davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Simplicity of Cut Is
Feature of Footwear

Simplicity Of cut Is still the hall
mark of smart footwear although the
tendency is not so marked as it has
been, observes a fashion correspondent
in the New York Herald-Tribune.
Perugia, Greco and Hellstern, three
leading French bottiers, continue to
emphasize this vogue in their newest
models and the most popular shoe
of the moment is the court shoe with a
slightly rounded toe and a flattened
vamp. Very often buckle, hiding an
elastic, is placed rather high on the
instep and is a means of varying this
model. Also modish is the Louis
Cuban heel which Is fairly straight
and no longer much followed out. Its
height is from five and half to six
centimeters. The golf shoe remains in
favor for morning walks and the
smartest model has broad straps, orna-
mented with stitches in two colors.
The fashionable shoe shades for af
ternOon wear are hazel and dove-color,
the latter a warm gray, while evening
shoes are made in an infinite variety
of light shades, in silver and gold, and
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Bolero in Favor
for Fall Season
Outfit, Popular This Sum-
mer, Promises to Remain
in Fashion.

Back fullness is marked in the mid
season mode.
This new silhouette Is reflected in
conservative and gradual manner, with
three distinct means of Interpretation.
The most dignified of these is the
gored treatment. Gathered fullness Is
distinctly youthful in character, and
plaitihgs are . smart and tailored
means of achieving the back fare.
In the development of bodices two
important features are offered for fall.
The bolero Is one and the very long V
effect the other.
The bolero is shown both In front
and in back, and in continued coatee
effect in one instance. Instead of the
flat eton Interpretation used in the
past, circular cut treatment that
softens the line is noted, and coatlike
arrangements in which the bolero Is
unbuttoned to reveal a light-colored
vestee also vary this detail of the
mode.
Extended V lines that may be used
with the vestees or in simulated vestee
effect are numerous. A typical example
of this is noted in a model in which a
narrow band of white ermine gives a
V outline on black satin.
A printed crepe in rosy beige color
is chosen for the bolero and slightly
circular tunic, and black satin is used
to outline the neck, sleeves and slip,
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Hats for Small Women,
Also for Fat Sisters

No small woman ever should wear
very large hat. She loses herself un-
der it like the child under the big UNI
brella. The brimless hat is the best
choice If one wishes to give the i'm
preston of increased height, and the
wide hat is not yet the only thing In
the picture. The boyish cloche, and
the saucy hat with the rolling brim,
so becoming to the smallish, young
looking features, are putting up
courageous fight for their existence,
and will no doubt win, since women, If
not noted for knowing what they want,
are famous for knowing how to get it.
curved or dropped brim on
small person makes the figure appear
even shorter. The turned-up brim, on
| the other hand, by directing the eye
| upward, causes a person to look taller
| than she actually Is.
Small, dropped brims, such as the
pokes and mushrooms, are effective
and childlike, when ones smallness is
point Of attractiveness, and it is de-
sired to emphasize it.
Bulky trimming is another thing
that was never intended for the little
person. And In the same way, any
trimming that stands out away from
the hat at a sharp angle, or in any
way breaks the simple line of the hat,
always is worn to her disadvantage.
The present fancy for putting the trim
ming on top of the crown will give you
| height.
If you have small head and large
body, the medium-sized hat will even
things up. Much depends upon the
size and contour of the face, since one
cannot divorce the features from the
| figure. Just remember that the effect
of wide or medium-brimmed hat Is
always to make the face appear thin
ner and the body shorter; while the
small, close-fitting hat heightens the
| figure and broadens the face. The
| short, fat woman should choose a hat
| large enough to make her face look
| thin, yet not wide enough to shorten
her figure. She should avoid brimless
/ hats which broaden her face, and hats
which chug down in the back too far,
and thus call attention to the size
and shortness of the neck. Tricorns
look particularly well on this type,
and rolled hats, and off-the-face brims
are also becoming, if not too round
The short, thin girl looks best in the
small, smart styles, with the up-and-
coming lines and trimmings which in
crease her height and make her face
| softer and fuller.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

cells. Some tubes are "soft" and
others hard" A soft" tube is one
containing more gas or air. 1t works
best as detector and the "hard" tube
as an amplitier. The former requires
less plate voltage.
A poor ground connection may cause
high loss of selectivity in any receiv-
ing set. This is due to the increased
resistance which such connection
introduces into the antenna- ground
circuit. When the receiver is coupled
to such system broad tuning results.
Aerial and ground binding posts,
whether on the panel or elsewhere,
should be kept as far apart as DOS
sible. When they are placed an inch
apart in any kind of insulating ma
terial they make an excellent con-
denser across the aerial ground cir
cult.
When shielding is resorted to to
eliminate interference from body ca
pacity it IS much better to use a small
shield for each instrument than a
large one covering the whole panel, as
a loss of efficiency, due to intercapacity
between the instruments, is likely to
result In the latter case.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
kipling Is England's
Most Popular Author

Rudyard Kipling has been adjudged
Englands most popular author, in a
competition held recently to determine
her favorite authors. And the prizes
were not books, but automobiles
eight of them. The prize winners
were those entrants who placed the
authors in the order established by
their numerical appearance in the lists
of all competitors. The old favorites
who have held their own since the be-
ginning of the century were well repre-
sented. The order of favorites as de-
cided by the contest was: Rudyard
Kipling, Thomas Hardy, Hall Caine.
Conan Doyle, H. G. Wells, Rider Hag-
gard, Arnold Bennett, Ethel NJ. Dell,
Joseph Conrad, w. J. Locke, G. K.
Chesterton, Ian Hay.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Hand Decorating Used
on Frocks and Drapes

Hand decorating on dress materials
for gowns, hats and scarfs, and for
house furnishings such as draperies,
cushions, bedspreads, and so on, is
making it's bow to the buying public.
1t is often referred to as stenciling,
as patterns are used to achieve uni
formity, but there the likeness ends,
for this decorating must be the work
of an artist in its form, color and fin
ish. 1t may be done on any material
from chiffon to heavy pile fabric, even
on knitted and brushed wool. In much
Of this merchandise the colors are
fast and the design will stand the
wear given the fabric.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Only Two Dials Need
Be Adjusted to Tune

The wiring diagram of one of the
simplest possible regenerative circuits
will be found in this column. This
circuit is ideal for portable use, as it
can be made very compact and is very
easy to operate. AS may be seen from
the diagram only two dials need be
adjusted to tune the set. They are
the variometer, which controls the re-
generation, and the condenser, which
controls the wave length.
The parts required for the construc-
tion of this portable are:
One variometer Q50 to $50 meters).
One variable condenser (OO05 mfd.)
One grid condenser (OO025 mfd.).
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
SHORT CIRCUITS

Tie the phone cord to the headband
II you don't want the V-shaped cord
tickling you under the chin.
An aerial stretched near power house
lines, trolley wires or arc lights will
pick up any disturbances originating
in those sources, producing noises in
the receiver.
Wire that has been bent is apt to
break If an attempt is made to
straighten it out, and even If 1t does
not break 1t will be weak where the
bend occurred or, due to crystalliza-
ton at this point, it may cause 4Aigh
resistance.
If the vacuum tube does not light 1t
may be caused by many other de-
fects besides burnt-out tube. The A
battery switch or connections may be
open, dirty contacts of the rheostat,
socket or tube tips, or the tube may
not be seated properly in the socket.
Two factors which should be con-
sldered in buying a vacuum tube are
whether it Is to be used as detector
or amplifier and whether 1t Is to be
used with storage battery or dry
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
why SHOULD.AhYONE
SUFFER WITH
INDIGESTION OR ANY
STOMACH MISERYP

II you want to FIX up your dyspeptio.
out of order stomach SO that you can
relish what you eat with not the least
bit OF after distress. do what tens OF
thousands Of people have already done.
Getting rid Of gas, bloating, belching.
heaviness and that feeling OF near suffo-
cation isn't such hard matter as you
may think-You've been getting hold OF
the wrong medicine-that's all.
But better late than never-ask your
druggist for bottle of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin-a real stomach medicine and a
very pleasant one. For acute indigestion
one or two doses is enough. but when
the trouble Is chronic. two or three bot
ties may be needed to put your disordered
stomach in good healthy condition and
make life worth living
Making a start is the main thing, %
why not get one bottle today with the
distinct understanding that II 1t doesn't
help you the purchase prtce win be re-
turned.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

These, One One Jack.

ming in the direction of the panel
width Of IS inches). The other coil
may be placed to the right Of C2,
with form bottom secured to the base
board with angles.
The connections to the coils should
be such that ground and F-minus
connections in the aerial circuit RIFT
are adjacent and B-plus and positive
A connections in the interstage coup
ler are adjacent.
CO is the grid condenser, CA, C5 and
C6 being bypass condensers. These
bypass condensers in some cases,
probably many cases, may be omitted
entirely, but If volume isn't what you
feel 1t should be, put them in, and
your solution Is found. Sometimes
there Is enough automatic by-passing.
If there isn't, then you need the fixed
condensers.
The condenser CA Is physically
mounted across the secondary Of the
first audio transformer.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
That Altered the Case

Husband Qmpatiently)- it pos
sible, my dear, that you cannot keep
those children quiet for a moment?
Wife (soOthingly)-Now, John, don't
be harsh with the poor little things !;
it is natural for them to be full of
spirit. and they're doing the best they
can.
Husband-Well, If I could have a
moments peace, would sit down and
write that check you've been bother
ing me for.
Wife (sternly)-Children, go up
stairs at once! And if hear another
word from you tonight I'll punish
you severely.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Printed Crepe, Rosy Beige Color, for
Bolero and Tunic.

over which it is worn, comprising a
most attractive outfit.
While back flares are emphasized as
the newest note in the seasons silhou-
ette, front fullness continues to hold a
place Of prominence. Circular lines,
both in TERED and apron arrangement,
are noted, and pressed cores accent the
radiating width of one model.
Along with elaborate detail and ex-
tensive attention accorded the design
ing and cut of these new fall models,
comes the presentation of new color
effects in trimmings. Pastel shades
on navy blue and black give an en-
tirely new character to daytime frocks.
Rosewood with navy, and combinations
Of the pansy shades with rose as a
trimming on dark colors are introduced
both In transparent silks and in velvet.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Shoes for Bird Dogs

AS part of the equipment of bird
hunters using dogs, an eastern sports
man recommends wool-lined. sole
leather boots be laced upon the four
feet of the dog. "This saves many
nasty briar cuts, stubbe bruises and
sheds sand burrs. The dog soon be-
comes quite willing that they should
be placed upon his feet for he realizes
after his first hunt that his feet are
not tender and cut up as is usual
when hunting rough and weed-ladened
country" says this gunner.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Target Skill in Vain

Miss Catherine Murdoch, treasurer
of theater in Kansas City, practiced
shooting for months so that she might
cope with thugs and highwaymen who
are always expected at the theater box
office. One day as she was taking ST.
200 to the bank she was waylaid, and
gave up the days receipts without
making an effort to shoot, explaining
later that she couldn't kill man for
81 200, and that to have shot would
have meant death, as her aim had be-
come remarkably true
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Half and Half

Nowadays shoes not only come in
half sizes but in half tones or in-be-
tween shades. This idea has been de-
veloped to harmonize with or match
the multiplicity of shades of hosiery.
Some of these are the caramel shades
and those browns with decided tinge
Of green in their composition.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Floral Trimmings

A quaint poke hat of brilliant red
milan has a moire ribbon crown band
in the same tone and spreading fan
arrangement of life-sized poppies
placed over the upturned revers at the
back Of the crown and brim. A
broad-brirnmed hat of fine hair in deer
and light mauye tones is trimmed with
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Short Scarfs Are Smart

The fashion Of the moment is to
nave ones hat, scarf and bag match.
The new scarfs are considerably mar
rover and shorter than those of the
past season. Among the prettiest are
those made of crepe de chine faced
with a contrasting color. They are not
more than ten inches wide and are
very short. They are worn knotted
once in front like a cravat with the
ends hanging half way to the waist.
line.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

in a whole range of pastel hues. One
leading bother is employing five or
six exquisite pastel shades in kid
delicate pink, yellow, brown and blue
for the theater and dance wear. Lizard
skin is still profusely used, particularly
in light shades such as beige and gray.
to accompany sports costumes made
of English woolens. AS in the case of
kid there is lizard gilded or silvered Oh
evening models.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Diagram Showing Circuit. Ideal for
Portable Use.

One grid leak Approximately 8
megohm).
One Uv-199 or C-299 tube.
One 41a-volt A battery.
One 221s-volt B battery.
One 30-ohm rheostat.
One type UV-199 socket.
Panel, cabinet, binding posts, etc.
When building this circuit two things
should be remembered: First, that
UV-199 tubes give best results in sets
of this type, and, second, that phone
bypass condenser must not be used.
Also, when operating the set, take care
not to short-circuit the aerial and
ground posts. as this also short-circuits
the "B" battery.-New York Herald
Tribune.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Aged College Graduates
z5t AND 75& PACKAGES EVERYWHERE

feature of the thirty-seventh an
nual commencement of Salem college,
West Virginia, was the graduation nf
John Franklin Browne, seventy-five
years old, who received a bachelor of
arts degree and who is believed to he
the Oldest student in the United
States to receive college degree.
After taking a postgraduate course
this summer Mr.. Browne plans to join
the faculty of his alma mater.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
It's a Pine

There are not only piping times of
peace, but piping times for shoes.
Many of the newer summer foot COW
erings are in white and nearly all,
whether of white or the blond tan
shades, are piped with contrasting col
ors. The heels also are of a shade
contrasting with the main portion of
the shoe.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Colors of Midsummer

Cameo pink, Dresden blue, pond lily
yellow, alpine green, nougat and cas-
tilian red, and arabesque-a f1atter-
ing shade of shrimp pink-are colors
which dominate the millinery modes
for midsummer wear.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Two Billion for Tours

The enormous volume of American
motor touring is best visualized in the
recent statement of the American
Automobile association, which reports
that communities near the nations
favOrite Fairgrounds this year will
reap harvest of tourist gold amount
ing to no less than 2,5O00OO,OOO,-
World Traveller.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Neat Slogan

Some bright westerner has twisted
phrase into slogan so pat thar it
has been adopted by an Oklahoma
farmers organization. The slogan Is
one we commend to gardeners every
where: Weed 'em and reap."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
cutieura for Sore Handa.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
IL Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet urposes.-Advertise
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Scarfs in Shaded Effects

Scarfs in shaded effects are of
special interest because of the way In
which the colors are blended. Crepe
de chine in three different tones of the
same color are stitched together to
produce a shaded appearance. They
are doubled, which gives them added
chic.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

a single velvet poppy, very large and
loose-petalled, and made of panne vel
vet shading from pale orchid to rich
pansy purple. This is placed over the
front of the crown.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Rain No Tnducenenf

From a summer camp ad: Mineral
spring water and health in every
breeze" The health part is all right,
but we don't fancy those breezes with
water in 'em, mineral or Otherwise
Boston Transcript.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

The world will never get any better
until children are an improvement or
their parents.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

A divorced woman is entitled to tn,
name Of widow, but she can't keep of
the grass.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

The man who talks in his sleep is
lucky if his wife doesn't believe every
thing he says.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

Homesickness can be cured-in
about 20 years.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

The LATEST man stretches out right
after supper and sleeps until time tc
go to bed.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
GATHERED GRUNTS

Increased earnings, increased yearn
ings.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

Nearly 400 acres of forest land have
been bought by the Oregon Agricultur-
al college to be used as a tree mu-
scum.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

Every one is a cake-eater around
strawberry time.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Tube Covers Protect
Against Dropped Tool

Many a tube has been broken by
something falling on 1t. This can be
avoided by slipping a section of q mail
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

Some men are like monographs
they say a great deal, but never say
anything original
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

Cautious people seldom feel the need
Of free speech.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

When a man freely admits that his
wife is stubborn he can afford to stop
praying.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

More than one-sixth of all the per-
sons employed in industrial pursuits
in Oklahoma are engaged in the oil
refining industry.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

Lucky is foreign word meaning
calloused hands.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

Work hard and do something so your
family can loaf and do nothing.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

A girl seldom kicks when an old
man lays his money at her feet.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

Fortune no longer knocks at mans
door. Have an electric button if you
want to be in the push.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

ing tube over it and closing the upper
end. A hole is cut in the side for a
clear view of the filament.-Radio Di-
gest.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
TRIBE, 21; BROWNS, ID.
AT ST. LOUIS:

Totals. so 10 271e Totals. AS 90 81 L.
sBatted for Myatt in fifth.
fBatted for Buckeye in eighth.
tran for Uhle in eighth:
Slated for Davis in eighth.
fBatted for Stauffer in eighth.
sleTs5and ST. Tdais i 1 : ] ] 2 Sl6 I'll
sos.R af s.we ~ Hv.s. sDpEFeoss Stephen sp
son J2l. Knode. Burns (2), Fewster (2l, s.
Smith McNulty t2), Tobin, Robertson t2l
sisler ~ WILLIAMS ~. N McManus Ma -: 81:
u. Sewell, Fewster. Sisler "a. Mon anus
l3l. Bennett t3l., Two;base hits-WL-
Mangs en- sewsl sgE5ssOn wiIiaS. BeRae,.
Spe eaker. Jameson, Fewster. Sacrifice hits
u. Sewell, Spurgeon. Speaker, Fewster,
Robertson. Bennett. Double plays-Grant
60 Robertson TO Sisler; J. Sewell tunasslst-
ed J; sewsll 70 Eews'sr t9 Burns; Ls5t 5
First base on bails-of smith, Of Bush,
8 Struck out-By Grant, /: by Davis. ]
by wingard. 2: by Stauffer. ] : by Shaute. /.
sHits-Oh Smith. 8 in 2-3 innings; off Ds.
Wis. 81 off Stauffer. none in inning: on
Grant, 3 in innings; of Wingard. IN
> 2-3 innings: off Bush. IN 2-3 innings;
OFF stauffer, Q in 2-3 innings; of speece
inning of Buckeye. 2 in l % innings: on
Bush. Specie Passed baIls-sewen. .
Winning pitcher-Buckeye Losing pitcher
~nWingard. UnPiEes-owens and Rowland
Evening star., 1925-04-15
MCNEELY-F0R- JACOBSON
TRADE VETOED BY GRIFF

NEW YORK, April 15.-CIark
Griffith has vetoed the suggested
trade involving the acquisition of
Baby Doll Jacobson, hoidout slug
ger of the Browns, in exchange for
Earl McNeeIy.
jacobson undoubtedly would be
of more value to us this year, at
least, than McNeely." said Griff,
i'm discussing the proposition. But
I am confident we can win without
him. We would be flying in the
face of fate to break up success
full combination. / would like to
have Jake, but not at the cost of
losing Earl, and if such a trade
were offered me 1 would turn it
down."
Evening star., 1925-04-15
TRIBE CRUSHES BROWNS
In OLDEST OF STARTERS
Indians Score Dozen Runs in Eighth to Take q to
Il Clash at St. Louis in Which 81 Players
Take Part-Many Homers Are Couted.
By the Associs ted Press.

n
spordom yesterday which called forth
typical opening congomcra
o good and bad performances.
pitching
fielding pitching
buted make others weird be- Old
heroes and vorites reveed in favor; and likewise
in the tide OF a hectic
The American League between Ceve
which the Indians
2un the eighth inning p to H. claimed the major
Thyour
Evening star., 1925-04-15
CHAMPIONS UNDAUNTED
BY OPENING GAME LOSS
Calmly Confident of Ability to Square Accounts With
Club That Took Season Opener, 5 to L.
Ruthless Cothamites Slam Mogridge.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, The Star.

April 15nh their equanmty undisurbed by failure
VI with a the Nationals today
to remaining their
their ability with the
title ended
Fielding fncc batting power disposition proved
trump they registered 1924 These quail
still counted the OF the Gimen and the land
Of This
displayed the
10000
chill wind Col Jacob Ruppes flag
the
baages than three separate