davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
VARYING Minds

Strong minds will he strongly bent
and usually labor under a strong bias
but there Is no mind so weak and pow
erlcss as not to have Its incinations
and none so guarded MS to be without
its prepossesslons.- Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Built to Please Queen

The hanging gardens Of Babylon, one
of the seven wonders Of the ancient
world were built on the banks of the
Euphratcs by Nebuchadnezzar king Of
Babylon, for his wife, Amytis, in the
Sixth century Il, G.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Effort NOT Worth While

When some folks gifts all o de alrth
that they can tote away, they dunno
what to do with it.--Atanta Constitu-
tinn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Made Dragon Do Stunts

Seventeen men riding astride Of n
mechanical "drngon" In German film
production made the animal crawl,
drink water, climb a tree, spit fire and
finally battle With the hero.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Science Explodes Myth

Rumanan cxperlmenters who recent
~ smoked cigarettes made Of tobacco
ryixed with various pOlsons report that
1t would be practically impossible to
smoke poison cigarettes unawares.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

natural wealth.
but it can be
maintained in the
future only by
drastic national
economy in the
u S e of h a t
wealth. We have
grown up to our
resources. We can
n o t a fford to
waste them any
longer. lndIstri.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Tnuenfs NeU BarroU

A garden bench with wheel and
handles similar to those of wheel
barrow has been invented by an Eng
liShMOman
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
they're Thnf Careful

Some phllanthroplsts don't even let
their right hands know where their left
hands got lt.-Muskogee Phoenix.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
His Winning Guess

A pessimist may have his faults but
his ideas about fishing are generally
pretty accurate.-Cornell Widow.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Peace Where Appreciated

An English schoolboy rendered PAX
I'm bello," as "Freedom from indlges.
ton Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Watch Your Diet,
Says Prima Donna

Cyrena Van Gordon. prima donna of
the Chicago Opera company, believes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

OLD Colonial Furniture wanted
Mrs. Gordon Cooper, Cor. Bridge d
Lambert streets, Lambertville, N. j.
(tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

The American standard of living,
the CHEST in the world. came easily
in the past from the abundance Of our
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
STOP WASTING--OR
FACE PkUpERISM
BY WILLIAM E. KNOX

President, American Bankers Assocla-
tion
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-19
Recent Events in Pictures From Everywhere
Populations Growth in 100 Years

Miss Rose vickers of the census
bureau holding the 52-page book OF
the census of 1871 in front of the
II volumes of 1909 pages that
record the census of 1920.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-19

Mrs. Lindsay Lucy Patterson OF
Winston Salem, N. c., Republican
national committee woman OF
North Carolina, has asked for as
signment to Siam, the first appli-
cation of its kind on record. Her
desire for the post is said to be
largely influenced by a friendship
built up between a relative and the
king of Siam while they were in
college together in England. Mrs.
Patterson, native of Pennsylvania,
received the Endorsement of the
senators from that state. She was
candidate for congress two years
ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
w H }
Here are 4 good rea5ont

First, Ivoryis made in four different forms, so it is convenient for all your purposes.
 Second, Ivory is pws. It can not harm the most delicate skin or fabric. Why, then, risk your lovely hands, that must be in soapsuds so much of the time, with anything less pure or mild?
 Third, Ivory cIeanses thoroughly because it produces quick, rich suds in great volume.
 And fourth, Ivory IS economical. Not that it is necessarily cheaper than the soaps you have been using, but it protects everything it touches, from
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
25 FORBIDDEN TO DRIVE
 ON HIGHWAYS FOR YEAR
Deprived of Operators Licenses After Being Convicted Of Drink
 ing-Thrcc In This City.

Hartford. Nov. 25--The weekly list of Connecticut operators whose licenses have been suspended for one year for driving while under the in- flucnce of liquor was given out today at the state motor vehicle depart mcnt as a part of the effort 10 re- duce this highway menace There are % names on the lost. The case of one has been appealed. The de- partment statement advised people 10 notify the department or the po- lice in case they should sec any of the suspended drivers operating motor vehicles. The following is the list.
 Jose Aguila, Bristol Domenico Alfano. Suffield: John Balocke, New Britain; Clifford E. Blake, Bridge port; O2o Bonin, Southbridge, Mass. Irving Butts, Copake, N, Y.: Ed ward J. frawley, New Britain; Will liam Gladhouslli, Bridgeport; Lncian r. Goodrow, New Haven; Francis W. Hall Springfield, Mass; Phillip Han- cock, Danbury; John Jamison, Hart ford; Frank B. Johnson, Northfield Irving Leonard, Bridgeport; Freder- ic Murphy, Hartford; Joseph Pazgoi Bridgeport; Ira E. Peterson, Lin. coin, Maine; Joseph T. Ryan, Bris. tol: Henry Schaub, Bridgeport Natalno Tartaglio, Norfolk; Carro V. Thunstrom, New Britain; Primo Valsecchi, East Hartford Harold J Watrous, Mystic; Roschel Wells Hartford; Joseph Yakimovich, Wa terbury.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
BOSTON. NOW HAS
 NEW CRIME WAVE
Small Booty Acceptable,,T
 RObberieS Net S2OO

Boston, Nov, 95 Pl-MctropoIitan Boston, which suffered from an cpl demlc of payroll robberies involving thousands Of dollars earlier in the fall, Is now in the throes of another crime disease which accepts even mlk bottles, newspapers and over coats as fair booty.
 "The Touring Bandits" as the po- lice headquarters reporters have dubbed them. in three nights have staged 25 holiups in rapid succession in many parts Of the district, In each case one man faces the victim with a revolver while q companion frisks him and the third Of the band waits at the wheel Of an automobile. These cars, the police declare, are stolen, and exchanged freely in the course Of the nights travels.
 The total haul last night in ten robbcries did not exceed S200. One victim who gave up bag, milk bottle (cmp;D and a newspaper esti- mated his loss at $1.5G. The bandits took an overcoat from another man with the remark its cold night buddy" It failed to fit the first two who tried 1t on but the third mar appeared satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
CRIPPL|NC PAIN AMAZ|NC[y
 vAN|SHES

Astonishingly quick and complete is the relief that people feel from rheu- matic pain just as soon as they use this simple treatment. ! "I was suffering with rheumatism and under the care of doctor" writes H. B. Smith of 126 McAllister St., San Francisco, Calf. Fortunately 1 heard of Sloan's Liniment and after using it for three or four days was fit and well"
 How does Sloan's get these aston ishing results? Because it does not just deaden the pain: it gets at the cause.
 Right to the aching spot it sends a healing tide of fresh, germ-destroying blood. No need to rub. The medicine itself does the work.
 At once you feel warm glow of comfort then relief. The swelling, stiffness and inflammation go down. The pain stops. Get a bottle today. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
S,t25 NOT AT SCHOOL
Total Number of Children Between Ages of 1 and 18 Who Do Not At tend Classes.

There are 3.125 children In the city between the ages of 4 and l6 years of age who are not attending school, 1t was announced at the school department office today. Of this number one Is blind, three are deaf or deaf and dumb, nine are crippled. eight are idiotic or i'm becilic. and eleven are feeble minded.
 The greatest number not attend ing school are under five year of age. Children between the ages of IA to 16 may work If they have passed scholastic requirements; otherwise they must take an ex- animation. There are 357 children who have passed these requirements and are working.
 Following are figures relative to children in between tle ages of 4 and 16: those in tendance at | private schools number 3.742; public schools 11.517; not at school 3,125 Following is the number and ages of students not attending school: i Under 5: 1.505; between five and seven; 752; between seven and fourteen, 71; between 14 and 16. 797.
 The school department is trying as
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

mated truck to the army to deliver Its share of 47 Thanksgiving baskets sent out this morning by the entire class.
 Next Monday evening a meeting Of all the captains in the Blue army will be held.
 Announcement is made that the Blue army will have n high-class musical evening In the auditorium of the Methodist church on Dec. 16. when a trained choir Of mixed voices will be the feature. Details will be made public within a few days.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
DOBRYNSKI-BOROWSKI
stephen Dobrynski And Miss Mary Borowski Are Married This Morn- ing at St. Mary's Church.

The wedding of Miss Mary Borrow ski, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jos eph Borowski of 140 Grove street, to Stephen Dobrynski, son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Dobrynski of Pennington, took place this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Marys church. Rev. Matthew Traynor pastor, officiated. Miss Charlotte Zakolski was maid of honor and the best man was Bronis- laus Kania.
 The bride was attired in gown of henna chenille trimmed with brown fur and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthcmums. The maid of honor wore yellow satin trimmed with yell low georgette and carried a bouquet of orchid chrysanthemums.
 The gift of the bride 10 her at- 1 tcndant was travelling bag and the groom gave the best man white golf cuff links.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dobrynski left on a wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside at S2 West Main street. Mr. Dobrynski Is em- ployed at the New Departure Mfg, Co.,, in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

far as possible to give defective students the opportunity of learn ing as much as possible despite their handicaps. Three hundred and ten students are being taken care of in this way as follows: Semi-blind, 50; deaf, or deaf and dumb. IS; serious defective hearing, 2S: defective speech. 97; crippled, 63; idiotic or imbecile, IS, Predetermined, 41.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

son was found chloroformcd in his crib In a north side hotel n week ago, has been taken to q Milwaukee | Institution.
 Dr. James A. Clarity said she had been taken to the institution on his advice. States attorneys and her at
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
FORGETS HIS MOTHER
Benny Leonard Says He'll Fight as Soon as Worthy Opponent Arrives on Scene.

New York, Nov. 25 R-Benny Leonard is ready to return to the ring only when a good fighter comes along and there Is an enor- nous demand" for the retired light weight champion to meet him.
 Leonard Is quoted to this effect today by the Evening World, adding that he wants to fight again and is in condition to do so but has no i'm mediate intention of re-entering the arena.
 Leonard said he thought the light weights of today were of good cali Der but lacked experience.
 "I'll make the required weight" " he said, indicating that If he return ed to the ring, he would do so as a lightweight in spite of the general conviction that he has outgrown this division and would be forced to box in wclterwcight ranks.
 Benny in the recent past has ire quently explained his failure to en- gage in bouts as having been due tC requests by his mother who asked him to stop fighting, he said. |
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
A MESSAGE to be ToUNc MARRzSD WOMEN @ NEW ENGLAND

your hair and skin to your most pre- cious garments. So it quickly saves its cost, by saving your hands, and by lengthening the life of the things you cleanse with it.
 Ivory is truly as fine soap as you can buy, quite regardless of price. By using it exclusively, you will not only help to simplify your life, and avoid further soap worries, but you will cut down the costs of your housekeeping.
 4 conclu5've safety tet
 fm garment 50aps
 It is easy to determine whether or not soap is, gentle enough to be used for delicate garments.
 Simply ask yourself this question: "Would 1 use this soap on my face" In the case of Ivory and Ivory Flakes your answer is instantly "Yes," because you know that for forty-six years women have protected lovely comPlexions by the use of Ivory Soap.
 Here t fine, tfimpk trsatment
 tor your complexion
 Wash your face once or twice daily with warm water and Ivory Soap. Rinse in warm water and follow with dash of cold. Dry thoroughly by batting with soft towel. Ifyour skin needs it, rub in little pure cold cream.
 PROCTER & GAMBLE
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
torneys were not notified.

torneys were not notified,
 Investigation into the habys death has been continued 10 neccm- Der l. A coroner's physician said n preliminary examination of the haby's organs showed poison had been fed to 1t In milk.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

VOU are proud of the traditions ! that have given you your standards of housewifery. But to keep homes spotless, clothes gleaming white, and still to preserve ones youthfulness, ones complexion and ones hands, under modern conditions, seems to many of you much harder task than it was two generations ago.
 No-it is really easier, if you will accept this suggestion:
 Instead of buying four or five differ ent kinds of soap, each with its varying degrees of safety and efficiency, use Ivory. Not only for your face and hands and bath-but for your laundry work and dishwashing as we'll
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
TAKEN TO INSTITUTION

Special Treatment To Be Given
 Mother In Chicago Mystery. Chicago Nov. 25 P,--Mrs. James R. Allen, questioned since her infant
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Mrs. Allen at one time received treatment in a saniturum before the child's birth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

teresting theme well conceived and
finely rendered.
The brothers. Hobart and Spencer
Nichols, not only were born in Wash
ington, but made their reputation as
painters while living and working
here. They were both members Of the
old Art Students League and later
prominent in the local professional or
ganizations-the Society of Washing
ton Artists and the Washington Wa
ter Color Club, exhibiting annually
with both. 1t was Hobart Nichols who
arranged. If we are not mistaken, the
charming exhibition Of Henry SHELLS
water colors at the Cosmos Club more
than rs years ago. At that time he
was beginning his own career and
only giving his leisure hours to paint
ing. His Winter landscape, Kent.
ish Hills" is one Of the most charm
ing pictures in this exhibition and
has been hung to the left of Mr..
Blashfield's impressive categorical pic
ture. Academia" complimenting a
splendid snow landscape. Morning
Light" by Gardner Symons. Spencer
Nichols has given most of his time to
decorative designing. and his contri
buttons, we'll placed in the center gal
lery. "Water-worn Rocks" has dis
tinctly decorative quality.
Everett Warner also is recalled in
connection with the old Art Students
League days. and as one Of those
closely associated for years with the
local art organizations. He, too, has
won national recognition. His pic
ture, Brooklyn Bridge" Is a long
upright panel and has been honore6
by placement as a center in Gallery
H. A collection of Paintings of New
York" by Mr.. Warner is at the pres
ent time being circulated among the
art museums and associations by the
American Federation of Arts.
Charles Bittinger and Arthur Spear
have each chosen unique subjects for
Interpretation. the former specializing
in interiors, such as the library Of the
University Club. New York. which rep
resents him in this collection-com
plicated compositions, deliberately and
beautifully rendered: the latter in fan
ciful figure themes, more or less in the
spirit Of the lovely group entitled 1.-THE
Slopes Of Parnassus," which he shows
here at this time.
Felicie Howell, in point Of years. has
the advantage-the youngest of the
group-but already many honors
have come her way. She has special
lied in pictures Of streets and has set
down for US for all time the charm
and dignity Of that notable street OF
homes, Chestnut street. Salem, by
which admirable painting she is here
represented.
Rudolph Evans is the one sculptor
among these eight. He, too. won his
first laurels in Washington and has
risen to the distinction of having his
figure, Girl With Apples" a beautiful
life-size bronze nude, placed at the
head of the grand staircase opposite
Herbert Adams exquisite "Nymph OF
Fynmere." Washington has good rea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Saint-Gaudens is represented in the
French national collection.
On the staircase to the right and
left, below the figures by Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Evans, are to be seen Adolph
Weinman's reclining figure, Mar
cissus." and A. Phimister Proctor's
equestrian group, "On the War Trail
On the landing to the right of the
"Caritas" is a portrait head of Saint
Gaudens, by John Flanagan-an adj
mirable likeness, finely modelled; and
to the left head in bronze of j. AL
den Weir, the painter, by that most
gifted. short-lived sculptor, DIN l..
Warner-a work modelled with exqui-
site beauty, refinement, strength and
finish. On this same landing, against
the north wall stands Anna Hyatt
Huntington's beautiful Diana in
bronze, and against the south wall At
tilio Piccirilli's beautiful nude in mar
BILE, ''Fragilina.'
Above, in the center of the atrium,
are a number of works differing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Washington Painters Who Have Contributed the Centennial
Exhibition Of the National Academy of Desgn-Fine
Works in Sculptu Are Attracting Attention

subject and style and yet all Of in
trinsic interest and exceptional merit.
Here, for instance, is small-size
model of Daniel Chester F'rench's
seated Lincoln, the Lincoln of the
Lincoln Memorial in this city. And
not far distant IS a standing Lincoln
by dorado Taft, quite different in
depreciation. Mr.. French has chosen
to represent Lincoln with a beard
Mr.. Taft shows us the shaven Lin
coin. Both figures are thoughtful and
thought provoking. Here is an ex.
quisite little nude by Abastenia st. l..
Fiberle; a beautiful group, "Consecra-
ton by Evelyn Longman Batchelder
and a Venus Anadyomene" by Paul
Manship, in quite new mood. Her
mon MacNeil is represented by his
charming Sun Vow" belonging to
the Corcoran Gallery of Art; Frederick
MacMonnies by his little Diana. -
Charles keck by a fine Victory"
subjects. The Rigger" There is an
exquisite little figure in marble.
Surf" by Chester Beach: a Mother
and Child" by Furio Piccirilli, and d
beautiful portrait in bas-relef by
Karl Bitter, to say nothing of Isidore
kontfs imposing group, THE Des-
potic Age; Frederick Roth's Polar
Bears" a nude by Edmond T. Quinn.
an impressionistic carving of a figure
coming out of solid rock by Robert
Aitken: a classical figure, Tying the
Sandal" by Charles Louis Hinton,
and another in the same genre, "Ces-
tus," by Charles Niehaus.
There are a number Of fine portrait
heads-EuSene ONeill, by Edmond
T. Quinn: Thomas Moran, by J. S.
Hartley; Sanford Clifford. by Launt
Thompson; William Page, by William
r, ODonovan, and Charles Elliott. by
Charles Calverly, painter members of
the academy represented by their
sculptor colleagues. At the far end
of the atrium is a strongly modelled
head by Andrew O'Connor. II is en-
titled sleep"
In the semi-circular gallery. where
the works of the older painted acad-
emiCians are hung, has appropriately
been placed "A group. THE Landing
of the Norsemen." by John Rogers.
who had a faculty. it will be remem-
bered, for producing story groups in
little. In an adjoining gallery are
two very fine little bronzes. The In
dian Hunter" and The Slave" by
j. Q. \. Ward. one of the first of our
American scuiptors to turn to Amer
lean subjects. Across the hall is a
little bronze. Indian Breaking Wild
Horse" by II. *. Brown, also one of
the American pioneers-a work pro-
duced, however, very much in the
style of the French. Two of Paul
BartlettS exquisite little bronzes,
Adam" a powerful Interpretation.
and Torso" are in the third gallery
of the long east series.
Elsewhere we'll placed are to be seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

two bronzes by Bessie Potter Vonnoh.
a single figure and a group Of Mother
and Children; also a typical work
by the late Scion Borglum, Wash
ington, 1853" representing not the
victorious general, but the Washing
ton of French and Indian war days,
the young surveyor scout. Willard
Paddock shows Sun Dial Boy" and
Edward McCartan a charming group,
''Nymph and Satyr."
Examining these all carefully. pass
ing from one to another, the thought
occurs. Have not we made even larger
contribution in this field than in that
Of painting? 1t is hard to say.
X X X
MOTE may be made in passing Of
the sumptuous catalogue of this
centennial exhibition which has been
issued by the National Academy of
Design, a catalogue containing not
only the list of the works shown, but
illustrating many of them and list