davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

Samuel NJ. Thrift. assistant
cashier of the Franklin National
Bank, has returned from two
weeks vacation in Louisville, KY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Liberty Bonds
Short Term Securities

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
I Rid eli
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

WooIworth. -. 1e4K 1885 1855 1o4
worth Pump. 39k sssS 3esS SsaS
Yale q TN Co.. g. "a ga "a
yellow Cab. Tx 261S 27JS 26N
Youngs Sc t.. 851< 845S 841S 831
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MAR
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs & c
Influatriaf HiRl1I low {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
For Children

Felt F,veretts. in Red or Blue
Indian Chief Outfits, packed in
boxes
silk Neckwcar. in attractive pat
terms.
RAINY Day Rubber Hats: Sou
wester Style
Toys that amusc and are cduca-
tional.
Sweater Sacques. knitted: white,
pink. blue
.'ersey Le"ginS>, every shade, 2
to e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
For Children
Gifts, S1.95

Good Toys in very large variety
Fancy Wool Plaid Muh1ers good quality
Shirts in Blue and White Broadcloths
Fine Quality Caps in large assortment.
Wild West. Cowboy and Indian Outfits
Washable Suits OF fast-color materials
Wooden Knockers. ages to Is years
Lucette Wash Frocks: ages to IA
Brushed Wool Toque and Scarf Sets
Wool Sweaters for Tots 2 to 5 wears
New Wolfe Dresses in all high shades: ?
Beacon Bath Robes sizes to q
Infants Handmade Embroidered Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
For the Home
Gifts. s2.95

Very Handsome Desk or Boudoir Clocks
Silver plated Candlestick. heavy metal
Salt and Pepper Shakers gift boxed
Velour Grapes in many colors and patterns
Silk Fringed Panels in new patterns
Japanese Boudoir Lamps suggest daintiness
Odd and Beautiful japanese Brass Pagoda
Smoking Sets of Silver Brass or Copper
Composition Silver finish Book Ends
japanese Nickel-finish Serving Trays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Last Minute Services
Snre Valuable Time

nc 7wH dcliscr Your gifts-frce to any
Point in the Continental United States and
crate them securely for safe del'ocry to any
port.
We haze a uc7c foaecr shop at on F
Street. ouhcrc you 1lH find cut blossoms or
fottcd plants to brighten the Christmas table.
Orr Personal Shopping Bureau aViH SAGE
YOU the hustle Of cyoaoded shops. Phone
Main 500, and a trained purchaser aCW
choose gifts. snbjec to your approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
For the Home
GIFTS, SI.95

Ivory Grained Fine Boudoir Clocks
Set of Six Sterling Silver Shakers
Salt and Pepper Shakers. nicely boxed
Pair Of Embroidered PllOwcases
Set-Turkish Towel and Wash Cloths
Martex Bath Mats very heavy quality
Polvchrome Smoking Stand artistic design
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp and Shade
MANY Beautiful Boudoir Vase Lamps
Folding Gard Tables: OF great utility
Terry Cloth Grapes in many patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
For Children
Gifts, s2.95

Four buckle Goloshes: rubberized Jersey
TOYS that entertain and have utility
Silk Pongee Blouses. very well made
All-wool College Style Sweaters
Jersey and Tweed Suits for little lads
Police. Fireman, Indian. Cowboy Outfits
Fancy Woolen Coli Knockers. to Is
japanese Carriage Robes hand embroid-
cred
Printed Sateen or Broadcloth Dresses
Eiderdown Buntinss for Infants. pink or
blue
Bestvette Raincapes sizes . to II
Lucette FrockS of English Broadcloth
Wool Coats or Slip-on Sweaters. e to IA
Warm Bath Robes. all light shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
All Gifts viii Be Delivered
In Time for Christmas

l'ou nay purchase Your gifts as late as
Thursday afternoon. and be assured that
they 7uiH reach their destination IN time for
Christmas enjoyment
orr gft-7craffWg desk on the first floor
tus Your packages III holiday array, re-
notes the price tags and inserts yonr per-
soudl card.
There's a similar gift-7trabbing ser7'icc
on all floors. .4sk the floor 7oalkcr-the man
7fyth the 7vl1ite carylatiou IN his buHonjlole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
F or NJ e n
GIFTS, 1926
T or w O m e n
Gifts, s2.95

Real Seal Wallets: three fold style
Nickel plated Shaving Stands: right gift
Silver-plated Heavy Metal Cigarette Cases
Solid Gold Cuff Links: pleasing patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
S 4.95
For w
Gifts, S4.95

Crepe kimonos. fine quality. all colors.
kavser Clicked All-Silk Chiffon Hose.
silk Umbrellas. with hardwood handles.
Imported Kid Gloves. novelty cuffs.
Pearl Necklaces: gorgeous Omar quality.
H-PieCe Amber Manicure Sets.
REGULAR SS to $40 Military Sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
$685.
y
For Women
Gifts, S3.95

Radium Chenise. Step-Ins and Boomers.
Novelty Striped Two-Piece Paiamas.
Pearl Necklaces: beautiful Coro-quality.
Whiting & Davis attractive Mesh Bags.
Tin Cut Crystal Choker. manufactured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
F Q r NJ G n
Gifts, SI.95

Good Black Cotton Umbrellas; nice handle
Silver-plated Cigarette Cases. heavy metal
Sterling Silver and Plated Cuff Links
Plated and Sterling Silver Pocketknives
Sterling Silver and Plated Pocket Combs
Mems Fancy Vests in broken sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
For the Home
Gifts, S3.Y5

Silver plated Cheese and Cracker Dish.
trays. fine design silver plated.
Artistic Desk Clocks Of Mahogany finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
F Q r NJ e n

Gifts. S4.95
Gloria Umbrellas: hardwood handles,
attractive Shaving Stands; nickel plated.
Seal Leather Wallets: l4-kt. corners,
For Children
Gifts. S4.95
Substantial and interesting Toys
Bows Fancy Trimmed Bath Robes.
Slicller Coats in green ard yellow: boys.
little Lads Velvet Dress-up Suits.
Bows Lumberiacks and indbreakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
ute Suggestions to Help you c
81 .95
f or w O m e n
Gifts, SI.95

Daniel Green Assorted Styles Felt Slippers
Phoenix Full-iashioncd Chiffon Silk Hose
ONYX Pointex Chiffon Silk Stockings
kavscr Chiffon silk Hose: mercerizcd tops
Good Black Cotton Umbrellas fine handles
Leather and silk Handbags. various styles
Imported Novelty Fabric Gloves, fancy
cuffs
Stone Set Sterling Silver Bar Pins
Attractive Sterling Silver Stone Set
Brooches
Flexible Bracelets stone set. beautiful
'ar Necklaces manufactured
attractive Cloisonettc Powder Jars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
For the Home
GIFTS. S4.95

1-Pece Fancy Linen Lunch Sets.
Irish Linen Hcmstitched TableclothS.
Lambs Wool Filled Comforts. we'll made
Book Trough End Table makes fine gift
Junior Polvchromc Floor Lamp Bases.
5-Pc. Amber Decorated Dresser Set.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
OUR OWN
BY DOUGLAS MALLoCH

WE ARE so careful of our speech
When strangers listen, lest we
say
Some word unkind. Our lips we
To guard themselves by night and
day,
For fear some careless. thoughtless
word
May by the passing throng be heard
But with our own i-wife, brother.
friend,
Or husband, sister. mother. sire
Words that old friendship may offend,
That burn the heart of love like
fire,
We SOW like thistles everywhere,
And kill life's roses with the tare.
Yet how important words of ours
To those who love us l-ev'ry
phrase
Makes life's hard highway bloom with
flowers
Or drifts the snow across their
ways;
we make their summer, make their
spring,
Their winter, rything!
The passing stranger may not hear,
Or stranger hearing may not heed.
But when your word cuts some ore
near
For endless days some heart may
bleed
How many know the torture of
The knife that stabs, in hands they
love.
Love gives no license, friendship right,
To hurt because they love us SO.
But greater duty, more delight.
To guard from wounds the ones we
know
Kind not to travellers alone,
But in our house, and to our own.
"a by Mcclure Newspape Syndicate.l
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Chiffon and Lace Are
Used Together or Alone

Chiffon and lace used together or
alone; lace posed over chiffon and
chiffon mounted on foundation of
cobWebby lace; triangular sections Of
lace forming godets and circular
draperies of chiffon achieving the
graceful fare-these are details which
indicate an important development in
the fashions of summer
From Paris comes word that the
combination of black lace and pink
chiffon in faint delicate shade is one
OF the smartest modes and that prac-
tically every designer of note included
a frock of this color combination in
the summer collections of models For
restaurant wear there were shown the
smartest black lace frocks with long
sleeves worn over slips Of pink chif
fon
Another version is to use black chif
fon over black lace with foundation
Of delicate pink satin. Equally charm
ing and a bit lighter in tone are dance
frocks Of pink chiffon trimmed with
filmy lace One of the prettiest models
of this type is made of the palest pink
chiffon with black chantilly lace form
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Buckles and Ornaments
for Low-Cut Footwear

The popularity Of the colonial and
other styles of low-cut shoe has sug
gested to designers new and beautiful
buckles and ornaments. Cut steel is
still much worn, and many novelties
are shown in bronze and gilt, made in
shades to match shoes and stockings.
Others of bright colors form a sharp
contrast A center of scarlet glace kid
framed in cut steel is designed for
pump of black leather. One, large
and square, for a shoe of pale yellow
doeskin, is of yellow enamel with rim
of silver.
An oval buckle of artistically fash
ioned dull gilt has an outer line of ver-
million. The center is of gold-colored
silk finely plated. Another. circle
of bronze-colored metal, has a center
of gilt kid, and this unique and alto
gether ornamental buckle is made in
several attractive variants.
Enamel buckles are new and exceed
ingly stylish. Some of these are of
shiny gold or silver kid, and in the
newest models the buckle, ornament
or button is added at one side of the
shoe
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
COMETHING TO THINK
~ ABOO By F. A. WALKER

fangs at every opportunity, splitting
venom and striking from unexpected
places with the swiftness of a RATHER.
Character quails before its terrible
hiss.
Homes are darkened and sorrowed
by the plague ii carries through the
back door, to find it's way to the draw
ing room and the bedchamber
Some one has uncorked a vial of
hate when blaring bugles call 10 war
and nations are turned from their
peaceful pursuits to face the killing
guns; some one has uncorked a vial
of hate and ruined the chaste name Of
a lovely maiden.
All along the pathway of life. hate
leaves nothing but sobs and tears
creped doorways, curtained windows
crazed minds and bleeding hearts.
After all the human emotions have
been mustered to the front carefully
weighed and inspected, it will be
found that hate is the most treach-
erous, the most persistent, dangerous
and destructive
If we suspecl that we have vial Of
hate hidden in the pockets of our
hearts, or beneath our tongues, let us
proceed without another moments de-
lay to find it and fling it away, so that
we may preserve our good name, the
tranquility of our home and our coun-
Try and perhaps the salvation of our
souls.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Walls OF HATE

A MONG the many poisonous things
4 which we humans are prone to
carry about us, and uncOrk with more
or less frequency, are the diminutive
Walls of hate.
Hidden in the heart, these banes
are brought forth when the heart
beats a little faster than is its wont
under the pressure of some imaginary
wrong, 10 be scattered broadcast,
quite regardless of where they may
fall or whom they may injure.
If we could measure the truth ac-
curately, we would find that most OF
the sorrows and upheavals which
gnaw away our peace and happiness.
are directly traceable to this common
scourge.
In all grades of society, among all
peoples, hate is ever seeking new vic
tins.
It lifts up it's f1attened head like a
deadly snake and shows its frightful
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
u]HO SAID
"Great pleasures are
much less frequent than
- great pains" r

THE man who uttered this express
L sion was philosopher. whose
philosophy is marked by the rather
serious view of life which is to be
noted in the phrase quoted above.
Life to David Hume was sober
thing-a thing to be taken with seri-
BUSINESS and regarded as stepping
stone to some future existence where
ones status would be determined by
his conduct here. Great pleasures
were scarce in his life and not nearly
so frequent as great pains" In fact,
1t is safe to say that great pleasures
were viewed askance by men of the
school of David Hume, who retained
the idea of the Puritans-that pleasure
was an invention of the Devil and must
be INDUCED seldom.
Hume is best known as a historian
and philosopher. His best known
works are an Inquiry Concerning the
Principles of Morals" and History
of England" the first written in a
philosophic vein while the latter is
purely historic. In the year 1854 Hume
DuDIlSHeU lll0 uISl part O1 HIS HIS
tory of England" but it was not until
1851 that he completed it. His Inquiry
Into the Principles of Morals" was
written and published in the year 1852
The publication Of the History of
England" brought considerable fame to
its author and he was we'll rewarded
financially for his work In addition
to the royalties he received from the
publication of the book. he received a
pension from the government because
of the reputation it made for him.
Hume was born April 26 I'LL, reck-
oning the years by the old style caen
dar then in vogue. In 1741 he became
secretary to General ST. Clair and trav-
eled with him to the courts of Vienna
and Turin on behalf of the British gov
ernment In this capacity he procured
much valuable material which was
later used in writing his history. He
died in Edinburgh, Scotland, the year
that the American Declaration of In
dependence was Signed. Wayne D
McMurray.
90 by George Matthew Adams)
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
rinted Fabrics
for Summer Wear
Designs Range From Small
Figures to Huge Dots
and Flowers.

Printed fabrics of every description
continue to make their presence felt.
In the modes of summer their posi-
ton Is even more prominent than 1t
was earlier in the season.
In contrast to the versatility of the
designs, which range from small con-
ventional and geometric patterns to
huge exotic designs, striking in their
startling color effects, are the simple
lines of the frocks.
Jabots have been described as f1ut-
tering into the mode, and the jabot
frock Is undoubtedly one of the sue
cesses Of the season, judging from the
number to be seen
For bathing suits and beach cos
tunes, which in the latest version re-
fleet the influence of the ensemble, the
most stunning cretonnes and hand
blocked linens are used These are
made with tunics and scant knickers
of cretOnne bound with white or col
ored linen tape To wear over bath
ing suits of this type there are straight
coats made exactly like tailored top
coat, of the same material
The frock of printed silk appears
in both one and two-piece models and
is a pronounced vogue.
Once more the feminine type Of af-
ternoon gown is back in fashion and
is particularly engaging when fash
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Fine Wool Scarfs Used
for Various Occasions

One of the many types of scarf in
use is of shetland or mOhair lace.
These two varieties are very similar,
there being very slight difference in
texture between them. Both of these
easily pass the old-fashioned test of
slipping through a ring, in spite Of
their deceptive wide spread. Their
fine texture makes them very desir
able for many occasions, whether for
wearing with a coat or over a light
summer dress, which can find its
matching color note or contrast in one
of the many lovely pastel shades in
which these shawls are developed.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

ing deep point on the waist and a
similar one on the skirt A wide band
borders the bottom of the skirt, and
for accent there is a draped sash of
black velvet tied at the left side.
Another frocb quite as charming is
straight slip of black lace with cir
cular godets of lace set into the hem
Of the skirt. The open mesh Of the
lace permits a bit of the lining of pink
chiffon to show through it and the eff
feet is delightfully."- smart.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Jabot Is One of the Features of Dress
of Print

ioned of printed chiffon in subdued
pastel shades or more vivid tones. An
unlined coat Of the same material fire.
quently accompanies the chiffon frock.
Very new are the long-sleeved
dresses of printed chiffon which are
made on straight lines of decided
tailored aspect, with only a concession
to feminine softness in the founces or
godets inserted at the bottom of the
skirt.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
LUSCIOUS PINEAPPLE

DINEAPPLES like other fruits are
4 never better than when served
and eaten fresh. But we are glad TO
have few cans during the season
when they are not in the market to
help out in the planning.
AS a salad there is nothing more de-
Iicious than crisp hearts of lettuce
with the juicy diced fruit sprinkIed
over it dressed with a good French
or mayonnaise dressing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Size Is What Counts

The question uppermost in the minds
Of silk designers just now is not how
sweet is a rose but how big. One of
the tallest creations of the weaver's art
which has been turned into frOck is
of black crepe with roses from II to
IA inches in diameter, imprinted on it.
There is only room for two on the
bodice but the skirt is plated and ac'
commodities more.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Variegated Shoes

Nothing is more swanky than the
shoes which combine leather Of diff
ferent colors and different sorts.
Some designs have the toe Of one
leather and the counter and heel of
another, while others stripe the shoes
horizontally in different colors. The
spike heel and the low broad heel seem
almost equally popular.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Pineapple Eritters.

Prepare a fritter batter, using one
cupful of -four one half teaspoonful
of baking powder, a pinch of salt, two
Well-beaten eggs, one-half cupfuI of
sugar and one-half cupful of milk.
Beat well, add one cupful of shredded
pineapple. Fry by spoonfuls in deep
fat.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Species of Snakes

The black snake, black racer. and
the green and blue racer are the same.
Snakes of this species found in the
West and Southwest represent dis
tinct color variety, hence the name
blue racer is applied to the black snake
in some parts of the country
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Pineapple With Cheese

Place slice of pineapple In the
center of mead lettuce, put a ball of
cream cheese in the cavity of the pine
apple slice. sprinkle we'll with French
dressing and riced egg yolk.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
+ Tulotbor., Cook Book
yer IN the crannied wall

Flower IN the crannied wall
/ pluck you out of the crannies,
/ hold you here, root and all in my
hand,
Little fower-but if l could understand
What you are, root and all. and all in
all,
1 should know what God and man is.
-TennySOn.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

1he young lady across the way says
the income tax isn't bringing in as
much as it was and she supposes the
government won't have much money
on hand until the next bond issue In
paId Oft and ii gee the actual cash.
t@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcatel
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Color at Weddings

Color, which is conquering the
world, has not been omitted from the
modern wedding procession A faint
tone of blush pink appears in soma
wedding gowns and even in the veil.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08

tracl mixed, then fold in the whites of
the eggs beaten until stiff. and a cup
ful of whipped cream Then add fine
ly chopped pineapple and candied
cherries; freeze as usual.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Pineanple Dessert.

Arrange on individual plates slice
of pineapple for each serving. In The
center of each slice place cone OF
he cream and sprinkle with chopped
nuts.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Erozen PUDDING.

Make a custard of pint OF milk,
three egg yolks, a cupful of sugar and
a pinch of salt; strain, add tea
spOnnfr vanilla and almond ex-
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
New Coats

Long coats of white flannel are lined
with gray-printed silks.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-08
Pineapple Cake.

Make an angel food baked in
sheet. Cut and put together in layers,
using filling of whipped cream
sweetened and favored with shredded
pineapple we'll drained, added to the
cream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

$25. Two mirrors in the ladies'
room sold for $40.
Tableware also hit the down
grade. Fifty dozen assorted dishes
went for $40, seventeen dozen silver
knives and forks cost $3.50, while
eleven dozen large and small spoons
cost $3.50.
Five dollars was the price for
both a coal and gas range.
Forty cents was the average
for forty bedspreads and fifty
three blankets sold for S5S.
Should you remember the three
built-in show cases on the front floor,
they were purchased for $50.
Office Desks Sold
Six office decks hit the skids at
So apiece, while folding chairs,
joined three and four together,
brought 2-3 cents each.
The photographs Of numerous G.
o. P. Presidents, a Vice President
and of officers and members OF the
Marion Club end 1.-THE Shenandoah
Ride" included in the layout, for a
total Of $3.50.
AS itemized before Judge Givan.
the photographs and their prices
are:
One Roosevelt picture i'm frame. 81 90
One Grant picture in frame. -. so
One Mckinley picture i'm frame. so
One Mckinley picture in gold
frame -. so
One Lowtien picture i'm frame. so
One Memorial Mckinley picture
In frame 30
Ono Shenandoah Ride picture In
frame .0U
One Taft picture in frame. 80. so
One Fairbanks picture in frame
with signature ............. 200
One late Fairbanks picture In
frame, enlarged photograph. 800
One large Lincoln engraving in
frame ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
One Mark Hanna picture I'm
frame ................. LOO
One group picture of officers of
Marion Club 1920-21. ....... 80
One group picture of presidents. LOO
One picture officers 1917. :. so
One picture officers 1908. 80. so
One picture officers 1919. so
And, oh fond memoriesi The cleo
trio flag sign that guided the weary
to the portals of Republicanism is no
more with the club.
1t sold for IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
CITY MARKET
ORANGES DROP
Southern Hot House Cucum-
bers Are Higher.

Orange prices dropped Is to 20
cents today on the city market, and
sold at 40 to 20 cents dozen.
fSouthern hot house cucumbers were
higher at 35 and 40 cents each. Peas
az rs cents pound, were lower.
Celery cabbage at 20 to 80 cents
each reappeared. Turkeys were
cheaper at 60 cents a pound. ALI
gator pears were boosted to So cents
each.
Other prices inclded: Bose and
Anjou pears, 10 cents each; green
beans, 20 cents a pound; sweet pota-
toes, 10 cents a pound; Malaga and
Emperor grapes, 10 cents a pound;
cream mushrooms, So cents a pound;
persimmons % cents a head and
pineapples, As cents each.
Butter sold at go cents a pound;
eggs were 20 to rs cents a dozen;
frys, 40 cents a pound; broilers, As
cents a pound; California seedless
grapes, 20 cents pound; California
tomatoes, 80 cents a pound; cram
berries, 20 cents a pound; and
Florida grapefruit 10 cents each.