAGGLE?
DO HER ONCE DELIGHTFUL
LITTLE WAYS LEAVE YOU
COLD AS A STRANDED SQUlD!
No, you needn't trot out the good,
copyrighted old Married Smile and be-
gin to tell me how you dote on each
other even after ten flawlcss years
of married life. There are plenty OF
times you'll have to pull that line,
dearie.
Yes, l know you love George or
Geraldine. But the Old Thing DOES
bore you, just as ones lawfully we'd
ded mate has always bored the other
half.
You may say: ats inevitable
marriage is always like that"
But is it inevitable? Need mar
riage always be like that? Couldn't
some plan be devised whereby our
personalities would stay fresh and
mysterious and alluring to each other?
Here is a letter which tells the
story of two young people who are
working on such plan. 1t is true
letter. / know the husband. / asked
him to write this for you. If, after
reading this letter, you wish to tell
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
Fashions Fads
and Fancies
By Mildred Ash

Climbing the social ladder-the erst-
while ordinary dish-towel has deserted
the lowly kitchen and now appears as
a striking waistcOat, worn with a
+mannishly-styled suit, The narrow
line of red or blue that forms the
regulation pattern of the check on a
kitchen towel gives just the right de-
gree of color for a manly vest to
brighten dark wooden suit for early
autumn.
Stringing n bean has acquired quite
new importance since from the hulks
is being made a new cloth much like
homcspun. BY a special process the
shells are treated like hemp, and the
fiber spun into sturdy yarn that is
wivcn into a coarse fabric, very stylish
for sports suit and tOp-coatS.
|
Extremely obliging are the cunning
little diamOnded shaped-buckles that
are made of silk and beads. Worked
in floral designs and mounted upon
small safety pins, they are easily
transferable from boudoir slippers to
hat or scarf, or to any other article
of apparel where a buckle might lend
4 welcome decoration.
Becoming backgrounds are in almost
as much demand as becoming night
gowns. This is why dainty women
have lately accepted the vogue for
plain, heavy crepe de chine sleeping
throws and pillOwslips to match their
"nighties." These coverlets and pill.
lowcases are used in all of the soft
pastel shades so popular for lingerie
Fashions mirror reflects "MirrO,
leen" as one of the most acceptable
cloths for chic street dresses for early
autumn. With the glow and sOftncsS
of silk, this wooden fabric is light in
weight and warm in texture. Besides
navy blue, it is being introduced in
lovely autumn tones of FURNISHED
browns and reds, and dull bottle
green.
Stepping with sprightliness the new
satin and kid slippers are entering the
foremost ranks of smart footwear. This
chic and distinctly novel combination
of the same shade of kid and of satin
is developed to match various gowns
with which such stunning slippers but
complete the ensemble effect.
Perfecting her understanding the
American woman of fashion is placing
more and more Importance upon the
shoes she wears, choosing a different
pair to complete each Of her costumes
Some of the Smartest shoes combine
1.-TWO or three cOlors of kid in an eff
fective but simple manner. For day
time and informal evening wear these
models are very smart, but for formal
use colored kid is more strikingly
combined with gilded, silvered or cop.
pcred kidskin. Spiked heels are still
ultra stylish.
Bag and baggage are very similar
for ones newest handbag is almost
as large ms hand-baggage is wont &c
bc-practically the size of an over
night case. Pleated or gathered or
their frames. these purses are delight
fully convenient "carryalls," and arr
developed in shiny leather, highly col
ored kid, or snakcskin-the bigger thu
lbag, the smarter its style.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
Cold Coffee
Recipes
BY Hannah Wing

Chilled coffee dishes are delectable
in warm weather since they are both
refreshing and slightly stimulating. An
iced coffee shake may even be pre-
fcrrcd to hot coffee for a breakfast
drink on a hot, sultry morning.
For an individual glass, place in a
tall, ice tea glass haif cup of very
strong. strained coffee and add sugar
to taste. pinch of ground cinnamon
and a few drops of vanilla extract.
Chill on the ice lover night and in
the morning fill the glass three-quar-
ters with chilled, rich milk. Stir in
half q cup of cracked ice and shake
vigorously until II fOams up. Top
with q mound of sweetencd whipped
cream.
Iced coffee with orange is novelty.
To one quart of strong, cold coffee
add one cup of swectened orange juice.
Drop a tablespoonful of powdered ice
in each glass and top with whipped
cream.
Coffee desserts may be either frozen,
nodded or chilled.
COFFEE ALMOND MOUSSE.
Whip one pint of chilled double
cream solid with a pinch of salt and
flavor with half teaspoon of vanilla
extract and strained coffee to taste
Swceten with half a cup of powdered
sugar and stir in one cup of crushed
dried macaroon crumbs and half ;
cup of chopped black walnuts. Mil
well and turn into a mold with I
water-tight cover. Bury in ice ant
rock salt for four hours. Serve witt
a chocolate or thick maple sauce anC
DUST each portion with grated cocoa
| nut.
CAFE FRAPPE.
One egg (white). IL cup cold
water, IL cup ground coffee, quar-
boiling water, cup sugar.
Beat the white of the egg slight!
and add the cold water and GROUND
coffee. Place this in a coffee pot anC
pour over it the boiling water. BOi
two minutes then stand where it vii
infusc. After ten minutes strain, AIDE
sugar, cool and freeze. Serve. in tall
thin glasses with whipped cream.
If percolator is used, bake
quart of clear black coffee.
COFFEE SPONGE.
Two tablespoons granulatcd gel
atine, two-thirds cup sugar. quarter
cup cold water, whites of three eggs
two cups strong boiled coffee and I
few grains of salt.
Soak gelatine in cold water ant
add to hot coffee; then add sugar
Strain into pan, set in larger pan O
ice water, cool slightly. then beat
using a wire whisk, until quite stiff
Add whites of eggs, beaten unit
stiff, and continue the beating unit
mixture will hoLl its shape. Tun
into mould. first dipped in coli
water. Chill thoroughly. remove iron
mould and serve with sugar and THU
cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
By ELSIE ROBINSON

couldn't stay apart like that. Why
Henry and 1 haven't been apart from
each other n single night since we were
married eight years ago." .
Maybe so, but that may or may not
be compliment to you and Henry,
dcarie. A mole doesn't come out of
his burrow very often, but you could
hardly call him one of the moving
spirits of the community. You and
Henry have burrowed into love. But
have you made love living, beautiful
flame to light your life?
Think it over. BE honest with
yourself. How much of adventure is
left in YOUR married life? How
much curiosity have you about each
other2 How much delight and inspir-
alton do you give each other? Has
marriage become n hackncyed habit!
Would something like this bring. back
its glamOr? Or are you, like so many,
drifting into divorce?
Copyright. 1875. King Features Syn, Inc