davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-20
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why Shouldn't More Middle-Aged Couples Marry
How Can Miss IS Win Young Mr.. p?
Puritanical Man and Modern Flapper.

s D nhs1s a % % % h pq homes n 5 m a n nS S % up h %
s1ssS 3ssSi s
tsss sa tSeS
sasss ayrs iSosssgG % ne a
s dss 11S
conditions Are women really standing where fEr @ o
1 % ss a ' @sas t Mr. spss
sas a & this s9GS n9s WING ?sst H @ sgp e at sss s
% ;s ast @ 's The f % 2s s ' s % s
cooking
Ss Sns ss%ss ss s@s s
fry or s % sl Things he ess s sse @ @ s" for % @ his S ] being told not to
happy @ who 1o homie % % h cam wSs ssa
s DIR '
the s s ns Pt v ay
of g9S T nn a s RS ' hsar Of @ a ]
:s Is s ss;s IT, s:$ Ssn s ;ss ss: J
ai Keep 5 % r5h sf % job s 1 s single @ man" woman
an1s'S
as alone with no BIZ an
DEAR woman wildly
s5sus sBs %: S'" $s
you e;Ss os $ " % s: NJ @ S ~;
him sps think about @ hi his m s he.
s ne 'S" tenn" any ' naD'sF '0'' she makes
but
35esr old 3ea old made Heaven
whether he
herself skin impossible
with
If
snachinG improbable occupation follow
DOROTHY Y.
-
5 5 @ h S S % You S think % that % %e M T hours % happy % the With Gs
in our X.
L il
rolled
good husband
toydinc NJ and who
all
n
with why
congenialty
things the
his
isr
far the
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Copyright. 1925.>
Goldfish Supreme.

Shred fine and free from all bone
and string fiber some salt Goldfish
Freshen to taste by soaking. Drain,
then press out all the water. To a
cupful of the well-pressed fish add a
cupful of fresh eggs. Beat together
until they are well mixed. Have 4
skillet or Sridd1e moderately hot. wit h
Il good spoonful Of dripping in. Ii
not that, use butter. Drop by spoon
fuls. Let cook until they will turn
the same as pancakes. They viii cook
in about the same time as panca kos
and should be a pale dainty brown.
These are well liked
Evening star., 1925-10-20
RICE PUDDING

Cook three-quarters pound
rice in double boiler 20 minutes.
Meanwhile mix two eggs
(beaten,, one cupful sugar. one
teaspoonful vanilla. pinch of
salt and one and u half pints
milk. Add cooked rice and one
cupfuI seeded raisins. Bake in
moderate oven one hour. When
the milk begins to bubble stir
and add small pieces of butter.
BOILED sCORNED BEEF
Select three or four pounds
from the brisket. Wash care
fully in cold water, cover with
cold water and heat. slowly to
boiling point. Then let it SIM
mer until the meat is tender. 1t
will take about six hours.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
"Puzzhcks"
-PuzzLe.Limericks,

! The Reverend i
Called hen a most elegant ,.
The hen, pleased with ;,
Laid an egg in his +,
And thus did the >.
/ l. Full name Of q famous American
clergyman, brother Of the author of
! Uncle Toms Cabin"
,. A created living being.
3. The statement designated.
4. Article Of wearing apparel used
| on the head.
5. Same as No. I, but spelled differ.
emily.
(NOTE-This limerick, attributed to
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Is one of the
cleverest in the whole category Of linn
| erickdom. To complete it, put the
right words, indicated by the numbers,
! into the corresponding spaces. The
answer and another ''PuZzlick" will
appear tomorrow)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick"
Once a Frenchman' who promptly said
''Oui''
; To some ladies who'd asked him If he
Cared TO drink, threw a fit.
J Upon finding that il
| Was a bev'rage no stronger than tea.
! Copyright. 1889
:
Hailstones weighing a pound and a
| half perforated corrugated iron roofs
in Natal in 1874, and those Weighing
| four and one-half pounds were re-
ported in Cazorla, Spain, in 1929, ac-
| cording to records recently disclosed
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Lumberjack Goats for Young Girls
BY MARY MARSHALL.

New England fishermen provided in.
soirat ton TO the college girls for one
% their most tauled-about fashions
i'll in high favor. And now the in
L nd lumberlack has provided another.
From the one they took the SOU
Evening star., 1925-10-20
MODE MINIATURES

Paris proclaims a brilliant sea son
elittering metal brocadeS, sparkling
iinselcd embroideries, shimmering
metal cloth-evcrywhere metal and
everywhere color. Such is the pic
ture of the new mode and TO complete
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Parents Jud ement Should Prevail
EY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Pampered children are reprehensible
10 all persons except their parents. 1t
would be u sad state OF affairs. how
ever, If parents did not take pleasure
III seeing that their children had all
Evening star., 1925-10-20
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Apple Sauce
Oatmeal with Cream
Bacon CurlS
Crcamed Waff1es, Maple Sirup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Corn Fritters
Picked Beets Potato Chips
Rolls
Rice Pudding
Tea
DINNER
Boiled Corned Beef
Boiled Potatoes
Creamed Turnips String Beans
Hot Mince Pie
Coffee

CREAM WAEFLES
Mix and sift one and a half
cupfulS bread flour, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder and
half teaspoon salt. Add the
beaten yolks of two eggs and
one cupful thin cream. Beat
until very light, stir in one
tablespoonful melted butter, and
lastly fold in the stiff1y beaten
egg whites. Bake to a rich
brown in creased hot waffle
irons.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

In an effort to keep up lumber
prices Swedish and Finnish lumber
companies are combining to curtail
logging operations.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

in n capable and kindly way without
being actually humored. Pampering
signifies a giving in to children's
whims and fancies against the better
Judgment of parents. 1t includes COM
plying with the youngsters wishes
when teaSed or when tears are re-
sorted to as a means to gain an end.
1t is surprising how quickly children
sense" their powers of wheedling
parents, how soon they appreciate the
value of tears shed at the right time,
how able they get at pleading AID
coaXing. or kicking and screaming.
They acquire an uncanny discernment
of when to use their various methods
of accomplishment. We can scarcely
reprimand them for their ability to
gain their object. Persistence is not
in itself an undesirable characteristic.
IN older folk it is counted TO their
credit. In children it is difficult to
manage when directed in IL wrong line.
Persistence.
II is well for parents TO recognize
this trait of persistence as something
TO be guided and not squelched. They
also have to realize that their own
strength must not be weakened by Il
child's determination. 1t is when par.
entS yield that trouble is imminent.
Pampered children are frequently
very charming. and this cllara cteristic
makes it all the more difficult to deny
them what they want. 1t IS only when
they are what we might term 'in &C
ton" and have made up their minds
to have their way that they become
uunlp.,S3lt
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Parking With Peggy

THE best argument I know for
spending SO to hear Galli-CurCi is
attending an amateur concert
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Across.

/. Be fond of.
5. Wagon.
9. Mountain nymph.
II. Grinding.
u. Large snake.
13. Paddle.
10. Goddess of malicious mischief.
16. Prefix: into.
II. That is (abbr.l.
Is. Archaic pronoun.
20. Exist.
%. Italian river.
%. Ancient city of Asia Minor.
"a. Material used in Army uniforms.
%. Custom.
%. Exists.
%. Fifth month OF Jewish year.
%. Morning (abbr).
81. Primary color.
33. Poisonous snake.
50. Sacred vessel.
SO. Tristrams beloved
3S. City official.
40. Small depression.
IL. Birds abode
/. Globular protuberance.
,. Sarcasm.
5. Carrion parrot.
i. God of Babylon.
,. Company (abbr1.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

THE FACT THAT CHILDREN ARE
CHARMING MAKES IT ALL THE
MORE DIFFICULT TO DENY
THEM THINGS WHICH THEY
SHOULD NOT HAVE.
the good things of life that lay within
tleir power to provide. This does not
necessarily pamper the offspring. 1t
gives a sense of being looked out for
Evening star., 1925-10-20

it a metallic brocaded slipper in the
stunning arrangement pictured.
It's fashionable high spike heels and
vamps are of modernistic design
metal brocade of course, while the
rest Of the pump is of black patent
leather which sets off the brilliancy
of the fabric Note the one-strap pat
tern, for it is likewise significant in
footwear fashions. MARGETTE.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

THIS LUMBERJACK COAT Is
MADE or RED. GREEN AND TAN
PLAID FLANNEL. 1T Is UN-
LINED AND FINISHED WITH
SUEDE COLLAR AND TRIMMINGS.
>vester or slicker-without which no
college girl would seem quite normal
and now they take from the other
The lumberjacll coat
How these fashions have come into
being is easy enough to say. By the
same method other fashions may come
into being as the years go by. All
along the New England coast once
secluded fishing towns have been com
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Decision Well Considered.

This sticking to d decision on the
part of parents should make them
very guarded in determining the wis
dom of Il command, n request a con.
sent and a denial, especially the latter.
1t is very disturbing to a mother or n
father to say mo- to u request and
then realize that u yes" might just
as well have been said. There is moth
ing that disturbs a conscientious and
kindly mother more than to find she
really could have granted a request
without in the least pampering the
child and that this has been withheld.
1t is wise to take all the time neces-
sary to think the matter over before
voicinS decision and then he firm in
the decision.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Not ChiIdren's Fault.

After all. it is not the fault of chill
drcn if they are pampered. The
trouble lies with the parents. One of
the chief things TO be guarded against
is saying YES" or mo" too quickly
1t is disastrous to change ones mind
after acquieScing or denying, even
though there is rea son for wishing to
do so. Occasionally consent or denial
may be retracted, but when this is
done the child should be told why and
made to understand that the cause for
the reversal is sufficient to Warra mt it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE

=, WHEREAS. Edna NJ. Brown of Oak
land In the County of Kennebec and
state OF Maine, by her mortgage deed
GATED April IA, 1924 and recorded in
RenheDec County Registry of Deeds,
Book 576, Page 537, conveyed to David
J. Knox of said Oakland, certain land
therein described as follows: "A GER
tain lot or parcel Of land with the
puiidlngs thereon standing situated in
said Oakland bounded and described
Southerly line of the Hussey road. So
called, at the Northwesterly corner of
land formerly owned by Francis T.
Shorey; thence running Southerly on
the Westerly line of said Shorey land
and on land formerly owned by David
Houston to land formerly owned by
Henry N. Fairbanks; thence Westerly
on said Fairbanks land to stake and
stones; thence Northerly on the East
erly line of what was formerly the
Hussey farm to said Hussey road:
thence Easterly on said Hussey road
named bound and containing thirty
f1ve $3.50 acres more or less. s** Elk
ceptlng and reserving three pieces of
land off the above as follows: Twenty
o2O) rods on said road and running
Southerly forty (40) rods sold by said
David J. Knox to Sylvanus Knox: SIX
teen l16) rods on said road and run
ming Southerly twenty COO rods sold
by Nathan H. Knox to Malissa Hub
bard May %. 1914, and eight 80 rods
on said road and running SoutherIy
twenty GOD rods sold by said David
J: Knox to Emma Mae Ellis April 8,
1920" and
WHEREAS, said David ]. Knox by
his assignment in writing dated Au-
gust 4, 1924 and recorded in said reg
istry Of Deeds, Book 621. Page lis
assigned said mortgage to Frank L.
Rowe and said Rowe by his assign
ment In writing dated December 8,
1924 and recorded in said Registry
Book 619. Page 437. assigned said
mortgage to Ticonic National Bank.
and said Bank by it's assignment in
writing dated May s, 1925, and record
ed Iii said Registry, Book 629, Page
243 assigned said mortgage to me, the
undersigned; and
WHEREAS. the condition of said
mortgage has been broken;
NOW THEREFORE,, by reason Of
the breach of the condition thereof I
claIm foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated June %, 1926.
FRANK L. ROWE.
BY Butler & Butler. his Att'ys
Hereunto duly authorized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24

Without a doubt the picture pro-
gram at this theatre today is one
that deserves special mention. In
order to accommodate the Augusta
public three complete shows will be
given, starting at 2, 4.45 and 1880 re-
spectively.
The first attraction is Zane Grey's
famous novel, Light of the Western
Stars" This is a Paramount Super
Production staged in most lavish
manner and with a story that is Sec
ond to none. The leading players are
Jack Holt, Noah Berry and many
other favorites.
The second attraction is Charles
Ray in a refreshing comedy romance
entitled Percy" Charles lived on
milk toast and mothers kisses until
he was 21-and then all of a sudden
he arrived in the land of the hard
boiled egg. Here the fun started and
with Charlie Murray and Betty
Blythe you are assured of a fine pic
ture.
The short subjects are Pathe News
and the Fables.
Coming Friday and Saturday, Tom
Mix in THE Riders Of the Purple
Sage: Clara Bow In 1.-THE Adven-
turous Sex and Our Gang" Com
edy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
Guard Officers
Named Aides for
Governors Meeting

The following named officers or
the Maine National Guard have been
ordered by Adjutant General James
w. Hanson to report at the places
and on the dates specified below for
duty as aides in connection with the
Nations Governors Conference to be
held In Maine June 28-July 4, 1919:
Col. Harold N. Marsh. A. d. c..
at the Governors suite. Hotel
pennsylvania, New York City. at .
p. M, Saturday, June ~. 1925. and
will remain on duty until relieved by
the Governor.
Brig. Gen. ]. w. Hanson. A. c..
Col. Francis N. Farnum. A. d. c..
Col. Charles T. Dustin, A. D. c., at
State Pier. Portland. at z A. M.
June 20. 1925. and will remain on
duty until relieved by the Com
maflder-in-C Chief.
Col. Harry M. Bigelow. 10Srd In
fantry. Col. George e. Fog. 240th
Frank p. Preti at the State Pier.
Portland, at Z A. NJ. June 20. 1925.
and will remain on duty until mid
night. June 80. 1925.
Capt. Percy B. McCord. 240th
Coast Artillery, at the state Fer,
Portland, at Z A. NJ, June 20. 1925.
for duty while the party remains in
Portland on the above mentioned
date.
Maj. Malcolm 8. W. Dingwall and
Capt. Thomas P. Packard. 152nd.,
Field Artillery, at Van Buren,. at 8
A. M. July 2, 1925, and will remain
on duty until the party reaches
Houlton on or about 10 P. NJ, same
date.
The State Quartermaster, Maj.
william c. Goodwin, will report at
tho State Pier, Portland. at z, A. NJ,
juno 20. 1925, with sufficient motor
transportation and drivers and help
ers to handle the baggage Of the
party while it remains within the
State. He will report to and re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24

dropped. It had only been used three
| times in the III years and was re-
garded as unnecessary for the proper
conduct of business. The reason for
this was that, the Senate then had
| only "a Senators and the country
contained less than 100000 popula-
| ton. But the Senate now has 96
Senators and the country a popula-
ton of approximately 110,000,000. The
reasons which made cloture in 1906
unesSential to the proper conduct of
business no longer exist and the COM
mon sense of the American people
tells them so.
IF the evil exists, why should there
not be an honest effort made to cor
rect it in the interest of our COM
| mon government? 1 maintain that
every essential right of a minority
or of an individual can be protected
by the checks and balances of our
Constitution under Senate rules so
drawn as to prevent the minority
from obstructing the majority in it's
constitutional right to vote upon
any question. But certain Senators.
admitting the necessity of such re-
form, believe that without the eX-
istence of this power of obstruction,
encroachment upon the rights re-
served by the Constitution to the
States may be made easier, citing
the Dyer Anti Lynching Bill and the
Force Bill in this connection. If so,
why do not they propose some modi-
flcation of the rules which, while
/ providing majority cloture on all
questions which affect ordinary leg
islation, will permit unlimited debate
upon those few occasions when leg
lslatlon involving alleged encroach-
ments upon the constitutional rights
OF the states is under consideration.
rms would evidence a sincere desire
TO lessen the power of hold-up in
matters of ordinary legislation and
would bring. about great and COM
mon sense improvement in the pres
ent conduct of business by the Sem
ate. Such a position on their part
would absoive them from any idea
that they were influenced in oppos-
ing reform in the Senate rules by a
deSlre TO hold on to parliamentary
power OF obstruction which can be
used as a personal prerogative and
Tor personal purposes in legislation.
1t is an absurdity to maintain that
any essential right which it is claim
ed is now protected under the Sem
ate rules cannot be protected unless
there exists in connection with all
legislative procedure this power of
hold up.
THE whole theory of our govern
ment is based upon the principle Of
the power of majorities to act lin
tied by the checks and balances of
the Constitution which protect the
rights of the states and the inalen-
able rights Of man under the old bill
of rights, the establishment of which
has ever marked the progress of civ
LIZA ton
Those who uphold the cause of
reform in the Senate rules recognize
that the Senate and the Senate alone
has the constitutional right to reform
them. So far from making a plea
contrary to the spirit of the Consti-
tuition, their protest is against the
usurpation at times by a minority Or
even one Senator of power under
the Senate rules to thwart the rights
OF the majority to transact business
IN the manner provided by the Con-
stitution.
me people of this nation believe
IN tnelr Constitution. but they do not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
ceive instructions from Col. Franci!
N. Farnum, A. D. c.
To Leave on Trip
Ordnance Inspection

Col. e. P. O'Hern (Boston), First
Corps ordnance officer. and Lieut..
Col. Charles w. Savage (Augusta).
acting State ordnance officer, will
leave on Thursday morning for an
inspection of arms in the hands of
the following units: Co. G, 103rd Inf,
Waterville; Headquarters company.
End. Battalion, 103rd Inf, Pittsf1eld;
Headquarters company, Bird Battalion,
103rd Inf, Dexter; Co. L, 103rd Inf.
Dover-Foxcroft and Milo; Co. 1, 103rd
Inf, Millinocket; Battery A, Pressure
Isle, Battery B, Caribou, and Battery
c, Fort Fairfield, and Headquarters
detachment and combat train, Houl-
ton, 152nd. Field Artillery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
BY WADSWORTH ROWLAND CO. INc BOSTON
application of time to the consider
alton of all its business.

application of time to the consider
alton of all its business.
Says Congressman Mondell, re-
ferring to the effects of the tilibus-
ter on the Shipping Bill:
"'The entire appropriation and leg
islative program of the recent ses-
sion of Congress was considered in
the Senate under a flag of truce in
the intervals in which the managers
of the Senate filibuster were pleased
to make way for measures other than
the shipping. During this per-
iod, the Senate passed on one occa-
sion more than 100 bills in about the
same number of minutes. There
wasn't time to read even the titles
In full If they were long
For the first II years of the ex-
istence of the United States Senate.
hlibustering and the holding up Of
the majority for legislative conces-
sions by the minority was not posi- :
BILE. In the Senate. In 1906, beca use
or the small amount of business they
nad to transact and the small num-
Der OF Senators who transacted if.
Rules VIII and TX of the Senate, pro-
Vldlng Tor majority cloture, were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
One Man Filibuster
Continued from Pace One)

fully heard upon every public ques-
ton or to deprive them of any of
their constitutional rights.
The purpose Is to take away from
the minority the right to hold up the
majority, which continually results
in legislative trades and barters not
In the interest of the public uood.
These barters are made in large
part secretly. There is no merit in
the claim that the right of unlimited
debate and absence Of proper cloture
bring complete publicity into the
business of the senate. On the con-
trary. 1t results in the necessity for
the majority in secret, time and time
again, to buy off the minority or in
dividuals by concessions in legisla-
tive transactions, many Of which
could not endure publicity without
rejecting upon the motives of those
exacting them.
Threats to hold I'D the business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24

understand the justice of Senate
rules under which at times one Sem
ator exercises a power greater than
the veto power granted by the Con-
stitution to the President of the
United States; under which at times
one Senator can render the Senate
impotent, and under which secret
legislative barter is encouraged
which not only 'modifies the due
course of legislative processes, but
legislation itself.
Such a power brings the Senate
into disrepute, demoralizes it's order
ly procedure, and interferes with its
power to properly act under its con-
stitutional authority. 1t protects no
essential right. 1t is wrong. 1t is
unAmerican and, in my judgment
the American people demand that
Senators abolish it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
State House Chat

Miss Margaret Campbell of Litch-
field, a graduate of Bryant & STRAIT
tons business college at Boston, Will
commence work today as clerk in the
dairy division of the State department
of agriculture.
Dr. Augustus o. Thomas, State COM
missioner of education, will give an
address on the subject, THE Magic
Age" at the graduation exercises this
evening at the Lowell (Mass) hlg:l
school, at which time the new audi-
torium of the building will be deds-
Gated. There are $50 members OF the
graduating class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
New Corporations

The certificate Of Incorporation of
the Lewiston Athletic Association, Or
ganized at Lewiston, was approved
Tuesdaysat the Office of the attorney
general. The purpose Of the new cor
poration is to foster and promote all
athletic sports and organize athletic
teams: capital stock. $4,000. all COM
mon: $4,000 paid in; par value of
shares, 800; "a shares subscribed; d.
rectors-President. Louis ]. Brann of
Lewiston; treasurer, Gilbert A. Harri-
son: Rodolphe Hamel, George Estes,
vCushman Abbott and D. C. O'Brien, all
Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
1t. Col. Savage
Home from Officers
School at Kansas

Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Savage (Au-
gustav, adjutant OF the 43rd. Division,
has recently returned from Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, where for, the
past three months he has been
Names representative at the COM
manders and general staff school of
the army.
The work at the school consisted of
instruction in staff administration,
and Lieut.. Col. Savage completed his
studies with a high average.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24

They entertained Mrs. s. N. fai1
son, Arthur Jr., and daughtsF' y
Homer Larrabee, Auburn, Saturall
Miss Izetta Royal who closed
school in North Belgrade last We,
is now at the earle home. ~
Ladies' Aid recently met a
home of H. H. earle with MIS- u
as hostess. Everything on the an1
table was very appetizing. a "
time was enjoyed by all. me y
meeting will be with Mrs. Car y
low, Thursday, June rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bicnoe
Mrs. Amy Packard were Sunda!.s
tors in Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Kesnef enc \
Miss Alice Hutchinson and k9 u
were in Temple Sunday.