davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-11
What TomorrowMeans to You
Taurus.
BY MARY BLAKE.

The planetary aspects of tomorrow,
although not very favorable during
the early morning, show a decided I'M
provement at about noon and shortly
thereafter become eXcellent-a condi-
ton that is maintained during the re-
mainder of the day, ard eliminates in
extremely stimulating vibrations. Pre-
paratory work should occupy your at
tention at first and then. your plans
definitely decided upon. full advantage
should be taken of an opportunity so
propitious and promising for the ac-
tive and forceful prosecution of your
endeavors. The afternoon and eve
Ming too, will stir the affections and,
Notwithstanding the success that is
assured for material work, romance
will also be awakened and reciprocal
love engendered. An engagement en-
tered into or a marriage solemnized
will be enduring and provocative only
of happiness.
Children who make their first ap-
pearance in the world tomorrow will,
so far as physical conditions are con-
cerned, lead fairly normal lives and
the trifling ailments to which they
will be subject in their infancy will
readily yield to ordinary treatment.
They will have rather nervous tenn
peramentS and show signs of acting
on impulse rather than on reason.
Their impulses will not. however, be
bad or malicious, and they will always
be actuated by the best of intentions.
Nevertheless an effort should be made
to curb the emotional side of their
characters, as though their actions
will not harm others they might, un-
fortunately, harm themselves
If tomorrow is your birthday, YOU
are normal person, with normal
tastes and desires; you are moderately
ambitious, not so much for the worlds
goods or position as for steady intel
lectual advancement. You take rather
serious view of life and are not
disposed to consider it a playground,
but rather a preparatory school for
higher and better things.
You possess a keen intellect. a clear
mind and much reasoning ability; you
do not capitalize these assets to their
full extent, and are content to acquire
learning for the sake of learning.
AS lover, your logical mind deserts
you and you can only see in the
object OF your affection, not the vir-
tues that he or she actually possesses,
but those with which you have so
prodigally and imaginatively endowed
him or her. You are very demonstra-
tive and. in order to be happy, de-
mand reciprocity in the most absolute
form.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Robert c. Winthrop, states
man and orator; George w. Childs,
journalist; George z. Woodberry,
author and poet; Henry Cabot Lodge.
Senator; Frank Crane, journalist, and
Nine. Nordica, singer.
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Dahlias.

We had now come to the planting of
dahlias. and / knew already that if
exact reproductions of last years bios
SONS were wanted tubers, and not
seeds, must be planted.
In regard to the seed, however, there
was a whole chapter of interesting
facts to CLEAN from Mr.. Burbank,
whose experiments with dahlias have
been so successful and whose methods
l longed to hear about.
Mr.. Burbank gave me first some
general directions for the planting of
the tubers before going on to the
plant itself and the variations he had
produced.
THE tubers,'' he said, may be
planted horizontally in the open
ground, taking care that each tuber
has one or more buds, or they may
be started in sand indoors until they
begin to sprout, when the tuber may
be divided into several parts, each
with it's bud or sprout, and planted six
inches deep and about three feet apart.
in a bed which would be best if it had
been spaded and fertilized the pre-
viouS season. Too rich a soil some
times produces foliage at the eXnense
of the blossoms, though dahliaS thrive
in very rich soil.
IF an extra quantity of any one
special variety be wanted cuttings
may be made from the new shoots,
though this requires extra care
Should dahlias be planted in the
sun or shade?"
I'm a cool climate" answered Mr..
Burbank, they like an open, sunny
situation. but where the Summers are
very hot they are best grown in par
tial shade. But the two main points
are good cultivation and irrigation
after growth commences.
"As our garden grows. if you will
remind me, there are other things to
be done in the way of ''pinching back
TO produce compact branching and
Evening star., 1925-05-11

, serves the morals of the community by
locking up all the women folk. 1t is
only during the paseo hour that they
are permitted to parade in public and
display their charms before the oppo-
site sex-always, however. heavily
guarded by older feminine relatives.
The "paseo" begins at ) o'clock, the
boys parading in one direction and the
girls strolling the opposite way-"pass-
ing" as close as possible to each other
that the boys may obtain both eyes
full. And they do. / should say SO.
The young men about town-perfumed
and bespatted-look them over in the
boldest manner imaginable while the
b. A. bellies trip past in dresses that
are tight and short and unconcealing.
The men C) keep up running fire of
comment that is supposed to be com.
plimentary; but no North American
, girl would think so.
"Que linda" "Magnifico,' Sim
patico." "Patata."
They speak in audible tones of lus-
| trous eyes, moonlight hair, rosebud
months, shell-like ears. Now and
then in their youthful enthusiasm.
they do not hesitate slyly to pinch an
alluringly plump promenader.
Instead of growing furious at the
bold manners and actions of the men
as any girl in North America would,
the S. A. girl. on the contrary. con-
siders these attentions of hand and
mouth as distincly fiattering.
They tell me story of an Argen-
tine family that visited New York.
The two charming daughters, anxious
to see Fifth avenue, hurriedly dressed
in their finest and went for a stroll.
In less than an hour they were back
in their hotel-cryinG,
What is the matter. my dears?"
the mother asked.
"Bo! Hoo they sobbed. I'VE are
desolate. Our clothes they are not the
style in New York, and, mother, we
must no longer be beautiful: we walked
the length of Fifth avenue and not a
man spoke to u.s.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Us fellows was errcund at the fire
house watching the firemen setting
there watching us watching them
and all of a suddin L remembered
something, saying, Jimminy crickits
were going to have suppir erly today
and it's quarter of by the fire clock
alreddy and ! was Supposed to be
home by not later than half pass 5,
G wiz good mite.
wy don't you say you fell down and
was afraid to wawk because you
thawt you mite of broke your leg and
1t took you a hour to find out you
d1dent? Leroy ShooSter Sed, and
sed, G, that good ideer, and it
wouldent be all a lie either, because
a aXually did fall down vile we was
running after that hay wagon.
Wy don't you say some poor old
lady got dizzy and asked you to take
her home, and she wawked so slow
that's wat made you late? Puds Sim
llins sed. That would be part true
too, because don't you remember that
old lady that asked you ware Mrs.
Rorer lives, and it wasent your fault
she dident ask you to take her home,
was it? he Sed.
No, G wiz, that's a good ideer,
sed. and Sam Cross sed, WY don't you
say you couldent get across the
street on account of d funerel going
past and you couldent cross over
without having bad luck, and wy
don't you say as soon as one funeral
was over another one started to go
past, and so on like that?
Well, maybe l will. 1 reely did see
a funerel yestidday, | sed
And | went home and jest wen
got there ma came out on the frunt
steps to look for me, saying, Did /
tell you to be home by half pass or
dident /?
Me jest standing there wondering
wich one of the Excuses to tell her.
and she sed. Well, cant you tawk ?
And she gave me a fearse crack and
pushed me in the house
Proving too many Excuses is verse
than none
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Beef Casserole.

Cut cubes of cold roast beef until
you have 4 cups. Place in a cas-
sei'ole. Pour over cups of brown
gravy, y cup each of carrot and
celery diced, a cup of canned to-
matoes and sliced onion. Add
kitchen bouquet, salt and pepper to
taAte. Cover the casserole. and cook
slowly for ore hour. Mix with a cup
each of cubes of potato, mushrooms
and parboiled peas. Return to dish
and cook covered for one-half hour.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Why are studios such fascina ting
places? Is it because they are so
easy going and unstudied in their fur
nishing effects or because they are so
brimful of personality?
The studio is first of all a work
room and must be well lighted and
comfortable, but beyond that it allows
the fancy free rein in its treatment.
This studio is a particularly inter-
Evening star., 1925-05-11
n1I nI1IILESloR!Es
%rBEDTInE.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Old Mr.. Toad Upset.
The thing that one can me- 'er forget
Is dignity that's been upset.

Old Mr.. Toad.
Old Mr.. Toad had spent the Winter
buried in Farmer Browns garden. 1t
had been wholly comfortable Winter
That is to say, Old Mr.. Toad hadn't
known anything about Winter. He
had gone to sleep down in the ground
deep enough to escape all danger of
freezing. He had gone TO sleep be-
fore Jack Frost had done any real
freezing and he had not awakened
until after Jack Frost had left for
good, Then one day he had dug his
way out and had sleepily blinked up at
jolly. round. bright Mr.. Sun, for all
the world as if he had merely had
nap instead of sleep of half a
year.
For while he felt just sleepy, but
as Mr.. Sun warmed him he began to
take a little interest in life. He
stretched his legs to get the kinks out
of them. Then he hoped over to a
rhubarb plant and spent most the re-
mainder of the day under one of the
broad leaves, where he was well hid
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Cabbage Gelatin Salad.

Soak one-half box of gelatin in
one-half a cupful of cold water for
five minutes, add one pint of boiling
water. one-half cupful of vinegar,
the Juice of one lemon, one-haIf
cupful of sugar and one teaspoonful
of salt Strain, and when beginning
to set add one cupful of finely shred
ded cabbage, two .cupfals of celery
rtIf in .;na 7 ,,ianoe and ~, pi-naufoS
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Present Craze for Small Felt Hat
BY MARY MARSHALL.

A new black felt hat for Easter
was considered an amusing innova-
ton in Paris few weeks ago.
Bright straw hats trimmed with
gorgeous flowers may do very well if
Evening star., 1925-05-11

esting one. 1t has rough, buff -colored
plaster walls, high arched windows
and an oak beamed ceiling. Very art
fully 1t has been furnished in Spanish
style, with rough-hewn trestle tables,
stools of dark oak and straight chairs
with brown velvet upholsteries. The
hangings for walls and windows are
silk velvet in vivid nasturtium color
ings and are suspended from black
iron rods with spear-head tips.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-05-11

The combined gold stocks of Eu-
ropean banks are substantially larger
than they have been at any time since
1917.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Prices realized on Swift Il Company
sales OF carcass beef in Washington, D. c..
for week ending Saturday. May 81 a95 on
shipments sold out. ranged from, IL 90 centa
to ] 500 cents per pound and AVERAGED 1890
cents pei poand.--Adverti
Evening star., 1925-05-11

IT is EASY TO SEE WHICH OF THESE WOMEN HAS ACQUIRED
THE OF STANDING WALKING
ESSENTIAL TO THAT MUCH DESIRED STYLE:
Evening star., 1925-05-11

DevoutneSs.
Chew with a grinding sound.
Outlook.
Vessel.
Propelled oneself in the water.
Western State (abbr).
Aurora
Electrical engineer (abbr).
English legislative body tstbhr@
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
VIEWS ON DECISION
er Earned It Although Some Hold
err Earned Although Some Hold
Different Views.

New York. Sept. ~ P-Decision
giving Mickey Walker, welterweight
champion, victory over Dave Shade,
his Californian challenger. In their
whirlwind bout last night at the
Yankee Stadium was supported TO-
day by a large majority OF expert
opinion. although the admitted close
ness of the battle produced keen dis
cussion.
Ten out OF twelve newspaper opin-
ions agreed with the official verdict,
AS typical of opposing views, the
Times said ANY other decision than
one to Walker would have been I'M
fair to the champion while the
Sun characterized the decision as
weird" and q. "baby brother to the
Dundee Bernstein decison," which
provoked considerable controversy
some time ago.
Walkers closing rally. In the fit
teenth round, turned the scales in
the champions favor In the judg-
ment of the main body of critics, al
though no less an observer than
Jimmy DeForest, trainer and pro-
moter, discounted Walkers finish
and expressed the opinion that
Shade was clearly entitled to the
verdict.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
OLD TIMERS HOLDING
BASEBALL JUBILEE
Louisville Is Scene of Golden An.
niversary Exercises With Vet
Grams Present.
Grams Present.

Louisville, Ky Sept % Up
Louisville, where was held the first
OF two meetings which brought
about formation of the National
League, today contributed its bit TO
the golden jubilee anniversary Of or
gained baseball.
ut was odd timers" day and many
baseball luminaries of by-gone days
lere guests of honor.
It was in Louisville in December,
1875. that the Chicago, st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Louisville baseball
clubs selected c.. L. Chase TO repre-
sent them at the National League
organization meeting in New York In
February 2, 1876.
Preceding the regular game of the
American association between Louis
vile and Columbus, several old
timers, including Tommy Leach.
Fred Clarke. Fred Prefer, Dummy
Hoy, Claude Richie, and Tony Mul-
lane frolicked about in youthful
style for two or three innings,
A luncheon was held at which
Justice Harry Taylor Of New York,
John A. Heydler, president of the
National League. and Barney Drey-
fuss, owner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, were guests.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
Thrilling Tales of Men
Who Sought Lost AyiatOrs

San Diego, Sept. % P-Some
remarkable achievements Of navy
pilots, operating from the aircraft
carrier Langley, In the search for
Commander John Rodgers and the
crew of the seaplane PN-9 No. I, off
the Hawaiian Islands, were told yes
terday on the Langley's arrival from
Honolulu by Lieutenant Commander
Karl +. Smith and Commander c. P.
Mason, flight officer Of the aircraft
squadrons. battle fleet,
Flying land planes exclusively and
never being in sight of land, the
navy airmen covered more than 49,
600 square miles of seaway. More
than 100 hours was spent aloft, the
planes being in the air in all kinds
of weather. In this time not a single
plane was forced down, and not one
Of the flight personnel sustained the
slightest mishap.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
WILLS VS.. TUNNEY
Billy Gibson Says He Is Willing To
Match His Name Against The
Black Panther.

st. Paul, Sept. % R-Billy Glib
son, manager of Gene Tunney, said
today that Tex Richard had offered
S15O,0OO to Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight, for a match with Tun-
ney in New Jersey.
Gibson denied he or Tunney had
ever said Wills had been offered
100000 for the match, as reported
in a New York dispatch. Paddy
Mullins. Wills manager, denied re-
ceiving the offer.
"Rickard offered Wills $4,000
for a New Jersey MATCH Gibson
said, land either he is afraid to fight
or is looking for more money. Tun-
ney has signed with Rickard for
either a New York or New Jersey
fight. If Wills really means bust
ness when he talks about meeting a
worthy heavyweight all he has to
do Is sign up. It's his move"
Gibson arrived yesterday with
TGnney for the lattor's fight Friday
night with BARLEY Madden IN Min
neapolis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
Donlinick DiPinto

Heirs, representatives and
creditors of Richard j,
Thompson. Anna NJ.
Thompson, Mary E. Eddy
and George S. Eddy.
City Court, City of New Britain,
Sept. 81, 1925.
Upon the complaint of Dominick
DiPinto of New Britain. praying for
reasons set forth a cancellation of
the mortgage and Judgment that said
mortgage be declared void, now
pending on the first Monday of Oc-
tober. 1925. and
1t appearing and being found by
the subscribing authority that the
whereabouts Of Richard J. Thomp-
son. Anna NJ. Thompson, Mary T..
Eddy and George S. Eddy if living,
are unknown to the plaintiff or his
attorney, and that If dead the heirs,
representatives and creditors or
some OF them, or the residence Of
some OF them. is unknown to tho
plaintiff or his attorney.
Therefore. it is ordered that no.
lice OF tendency Of said complaint
he given by publication in the Now
Britain Herald, newspaper pub
Iished In said city, once a week for
two consecutive weeks commencing
on or before the 24th day Of Sop
tcmber, 1925.
BY order Of thc court.
EMF. ]. nANRTEG
Clerk Of the city Court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
new angle Seen
IN TURKS MIDDLE
British Accused BY OttOmans
and Vice Versa

Geneva, Sept. 20 Rl-A new angle
10 the Turco- British conflict over the
Mosul oil district OF upper Mesopo-
tamia developed today
The British delegation asked that
the league council meet as soon as
possible to consider the Turks al
legged deportation of Christians from
the Mosul area and to dispatch
league representatives to the scene
10 investigate the charges made by
Great Britain and the counter
charges put forward by Turkey
Dispatch of these investigators
was urged as the most practical
means OF preventing fresh difficult
ties. The Turks have denied deport-
ing Christians from Mosul and ac-
cuse the British OF occupying points
temporarily held by Turkish troops,
The British in their communique
TO the council today stated that not
only had Turkish troops deported
Christians from that section OF Mo-
sui Professionally held by Turkey
pending the councils decision as to
the sovereignty OF the entire terri
tory, but that they had also eXiled
Christians living south of the social
ed Brussels line, which Is occupied
by the British.
The communique says that the
British government feels strongly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
MIMIC WARFARE
London Is The Theoretical Goal of
Attacking Army In British Ma
neuyers Today.

Somewhere in Wiltshire, England,
Sept. 90 Pl-The mimic war on the
Wiltshire Downs, with London as tn
Theoretical prize, began at dawn to-
day when the British army maneu-
vers opened with surprise attack
by the blue army, Londons defend
Iers, under Lieutenant General Sir
Philip ChetWode. The red attack
ing army under Lieutenant General
Sir Alexander Cooley was not caught
mapping, however and the blue ad-
vance was quickly checked by the
destruction" Of bridges and the
rushing Of red troops to the front.
This afternoon the main bodies of
the opposing forces were hurrying
TO meet each other In the first real
clash of arms, expected to occur on
IA 35-mile front from Newhury 10
southampton. Meanwhile the air is
filled with scouting and fighting
planes and the staccato bark of
'!nachine guns,
The villagers in this rural district
are taking the war" seriously and
few venture from their houses Here
and there one sees scared faces
against the window panes,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
BUILDING DEDICATED
Names Contribution to Eastern
States Exposition Is Formally
Opened Today,

Springfield, Mass, Sept, % ~
In the presence of an audience that
included several hundred visitors
from Maine as well as the 225 mem
bers OF an automobile cavalcade that
arrived from that state last night
the $4,000 Maine state building at
the Eastern States exposition was
dedicated today. Governor Ralph
o. Brewster of Maine presided and
the dedicatory address was given by
United States Senator Bert NJ. Fer
maid of Poland, Me. Responses to
the address Of dedication were given
by Governor Alvan T. Fuller of this
state, Governor John G, Winant of
New Hampshire, f. Kent Hubbard.
president of the Connecticut Manu-
facturers' association and vice.
president Of the exposition, and
Josiah L. Brooks Of this city, presi-
dent Of the exposition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
SAKAIAN SEEKS DIVORCE
wife Figured In Bigamy Case In
Police Court - Lawyer Wanted
Her Second Husband Arrested.

The marital troubles OF Mary
Milkonian continue, the latest de-
velopment being the starting OF .
divorce action against her by her
first husband. Baghar sakaian OF
Dorchester, Mass, yesterday through
the office OF NaIr & Nair. The action
Is an aftermath OF the woman's ar
rest last January on a charge OF
higamy when II was discovered that
she married Richard Grgorian OF
this city In New York while she was
still the legal wife of sakaian.
When the woman was given A.
hearing before the local court Judss
William +. Mangan appeared for
her and made the session a lively
one by bitterly denouncing Grigor-
ian, the second husband and then
clashing with Prosecutor Joseph G.
Woods because of the failure to
prosecute the second husband on a
hlgamy charge. After taking tho
evidence In the case on January 16,
Judge Benjamin w. Alling con-
tinued the case until the following
day to give the prosecutor an OPP
portunity TO investigate and bring
charges against Grigorian, but no
action was taken, although Judge
Mangan declared In open court that
he had offered to produce 100 wit
nesses TO testify that Grigorian
knew the woman was married when
he induced her to go to New York
and marry him.
The woman was held for the
March term of the superior court,
but the charge against her was
nolled and she was not placed on
trial About that time she gave
birth TO child, Grigorian being the
father, according TO her claim.
Sakaian the first husband, testi-
fed In court at the time and said
she left him three weeks after their
marriage, The girl said that SakaIan
wanted her to go to the old coun-
try with him, and she refused He
became insistent that she go and
she left him, according to her story.
Sakaian's action for divorce is based
on the facts surrounding the bigamy
case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

23-DYEING & CLEANING
2t-iNSURANCE-AL KINDS
AWYERS.PATEN1 ATTORNEYe
2s-MOVlNG. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE
27-PAlNTING. PAPER HANGING
2S-PLUM BING. HEATG. METAL VIZ
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
3o-PRIETG, JOBB'G, STATIONERY
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
S2-REPAIRIEG & PIANO TUNING
33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
MISUNDERSTANDING COURSES
balancing TEACHERS
6--INSTRUM AND VOCAL
37-LOCAL 4 PRIV. INSTRUCTORS
-WANTED-INSTR
EMPLOYMENT
3s- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
4O-H ELP-AGENTs WANTED
H-HELP-MEN WANTED
a2--HELP-WOMEN WANTED
+3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
A-SITUATIONs WANTED--MEN
45-sITUATIONs WANTED-WoMEN
FINANCIAL
<S-BUSlNEsS OPPoRTUNIT1Es
ADVERTISEMENTS, STOCKS. BONDS
tS-MONEY LOANED
-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE sTOCk
6O-CATrLE AND SWINE
51-DOGS CATS. PETS
62-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES
53-HoRsEs. VEHICLES
-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE
56-BUILDING MATERIALS
57-BUSINEsS & OFFICE EQUIP
6s--FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
59-FEED AND FUEL
6l-FOOTwEAR AND CLOTHING
62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
64-MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLS
65-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES
66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
B-RADIO
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEwELRY
-WANTED-AR TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
69-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTe
ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT
T-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES
73-FARMs FOR RENT
73--HOUSEs FOR RENT
74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT
75--vACATION PLACES FOR RENT
76-WAREHOUSEs & STORAGE
T-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7S-AGENTs-REALE ESTATE
79-AUCTIONEERs
S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP
Sl-BU1LDING LOTS FOR SALE
S2-FARMS FOR SALE
S3-HOUSES FOR SALE
84-sHORE PLACES FOR SALE
S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE
S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
S7-REAL ESTATB-WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
Ss-HOTELS
S9-ROOMS FOR RENT
9o--ROOMS AND BOARD
9l-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
93-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
s2-WHERE TO DINE