davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-05
SUB ROSA
Weekly Letter.
BY MIMI.

/ Dear Girls: From Munich we came
! by rail to Zurich and arrived here. in
| this lovely hotel by the lake, early In
the morning.
! Our sleeper had been dreadful, as
usual, and we huddled in our taxi,
sleepy-eyed and sullen, as we sped
along to the hotel. But when we
rounded a corner and saw before us
| the tall, gracious-looking house, front
ed by a lovely rose garden, directly on
/ the blue lake, our bad spirits fed.
/ Our room is directly on a canal and
one could almost imagine being in
Venice as one sits on the balcony,
hearing the soft splash of oars from
the fishing boats below.
Here we have several English friends
and they had already arranged a gor-
geous time for us dancing every
night and a really bang-up party at
Lake Luzerne.
This latter affair came off on a
bright, sunny day. We took an open
car and were whisked away over the
mountains to Lake LuZerne. Always
the lofty, snow-topped Alps were be-
fore us, lending dignity and grandeur
to the most humble scene.
At LuZerne we lunched with a rath-
er pathetic family-the head of the
family an old aristocrat, who had lived
all his life in England, although he
was by birth a German. His wife had
once been beautiful. We could see
that in the flash of her dark eyes, in
the gleam of her still black hair, in
the curve of her face, which time was
doing it's best to destroy. She and her
husband and daughter had lived hap
PLY in England until the outbreak of
the war. when their English friends
and neighbors had turned against
them because of the fathers German
birth.
They fed TO Switzerland. a neutral
country and there they have con-
tinued TO eke out a lonely existence
too proud to return to England, utter
ly strangers to Germany and barred
from living in France.
The daughter, a pretty little thing,
is quite cut off from all the good times
and parties she might have had if ii
had not been for the dreadful war.
They were so kind and we pitied
them so. After our lunch we took a
launch and went across the lake, sur
rounded by snow-capped mountains.
II was a thrilling journey-so much to
look at and admire and we were
sorry to reach the other side finally,
where we were picked up by the car
again.
And so home. to prepare for big
dance given that night at the hotel.
Somehow l couldn't get the thought
of that poor little English girl out of
my mind.
There was a case where all the ad-
vice in the world couldn't help that
poor child-Cut off from all her friends
and playmates, in a foreign land where
even the language was strange to her
she has something to worry about.
Sort of makes you think over your
own problems, doesn't it? And sort of
makes you realize that they're not so
bad after ali. Lots of love, MIMI.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-09-05

we was eating dinnir yestidday and
ma sed, Now Benny, your leeving all
your nice potatoes on your plate as
usual, wy cant you eat potatoes the
same as everybody elts insted of act.
ing as II they were poison ivy or
something?
lf 1t was Explained to him lest how
mutch good they would do him |
thlnk he would eat them, after all a
child is a reasoning animal jest like
the rest of us, pop sed.
All rite, you iXplain il to him. |
haven't the strength, ma sed, and pop
sed, Benny, If you were being paved
| to take care of a delicate peece of ma
chinery that belonged to somebody
elts, you would take care of it,
wouldent you?
1es sir, ] sed. and pop sed, Very
We'll, your body is a delicate peece OF
machinery that belongs to Yourself
and is consequently even more i'm.
portant to you, and it needs a certain
| amount or potatoes to make it, work
properly, so wy don't you give il DO.
| tatoes to take care Of It?
I'm not being payed to take care OF
| IL IKE you sed | would be to take
care OF somebody's machinery. / sed
IhatS not the question, wee gods
certeny your being payed for it in
your generel helth and all that SORT
OF thlng, pop sed. Your body needs a
certain amount of starches and a Ger.
talh amount of carbO hydrants and a
Evening star., 1925-09-05
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Virgo.

TOmorrow's. planetary aspects are,
/ until noon, dubious and overcast.
| Therefore, they become stimulating
and very favorable. During the early
part of the day it will be necessary
to exercise self-restraint and to main
tain poiSe and deliberation, in order
to avoid the pitfalls into which such
external influences as the day pre-
sents may plunge you. Possibly the
usual observances and recreations as
sociated with the Sabbath day may
prevent you becoming a victim of the
emotions brought about by untoward
aspects. Later on, in the afternoon
and evening, the atmosphere is
charged with optimism and cheerful
ness, and. if you ''let yourself go" in
sympathy. this will inevitably pro-
mote mark ii degree of harmony
and cOntentment.
A child born tomorrow will be nor
mally healthy during infancy, but in
its teens will be subject to one or
more serious illnesses, which will de-
mand of its parents the utmost care
forbearance and devoted attention. If
these be given there will be no need
to worry about the final outcome. In
disposition and character 1t will, re-
gardless of sex, be amiable, full of
life and very affectionate. 1t will be
frank and candid, truthful and sin
cere, loyal and normally courageous.
quickly reSentful of any injustice, but
readily responsive to love and kind
ness, patient and forbearing and,
above all, unSelfiSh and always consid.
crate of others. 1t may not achieve
any great material success, but it will
fill well it's niche in the world.
If tomorrow is your birthday, an
analysis of your character, based on
slkTFN fNlFNFr n e.srr
have conservative nature a careful
disposition, conscientious spirit and
faithful temperament. No matter
how small or Insignificant the task,
You always do everything to the best
of your ability. You never skimp
work or neglect duty. In spite of a
strong will, you, at times, are too
easily led or Influenced by others, and
this complacency has often led to
your undoing. The main cause for
this condition is that you always at
tribute to others the same good mo-
tives and high principles that guide
you.
Your inclinations are domestic, and
you are ever ready to listen to any
tale of woe. In spite of your con-
serVatism, you strong sympathies
often make you a victim of those
that are unscrupulous.
You are capable of a strong love,
and your home life should be pleasant
and agreeable.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Jane Adams, social re-
former; William H. H. Miller, LAWYER;
Samuel D. Burchard, clergyman;
James Henry Coffin, meteorologist:
Fanny Wright. reformer, and Mar
quise de Lafayette, French general.
Copyright. 19251
A camel carrying 500 pounds on it's
back is nearly equal to two average
horses.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

and
nady IN love with
of
put nevertheless do
Evening star., 1925-09-05

Inspect
Out 10th ST. or Georgia Ave.
TO Decatur ST., east on Decatur to
7th, north one block to houses.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

A camel carrying 500 pounds on it's
back is nearly equal to two average
horses.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

to of
the other and she nearly always kills herself trying do double
he amoun o she must give to hera
Evening star., 1925-09-05

certain amount of vitamins and your
in charge of your body and If you
don't eat potatoes you will deprive it
of some Of these things and fail in
yoLr duty lords your body. don't you
feel that way about it? he sed.
No sir, l sed.
Wich / dident on account of the
way l fell lords potatoes. being agenst
them, and pop sed. Well then you
haven't got half the sents / thought
you had, wich is mitey little bleeve
me. and now you so ahed and get to
werk and eat every bit of potato on
your plate if you don't wunt an in
tirely diffrent kind of an argument.
Wich ! dident so ] did
Evening star., 1925-09-05

water. Put them-with the same
Water-into a covered dish. add a
quarter OF a pound of sugar and bake
In slow oven. While they are cook
ing put the remaining half poand Of
sugar INTO a saucepan with one pint
OF water and let it boil for a quarter
or an hour. In the meantime peel the
oranges without breaking the Juice
ceiis) and carefully divide them into
sections' place them in d glass dish
with the grapes and sliced bananae
pour the sirup over them and wben
the prunes are ready mix those in.
too. 49,
Evening star., 1925-09-05

egg slightly and add one tablespoon
of cold water to each egg: dip the
chicken in tffis Allow chicken to
drain and then dip in slfted crumbs.
Place in well creased pan and bake
in a hot oven for about one-half hour.
Baste often with melted fat. Serve
with cream sauce.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Compete of Fruit.

Two sweet oranges, two bananas,
one-haf pound of grapes, one half
pound of prunes, three-fourths pound
Of sugar.
Soak the prunes overnight in cold
Evening star., 1925-09-05
MARYLAND Chicken

Clean and cut up chicken
sprinkle the meat with salt and pep.
per anu then dip in -four. Beat an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

S T. O N Dbl A n D = Mirrors, beds,
springs and mattresses, cook stoves,
oil stoves. chairs, sewing machines
and many other things of every de-
scrirtion. Augusta Furniture Co., 113
Water St, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

Hudson, Denver and Rio Grande
Western preferred, Reading and a
few others.
Call money renewed at 3 II per
cent and then advanced TO 4, closing
at the top. Time money and COM
merciaI paper rates were unchanged
in quiet trading. Foreign exchange
rates fuctuated within rather narrow
limits. Demand sterling held fairly
steady around SAT- ga and French
francs were slightly higher around
$50 IL cents. Norwegian exchange
touched new high at 1852 cents.
Bond prices rccedcd sharply to-
day in sympathy with a drastic de-
cline in the stock market. The
heavy liquidation of marlborough
Rapid Transit issues, based on dis
quieting rumors regarding the COM
pany's financial structure, was
leading factor in the unsettlement
which resulted in price rcccssions of
l to 5 points.
Although there was a general
weakening of prices. selling pressure
was not particularly heavy except
in the case of the marlborough
bonds. These were thrown on the
market in heavy volume. breaking :
to Z points to new low Levels ana
closing 2 to ) points below last
weeks closing prices. Other local
traction liens were sympathetically
weak.
Unfavorable railroad develop
ments, including disappointing Feb
ruary earnings by some of the large
systems, had a depressing effect on
obligations of the carriers. Norfolk
and Western convertible 6s were
subjected to heavy profit taking and
yielded points while losses of a
point or more registered by dozen
others, including New York Central
is, Katy adjustment is, Erie Cen
eral and convertible 4s, and various
Frisco issues. st. Paul. Missouri
Pacific and New Haven issues.
The industrial list was dotted with
weak spots, the most conspicuous of
which were Pan American Petrol
cum is, Skelly Oil 6 lbs, Otis Steel
IS, and Anaconda Copper Is, which
fell back ! to 3 10 points. Selling
in oils was influenced by further cuts
in crude oil prices.
RumorS of foreign financing in
Guided loans OF $20OO0,00O or more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

EANGE-Star Herald, second hand,
hot water front. Cheap for cash. Tel.
S&3-NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

common broke to new 1925 low at
liz IL and then rallied to 118,
where it was off nearly 8 points OF
| the day. Bethlehem Steel was ham,
mered down to SO ga and then snap
ped back to 80 1-2. off rs. New lows
, also were recorded by Republic Com
mon and preferred, Gulf States, Unit
ed Alloy, American, American Metals
and Colorado Fuel and Iron.
= Professional traders threw large
blocks of stocks into the market at
opportune intervals and succeeded in
| touching off a number Of stop loss
orders and inducing rather extensive
| liquidation by frightened investors
In all, fifty eight stocks established
new minimum quotations for the
; year.
American Can, which had met with
fairly good support in the early
stages of the decline, broke six
points to 1GS. Baldwin fell more
than 8 points TO a new low at 116
1873. United States Cast Iron Pipe
| dropped nearly II points to 17S j.
and then rallied to 1S1. Associated
Dry Goods showed a net loss Of 10
ga at ia II.
Net losses Of FIVE points or more
, also were recorded by American Car
and Foundry, Atlantic Refining. Jer-
sery Central, Mack Trucks. National
Lead, Savage Arms and Worthington
Pump.
The Pan American Petroleum Is
sues showed splendid resistance to
selling pressure, rallying about 2
points from their early low levels
and closing at small fractional gains
on the day in anticipation Of an early
announcement regarding the COM
panys proposed reorganization plans.
Further weakness of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit and allied Sc
curities was traceable to threats of
a. receivership growing out of the
company's confessed inability to pay
for improvements recommended by
the state transit commission.
Establishment of new low records
for the year by New York Central .
lis 1-2 and Union Pacific at 140 had
a depressing effect on the other rail-
road shares, losses of points or
more being recorded by Atchison,
Rock Island. Norfolk and Western,
Northern Pacific. Texas and Pacific,
Atlantic Coast Line, Chicago Great
Western preferred, Delaware anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
AUTOMOBILES

USED CARS
1924 Light Six Studebaker touring.
$50 down, balance easy terms.
1874 Light Six Studebaker Pass.
coupe. $3.50 down. balance easy terms
1924 Special Six Studebaker touring.
$3.50 down. balance easy terms.
1922 Special Six Studebaker touring.
$3.50 down. balance easy terms.
1891 Special Six Studebaker touring.
$3.50 down. balance easy terms.
1874 Big Six Studebaker touring. $40
down, balance easy terms.
1913 bort touring. 6 CYL. lot of extras.
$500 down. balance easy terms.
1921 velie touring. newly painted. 1920
down, balance easy terms.
1891 oldsmobile touring, newly paint
Cd. $3.50 down. balance easy terms.
1921 Nash roadster. newly painted.
$40 down. balance easy terms.
Above cars are ready for the road.
Many newly painted.
wATERvILLE MOTOR co.
BANGOR ST. AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
rsatures Of the Days Dealings in
oil the Leading Stocks

New York. March 23-Selling pres
su1e was renewed against today's
SOCK market with the result that
Prices collapsed two to nearly eleven
tSUints, carrying the rail and indus
ulai averages into new low ground
.vr the year. Reactionary tendencies
s.so prevailed in the grain, cotton
ano most Of the other commodity
sau financial markets with the ex-
sSption OF the foreign exchanges
winch held relatively steady.
STOCKS showed extreme weakness
ION the start Of the session, initial
o osciines of l to IL points being
9u1te common among the popular
su and Industrial issues. Selling
pressure was directed chiefly against
~ steel shares, presumably because
tne relatively poor showing made
81. me annual reports of the United
t,Ates and Bethlehem Steel Corpora
IONS. which were published in the
norning papers. United States Steel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
Situations Wanted-MsIe
LIVE STOCK

FFEUR-Position in private
family. References. Al. care Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

uchlG.tu-th-sat.tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
Building Materials
uel and Feed

WODD-Drv hard for stove. furnace
and fireplace. A. c. Mclaughlin. 81
Eastern Ave. Tel. 2S4-N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

THERE is nothing like the CLASH
fed section to tune up your affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

for the city of Paris and for Austria,
but pending pegotiations We're SAID
to be indefinite. An offering OF IN
ternational Paper Company bonds
which may run from $l5.000,00o to
$50, 900, coo is scheduled later in the
week if the issue is approved by
stockholders tomorrow.
Sales were $l1, ia 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
Motorcycles and Bicycles

BICYCLE-Man's, Black Beauty. VIII
sell cheap for cash. IL Academy St,
Ha Howell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

INpIAN-Motorcyc good trade. $40
Inquire Guy Reynolds at Fuller
Holway Co, or at 10 +. Crescent ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
Repairino-Service Stations 1

GENUINE FORD-Parts and service.
Augusta Motor Co, opposite City
hall, Augusta. Tel. 423.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
DOGS, Cats, Pets

ENGLISH SHEI'HERD-Pure, spayed
female puppy. L. NJ. Kyle, No. Vas
Salhnrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
eryhmg Worth Having Appears the Classified Time
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

fURNISHINGS-For household, dir
Ing suite, etc. Apply evenings, /.
Grove st.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
Ohio Fugitive Is
Located Through
Unwitting Thief

LOS ANGELES. May 20.-An un-
whiting burglar caused the arrest
here of Joseph NJ. Schilling, wanted
in Youngstown, Ohio, on Il charge
of embezzling $4,000 from the Dol
lar Savings and Trust company in
the Ohio city.
Schilling's arrest ended a nation
wide search of several months.
I'm glad it's all over" the pri-
soner declared today in his cell,
where he will be held pending ar
rival of officers from Ohio.
A burglar entered Schilling's ho-
tel room here several weeks ago,
and robbed him of all his available
cash, Approximately $4,000. The fug
tive, in dire need of funds, wired a
friend in Youngstown for 800.
Youngstown police picked up the
telegram, established communication
with local detectives, and traced
the message TO Schilling's local ad-
dress.
The fugitive was finally located
late yesterday. He indicated he
would waive extradition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
ROOSEVELT BOYS
ON THEIR WAY
TO TURKEST AN

SRTNTGAR, India, May 90
Leaving behind this historic Kash'
mir capital, with its unbroken rec
ord of fire, earthquake and pestil-
enee since the time of Christ, Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt and his
brother Kermit and George X.
Cherri, veteran adventurer, pushed
on last night to Leh, on their way
to the desert wastes of Turkestah
and the ice clad peaks of the Tian-
Shan mountains.
At Leh, which lies in southeast
ern Kashmir they will leave the
last yestiges of western civil lation
and begin TO mount the rocky de-
files of the Kuen-Lun mountains,
the backbone of n continent, the
barrier to western Turkestan.
Tho famed Sogi Pass, used for
centuries by caravan trains passing
from India to China, was covered
today by a fall of fresh snow and
several days delay is anticipated
before the RooseveMs and Cherri
can cross.
North of the great Taukl-Makan
dqSert, which the expedition will
find across the mountain, lies the
Tian-Shan range and it is there
the explorers expect to find the al
most extinct owls poll or great
mountain sheep, ancestor of our
common domestic sheep.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

and Comanches from the Great
Plains; Crows and Blackfeet from
the Dakotas; Navajos, Zunis and
Hopis from Arizona; Nez Perces,
Siwashes and Yakimas from the
Pacific Northwest now residents of
Southern California, with Palas,
Piutes, Coahuillas, sobabas, Moron
Cos and other southland tribes.
The Arapahocs and shoshones, who
have been in Hollywood rs Sid
Grauman's during the showing of
"The Iron Horse" arranged the
pow WOW rs farewell compliment
to the CanrornIa Indians as the
hosts are soon to return to their
native reservation of Wind river in
Wyoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

and down the list of prisoners just
brought in.
"Look at these criminals. Can
you wonder why it gets on my
nerves to have to associate with
Rsueh menu
We were talking together with
the intimacy of old friends.
The prison had leveled us.
Later in the morning he goes
through some simple setting up exer-
eises.
Then he starts pacing. He has
counted the distance along the cell
tier. 1t is just so feet to the inch.
~ put in at least a mile,'' he
said. I paced the distance with
him.
cts great fun going to the
barber shop or going down to the
cage TO see my lawyers. Anything
to break the monotony. At frs,
I didn't sleep. But finally I broke
myself into a routine. Now l m so
tired at night I can t wait to get to
bed.
Shepherd and 7 kept close COM
panv during the rest of the day. I
finished my work and was allowed
the range of the cell block with
him. Twice someone brought him
food. The man has the most prodi-
gious appetite have ever seen.
And in the evening he started
eating again. He buys all his meals
outside.
'Tbev have only stews and hash
es for the other prisoners, he said.
Finds Limburger Has Kick
Shepherd eats his evening meal
with the guards. 7 saw him bend
over with glee written on his face
when they brought in 4 big bologna
sausage about two feet long, q
square of butter and n pound Of
limburger cheese.
Shepherd cracked some Jokes
about the iimburger cheese and fell
to with a relish.
'FThat stuff has a kick" one of
the guards said. "Yes. il II make a
mule out Of you," Shepherd said
and laughed.
But no one laughed with him.
At 9:30 he has a pot Of tea and
by II he is in bed. At this hour
all of the cells are locked.
7 bid goodnight to him just be-
fore the final hour. I was in only
for a day and he
"IH be out by summer and get
some of those speckled dandies out
in Colorado,' he shouted.
|. Copyright, 1925, NEA Service Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
Golf Tourney On
At San Francisco
ny Tnited Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May 90
Over course that was soaking wet
and with more rain in prospect, the
Pacific coast qualifying matches
for the national open golf cham
pionship opened today on the course
of the San Francisco Golf and Coun-
TRY club.
Although it is a Pacific coast test
meet, none but California players
are entered. Forty two of the state S
best golfers signed up.
PLAY will be over 80 holes with
five starters qualifying for the
Worcester, Mass, meet in June.
Willie Hunter and Abe Espinosa,
two of the states leading golfers,
are doped to turn i'll the lowest
scores of the qualifying play which
will run through tomorrow.