davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
3 Deaths at Boston

Continued from Page One)
100000 to 100000 jammed the re-
sort. at least $4,000 persons had spent
the night there. most of them sleep
ing on the beach.
Between four and five o'clock in the
morning, which is Coney Islands
only dead" hour in the twenty-four,
Surf Avenue was as crowded as q
normal Saturday afternoon. Restau-
rants were kept open all night.
The streets in front of the Brook
lyn Manhattan Transit Corporation
were crowded to the point of suffo-
cation.
Five ambulances were kept all day
at the Coney Island Police Station
and two patrols made regular rounds.
All Resorts Crowded
While Coney Island had the larg-
est crowds, thousands of Manhattan
residents spent the day at Atlantic
City, and other resorts. 1t was es-
timated that 100000 visited Atlantic
City, where a cool breeze pushed the
mercury down to 70 degrees at eight
o'clock tonight.
While an estimated crowd of SO,-
600 persons swarmed Long Beach
yesterday, police required a photo
grapher to take pictures of woman
bathers charged with violating the
short bathing suit restriction. Fif-
teen women were photographed and
handed summonses for appearance
in court tomorrow night.
Adirondack Mountain resorts re-
ported motorists from all parts Of the
state seeking to escape the heat. Spe-
essary to direct traffic in the section
between Saranac, Malone and Og-
densburg.
Many Leave City
Many cities experienced a general
exodus of population. Traffic condi-
tions on all main-travel roads we're
the worst in years and river ferries
reported waiting lines half a mile
long in some cases. More than SO
persons were injured along the IA
miles of waterfront in the Bronx, and
oney outh was drowned Two per-
sons in the city were driven to suicide
by the heat. An unidentified man
was seen to plunge from a Brooklyn
pier. Emil Hug, a wagon driver, fired
two shots into his head while perch
ed on the coping Of his apartment
house and fell Is floors to the streets.
Five Deaths in Elizabeth, n. J.
Elizabeth, N. J., June 7.-(AP)-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
5 Deaths in Hackensack

Hackensack, N. J., June 7.-(AP)-
The heat wave claimed five victims in
this vicinity today, three dying Of the
heat and two being drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
One Death at Lvnn

Lynn, Mass. June 7.-(AP)-Mrs.
Elizabeth Ryer of Swampscott died at
hospital here late last night from
the effects of the heat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

Miss Lillian Ballou of this city
was a weekend guest of friends at
Pine Bluff, Lake Cobbosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Five Deaths in Elizabeth. N. ).

Elizabeth, N. J., June 7.-(AP)-
Five persons died today and hix were
overcome by the heat, which reached
9S degrees at o'clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
LIVE AND LEARN

If we as a people can learn from ex-
perience, without having to be hit on
the head with panic an dhard times,
the recent slight depression in this
country should have taught its lesson.
When industry slowed up, jobs be-
came scarcer-just enough scarcer So
that no one was really hurt but
enough to make a sensible man think
and realize that any moment or any
agitation which interferes with normal
industrial activity strikes first and
hardest at the working man.
AS farm prosperity returns more
men have jobs not only on the farms
but in all lines of industry.
A man who works in a sawmill or
mine should realize that his job de-
pends on prosperity in other lines Of
business which use the product he
produces
The brakeman or engineer on a
freight train should realize that his
| job depends on "the other fellow" who
make an article for transportation.
! If we pull together as a nation
success awaits US. If we fight among
ourselves we court hard times and
failure
The work of the Dawes committee
of experts to formulate a business
like program for settlement of the
Allied Reparations tangle, further
emphasizes the value of team work
along constructive lines.
This committee figured out such
practical plan that it will be adopt
ed on account of it's sanity and simpli-
city. After five years of European
intrigue and jealousy, plain every
day business sense and honesty had to
win out over political inefficiency.
The people of Europe have suffered
five long years to learn their lesson
-namely-that one nation cannot
profit at the expense of another
Thus do we see the intelligence
finally conquering ignorance. How
long individuals or nations suffer
during the process of education" de-
pends upon their ability to learn from
observation and escape the severe les
sons which experience gives to those
who refuse to learn otherwise.
The American people have only a
bright future before them if they
stand for the square deal policy which
will assure continued agricultural and
industrial activity.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

der, a suit for injunction restraining
Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Masons
of Colorado from using the name
used by them AZ years and which
the Supreme Court Of Colorado de-
creed recently they had exclusive
right to use in Colorado. The suit
carries with it $4,000 damages in
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

one lump. The suit has been turned
over TO the attorneys for the Grand
Lodge Of Colorado. Regardless of
the outcome the York Masons are
barred from Colorado operations by
the Supreme Court
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

Killing a diseased chick is not only
a kindness but is good practice from
the standpoint of the health of the
entire flock.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
YORK MAsoNs GO IN UNITED
STATES DISTRICT COURT

DENVER, Colo.-The York Ma
sons of Kansas, as a resident, FOR
eign corporation. filed in the u. S.
District Court through William War
zen. Deputy District Grand Master,
principal representative of said or
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

There is nothing in the world that
remains unchanged. All things are
in perpetual flux, and every shadow
is seen to move-Ovid.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

After man gets off one witty re
mark he is expected to give con
tinuous performance.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

A man is getting old when he rath-
er resents the necessity for a new
Baltimore Sun.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
To somerton

No wonder the up-to-date girl
limps after being vaccinated.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

The newspaper of the future will
be issued tomorrow.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
LOCAL NEWS

funeral Sunday
The funeral services for Rev.
Wynne of Somerton, will be held
Sunday ). according to latest re-
ports.
!. i. :.
Jubilee Singers Late
The Brown Jubilee Singers, who
were scheduled to appear April 1st
at High School Auditorium, were de
layed on account of trouble with
their auto, but arrived the following
day. These singers appeared in Glen
dale and other places, and all who
heard them speak very highly of
them
To Somerton
The Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of
the C. NJ E. church, went to Som
erton this week for the purpose of
conducting funeral services for Rev.
Wynne who died Thursday The
daughters, Miss Vivian and Mrs.
Saizon, and their brother, L. Wynne,
also made the trip to Somerton to
attend the funeral.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25

an. For the latter it is placed across
the front or to one side, and inverted
or plain plaits that lie fiat are used.
The designer must keep rein on his
fancy and suggest rather than actual
ly introduce greater fullness.
But in designing for the slender
woman, the task is not only easy but
pleasant. The very means for improv-
ing her figure are in the smile Of
fashion and the pretty frock pictured
shows what can be done with them.
This dress. of a wool fabric. has long
bodice. plain at the back but full at
the front where 1t is laid in plaits
along the shoulder seam and gathered
into wide. plain band at the hips.
A long overskirt Is shirred to this
band and reaches within few inches
of narrower underskirt.
The treatment of the sleeves and
the neck finish is very successful and
becoming to every one, the long ties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25

are all that we expected them to be
this fall, and even more.
1t is evident that georgette crepe is
foremost in the minds Of Paris de-
signers Of evening and dinner dresses
and that they fairly revel in autumn's
fashionable shades OF red. blue and
green. Besides the plain georgette
they have at hand georgette brocaded
with velvet and otherwise embellished.
Combinations of this exquisite fabric
with chiffon velvet. and with all
over gold lace are emphasized in the
new imports. This gold lace appears
in many patterns and is usually posed
over georgette, as in the pretty frock
shown here.
This simple affair has several style
points that are noteworthy besides the
application of gold lace-as the drap-
cry over one arm, the flare in its
skirt, sash made of the material and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25
MODES FOR SLENDER WOMEN;
LOVELY PARIS EVENING GOWNS

We may not always agree with
the French in their interpreta-
lions of tailored styles, but when 1t
comes to evening and dinner gowns
we'll, we are willing to kiss the hens
of these adorable expressions Of lively
fancy, at least nine times out Of ten.
Perhaps the French are inspired by
the daintiness and splendor Of fabrics
provided for them, and perhaps they
prefer to occupy themselves with the
poetry of apparel rather than its
prose. Anyway French evening frocks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25


used as 1t will vary with its richness.
The following IL a doughnut recipe
which has been worked out and tested
and found to be the "best ever" If
the directions are carefully followed
the cakes will be rich without soaking.
fender and very moist. This kind will
keep without drying out.
Best-Ever Doughnuts.-Beat two
eggs in an aluminium bowl, add one
and two-thirds cupfuls Of sugar and
beat until the sugar is well dissolved,
then add half teaspoonful of salt
and one ard one-fourth cupfuls Of thick
sour milk with, teaspoonful Of soda
well dissolved in 1t; then one-fourth
cupful Of rich thick sour cream, SO
thick that spoon when dipped into 1t
will stay well heaped with the cream.
Powdered mace or grated nutmeg
makes the best flavor. Vanilla never
seems to be an appropriate flavor for
doughnuts, and never, If you must use
vanilla, use the substitute commonly
called vanillin; it spoils the favor of
any food. Now the aluminium dish Is
set directly on the ice after just enough
flour has been added to make thick
mixture that will still stir with the
spoon. The secret Of moist, tender and
altogether delicious doughnuts Is to
cut them as moist as possible. The
chilling process makes them. easy to
handle with no more flour. Work
quickly, have the fat just right and
carry the cakes to the fat on broad
knife, so they will not lose their
shape; being soft they are hard to
handle. This makes three dozen dough-
nuts cut in the usual size.
Sour Cream Dressing for Saiads.-
Add tablespoonful of any good salad
dressing to cupful Of thick sour
cream, mix until well blended, add
such seasonings as onion juice, red pep
per or any chopped green pepper and
onion with bit OF fresh red pepper.
With this as foundation one may
vary it to suit any salad. For cucum-
bers add bit Of vinegar; also for
chopped or shredded cabbage.
Sour Cream Cake FiIilng.-Cook to-
gether one cupful each Of sour cream
and brown sugar; when thick, add one
cupful of hickory nut meats and beat
until stiff enough to spread on the
cake. Add any favoring desired;
maple is especially good with this fill
ing.
Seasonable Foods.
A,e 0ycters arc now coming into the
market and should be served Occa-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25

THAT much heralded and discussed
4 fullness of skirts, which is the high
light of fall styles, has been very
adroitly managed by designers of
dresses and coats. How to make the
fall skirt answer present" when call
ing the roll Of apparel for the stout
woman, takes much sophisticated d.
plomacy on the part Of designers.
Fullness is introduced where 1t will
do the most good for the too-slender
woman, and where it will do the least
harm, or no harm, for the stout wom-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25

fastened near the front with gor-
geous but fragile looking flower. There
are many models with sashes tied d.
rectly in front and nearly all Of Their
have more or less full skirts. Some
Of them have one draped sleeve and
dinner gowns often have long. full
sleeves embellished with embr 'idery.
Red, in many rich shades, is spon-
sored everywhere, in vivid tones for
young women, and in American beau
ty and purplish shades for mature
wearers. Both the soft French blues
and the new vivid shades are we'll rep
resented and so are vivid green's.
Sand and gray and white hold their
own and silver or colored silk en-
broideries. dlscreetly used. look we'll
with all colors.
Just now black has little represen-
tation in dinner and evening gowns,
except in lace or sheer fabrics posed
over q color. Beading Is introduced,
on all colors.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper unioA)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25

ly looked over to remove any bits Of
shell, then put under the tap and
rinsed in a sieve. The liquor should
always be reserved and used, but care
fully strained The amount of oysters
to serve depends upon the number to
serve and their fondness for the shell
fish. Enough should be used to give
the broth a flavor; many like the broth
who care little for the oyster.
Drop the oysters into the strained
oyster liquor, adding enough cold wa
ter to cook the oysters until their
edges curl. Remove them to the soup
tureen, adding plenty of butter and
salt and pepper to taste. To the hot
liquor add fresh scalded milk, pour
over the oysters and serve at once.
Too long cooking Of the oysters will
make them tough and too little will
make them most unpalatable. Serve
at once with crisp oyster crackers.
drilled oysters.-Put large piece
Of butter into hot pan; when smok-
ing hot drop in the oysters, a few at
q time. When the oysters are Drowned
remove to a hot dish and pour over
them a sauce made by using the liquor
from the oysters. thickened with -four
and butter well blended. Season with
worcestershire sauce. salt and cayenne
and serve on buttered toast.
Fried oyster&-Drain and wipe the
oysters dry, roll in cracker crumbs
seasoned with salt and pepper. dip
into egg which has been beaten with
tablespoonful Of milk, then dip
again into cracker crumbs. Fry quick
ly in deep fat; drain on paper as fast
as taken up. Serve very hot with
parsley and lemon.
Colonial cabbage.-Shred hard
head of cabbage which has been al
lowed to crisp in cold water. Drain
well and add sweet cream, using
enough to moisten the cabbage, few
tablespoonfuls Of sugar. a little salt.
and just enough vinegar to give zest
TO the dressing.
Grated carrot, chopped celery with
few minced nuts, mixed with a good
salad dressing makes a good salad or
sandwich filling.
NA. hl44~slo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25
market an

n oysters are now coming into the
market and should be served occa-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25

siOnally by those
who enjoy them.
An oyster stew Is
a simple dish to
prepare, but it is
too fire. gu e fly
poorly made and
served. Oysters
Sh0uld ho carofuI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25

attached at the neckline. across the
back, and knotted low at the front.
make graceful finishing touch that
Is one of the new seasons best ideas.
Ecru lace. or tucked net and lace.
are most commonly used for the un-
dersleeves and vestee AND look we'll
with any of the popular colors for
frocks. Fashion emphasizes cloth in
fall d-c- ses. including tailored styles
for the street, the coat frorS and nf-
ternoon dresses. as well rs those
which are expected to do service for
any daytime wea. like the handsome
model pictures
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25
Kr4 tEhH y
sTAHINET
q. 1925. western Newspaper Unioa.l

The garden still 10 green
And the green trees around,
But the winds are roaring overhead
And branches strew the ground.
And today on the garden pool
Floated an autumn leaf;
How rush the seasons, rush the years.
And oh, how life Ia brief.
Richard Watson Glider.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25

delicious cakes without
butter, salad dressings,
cookies, doughnuts and
various other dishes
which will appeal to all
appetites.
One will have to use
judgement in regard to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25
WHOLESOME FOODS

Sour cream is not enough priced.
BY keeping little on hand from day
= IN dow ono nav have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-25

The chief industry of the island Of
Jamaica in banana raising.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
j. s. GROUP SEEKS
BELGRADE TROLLEY
Offers to Invest s3,o0o,o00
in Rebuilding Lines
in City.
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BELGRADE, May 25.-American
interests are prepared to invest
$1,000, 900 or ss,000,0 900 with the local
government for an electric light and
power concession. Charles 8. Mac
Daniel of Atlanta, Ga, backed by
Elisha Walker, William Chadbourne
and other New York capitalists, has
offered to rebuild the antiquated troll
ley system by expending S3,00O,oO0,
provided he receives a 30-year lease.
He guarantees the city 100000 an
nually, or 10 per cent on the first
investment
Mr. MacDaniel, who first came to
Serbia with the Hoover mission, is
already operating similar concessions
in other Jugoslav cities. A novel fea-
ture of the American proposal is the
inclusion of an offer to pave the
roadways and build sidewalks in the
principal streets of the capital. Mr..
MacDaniel offers to expend S4,000,0o0
on these improvements on the receipt
OF 20-year s per cent bonds issued
at 81.
City to Award Contracts.
Under the proposal the city would
award the construction contracts ana
the American concern would supervise
the work for 10 per cent fee. 1t also
itself at ) per cent under the lowest
bidder. The present municipal electric
plant lights the entire city and runs
the trolleys. the plant having a ca
pacity of 5000 horsepower The trsc-
tion system consists of so cars and 20
miles of tracks. When the lights in
the residences are burning on Winter
evenings the current is reduced to
such an extent that only 15 cars can
hA fnd trc HA trH Tho
others are taken off and the people
walk. The fare runs from l to cents.
according to the distance. The cars
are always overcrowded.
Before the city took over the trac
ton system the Belgian company
which operated it, built and opera ted
trolley lines in Antwerp out Of it's
profits in Belgrade. The streets of
this city are hilly and with the, ex
ception Of the main thoroughfares are
paved with rough stones. They are
probably the worst in any civilized
city in the world. The only difference
between the sidewalks and the road
ways is that the stones in the latter
are smaller and rougher and the holes
more numerous.
The ankles and shoe leather of the
citizens consequently suffer heavily.
1t is understood that the American
interests propose a private investment
without floating bonds. Mr.. Walker.
head of Blair & Co. OF New York, was
here two weeks ago and satisfied him.
self of the country's stability. The
Blair company. with the Armstrong
Whitworth munitions and Steel Co.,
agreed to advance. JuRoslavia $780,
900, 900, Of which 20,000,0o has al
ready been paid.
Copyright 1928. by Chicago Daily News Co.l
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Hindenburg Garbed
As Marshal, Hailed
By CrOaUd at Races
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER. Germany. May e5.-
To the accompaniment of tumul-
tous cheers President Won linden
burg arrived at the race meeting
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
in an open automobile, wearing his
T field marshaIs uniform and cap.
The Presidents entry was marked
? by a violent thunderstorm.
After the distributing of prizes.
President Won Hindenburg left at
Z O'Clock to the accompaniment of
"Deutscherlan Uber Alles,' and
deafening cheers, It is generally
commented that his expected meet
ing with former Crown Prince
Frederick William did not take
place. 1t is reported that the for
mer prince left Hanover Friday
evening. thus not, waiting for the
arrival of the President, and runor
has it that the motive for his de-
parture was fear that his remain
ing might lead to demonstrations.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
U. S. SHIPS TRADE RECORD
Carry A Per Cent of 1924 Amer
lea Commerce.

American vessels carried A per
cent, or 40.400,000 tons. of the for
eign commerce of the United States
during the fiscal year 1924, the Bu-
reau of Research of the Shipping
Board announced today, placing the
total of imports and exports at near
ly 100000 tons.
OF the import movement of 43,00O,-
900 tons. 23,S00,000 were carried by
American vessels. including 12,000,-
900 tons, or 70 per cent, of the Mex
lean crude oil import. or the mis-
cellaneous dry cargo imports, Amer
ican vessels carried 43 per cent.
OF the total export cargo tonnage OF
$4,000. 900 tons, approximately 16,000,.
900 tons was handled in American
ships. Tank vessels carried 2S per cent
of the total tonnage volume of Amer
icas foreign commerce that year,
regular freighters carried 65 per cent.
and combination passenger .and
freight vessels carried per cent.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
ONE IN IS VACClNATED,
Maryland Record So Far This Year
Exceeds That of 1924.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 25.--AImost as
many people have been vaccinated
so far this year in Maryland as were
vaecinated during the entire year of
1924, according to State health of
ficials. 1t is estimated that one per-
son of every 35 in the State has been
vaccinated since January l.
Smallpox epidemics in large cities
of adjoining States caused the wide
spread use of vaccine. The health
department has urged that every one
in the State be freshly vaccinated
During the first part of this year,
slightly more than five months, ap-
proximately $4,000 vaccina tions have
been completed. Only 5000 more
were vaccinated during the entire
wear of 1924
Evening star., 1925-05-25
HITLER is HOMELESS,
EXPELLED BY AUSTRIA
Leader of Munich Revolt Becomes
Man Without a Country-Seeks
German Entry.
Bs the Associated Press.

BF the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany. May 25.-
Adolph Hioler, who once was leader
OF the Fascist i'm Bavaria, and was
responsible for the "beer cellar" re-
volt at Munich two years ago, has
become a man without country by
the Austrian governments official an
tnouncement of his expatriation The
Bavarian government has refused to
grant him citizenship, and he is ex-
pected to apply to the Reich. In April.
1924, Hitler was sentenced to five
years imprisonment. but in Decem.
Der of the same year was relea sed
land went to Austria.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
MAX PLAN SEEMS DOOMED
Effort to Form Mixed Belgian Cab
met Likely to Fail.

BRUSSELS, May 25 .(P).-The ef-
forts of Burgomaster Max to form a
cabinet outside of parliamentary ele-
ments, or composed of members of
the Catholic, Liberal and Socialist
parties, appears doomed. The Catho-
lie party, angered by MaX's stand
against the Van De Vyvere ministry.
has officially announced that it will
oppose any Max combination, making
it's overthrow certain on its first ap-
pearance before Parlia ament.
Dissolution seems more and more
probable.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
A Sale Of the Seasons Mos
Plain and Fancy Silks
At Remarkably Low Prices

Lovely n new wv and for Summer r lycr for street.
noon eve net
dapng SC
man
in
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Group ?
S.. 90 Yard

Al-sk Coored Fiat Crepe leading vaue for the quality;
an unlimited of colors - Z
Printed Georgete lovely designs in beautiful blending color
Wool Crepes heavy quality soft In several
desirable colors ~.
Crepe Chine very designs
tractye
Coored Satin soft supple brilliant satin.
variety of shades for afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1925-05-25
PACKARD
DISK the man who owns one

@LL Packard Six enclosed models
h<re been reduced in price BY -
average of'75o. For example.
,he price ef the G,e-pas,enger
Sedan IL nov 1855 St Detroit.