davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Mende1 runks
$35 to $122.50
Much Beiow Regular Selling Prices

grade Wardrobe comprise entire sample line
of this well known manufacturer. Such wide range styles
and prices that feel confident will find here the
trunk desire at the price wish However
far better trunk believe than the had
the price will obtain the trunk desired price lower
expected For great price concessions
and they have been marked accordingly No trunks alike
Regulation Steamer Trunks Full Size Wardrobe Trunks
81 Wardrobe Trunks Extra Size Wardrobe Trunks
Every direct from the factory and
1925 model with all the improvements To obtain the one
you visit early tomorrow is suggested
travelling scton Second
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Gen. Donaldson Transferred.

Brig. Gen. Thomas Q. Donaldson,
just promoted from colonel of Cav
airy. has been relieved from duty at
Fort d. y. Russell, Wyo., and assigned
to the command of the 2Sd Infantry
Brigade in the Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
January 1913

Has been set aside as the week
for encouraging Thrift. with a
definite goal for each day.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

VldtKd SquTreI Jdcquelle,
Very choice skins with fine Fox collar, and beau
tul lining OF crepe de chine.
Jap Mink Jacquette, reduced, $225
A gorgeous Kolnsky dyed coat, with very smart
lines
Black Caracu1 Jacquette, reduced, $225
Collar OF beautiful Natka squirrel makes smart
trimming this choice
Jacquette of Silver MuSkrat reduced, $50
Leopard collar, cuffs and border combine very
beautifully with the handsome Muskrat fur.
Muskrat Coat, Very Greatly Reduced, SIS
72-inch Stole of Scotch Mole, Special, SI75
Handsome Stole of Skunk, reduced, $195
Smart pockets cleverly hidden, and trimmed with
fine tails.
Combination Fox and Georgette Scarf, S95
An attractive scarf of cocoa-coored Fox combined
with self-colored georgette. makes lovely neck
piece.
Fur Section ird floor
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruf

+ The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve It, then you
destroy It entirely. To do this, get
I about four ounces OF ordinary LIQUID
arvon; apply il at night when retir-
ing; use enough TO mosten the scalp
and rub II in gently with the finger
tips.
4 Do this tonight, and by morning
most, if not all, Of your dandrutf will
be gone and two or three more appII-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign
/ and trace of It, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
| You will find, TOO, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair viii be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy. silky and soft, and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid srvon at any drug
store and it never fails to do the work.
\ Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
FAIRFIELD
Church Meetinq Held

The members of the church and
parish of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd sat down to a most de-
licious banquet Wednesday evening,
served by the ladies of the parish.
with Mrs. i. A. Smith, chairman,
and Mrs. Albert Jewell and Mrs.
Charles LaWry assisted by large
number of ladies'. Grace was offered
by Rev. DR.. Mooney. After the BAN
quet Stephen Wing, the Chairman of
the Board Of Trustees, called the
meeting to order. He called upon
Mr.. Adelbert Greenleaf. the clerk Of
the parish, to read the call for the
meeting and after reading the
minutes, Mr.. Wing called for the re-
ports of the various officers. Mrs.
Charles Lawry, Treasurer of the
Ladies Circle, gave a detailed &C
count of the work for the year, and
stated that the ladies closed the year
with a balance in the treasury. lie
then called for a report of the Muir
ray Club, which Mrs. Pettee read,
reporting good balance in the
treasury.
The chairman called for report of
the Mooney Club which was re-
sponded to by Perley Grant, giving a
fine account of their doingS and n
good big balance in the treasury.
The chairman then called for a re-
port of the Sunday School which
was given by Miss Alice Laid. who
gave an account of the very efficient
work being done in the Sunday
School. She reported a record of "a
on the roll call, all bills paid, with
handsome contribution for Mis-
sions, and a nice balance in the
treasury. He then called for a re-
port of the Parish Treasurer, Orrin
Learned, who gave in detail a
splendid account of the parish. re-
porting all bills paid with a good fat
balance in the treasury; after which
, chairman Wing gave a summing up
of the amazing amount of work
which has been done in the parish.
He then called for DIR. Mooney to
give a statement of his work in
which statement DR.. Mooney heartily
thanked the members of the parish
for the hearty cooperation they had
given him in the working of the
parish. He especially thanked the
trustees. the ladies of the Ladies
Circle, members of the Murray Club,
The Mems Club and the members
and officers of the Sunday School.
He made especial mention of
stephen w ilS dIlu dShtu lildt IL us =
ing vote of thanks be given him for
lis untiring effort in behalf of the
parish. He called attention to the
work of Charles Park in the organi-
Zation of a fine choir and conducting
the same He asked that n rising
vote of thanks be given Mr.. Park
and the choir for their reverent ser
vice every Sunday which vote was
given with n cheer. lie then thank
ed personally Mrs. Mary Learned for
her great assistance financially and
otherwise in the Sunday School
work. and asked that a special ris-
ing vote be given her too. He asked
that rising vote of thanks also be
given Mrs. Jennie +. kreger for her
interesting work in the Sunday
School.
Carl Piper as Chairman OF the
nominating Committee was then
asked to nominate a chairman for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

and statically. balanced crankshaft.
chain front end and most advanced
carburetion and manifold principles.
Mr.. Jewett was one of the
founders of the Paige Detroit Motor
Car Company and its first chairman
of the board of directors. A year
after the organization. he re-organ-
lied the company in 1910 and took
over the presidency and general
managership.
The history Is one Of steady
growth. The capital stock and as
sets originally We're under 100000.
Today the assets were estimated at a
figure in excess of S15,000.000. The
growth in the last three years since
the announcement of the first Jewett
car has been tremendous.
The rank in the industry as shown
by the position" given the company
at the New York automobile show
has jumped from thirteenth to tenth.
Its dealer organization at the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
16 Years. Specializing
Features Paige-Jewett

= Sixteen years specializing in build
ing six cylinder motors has made it
possible for the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car Company to announce this year
q Paige six and Jewett six line of
almost trouble-free cars as units of
permanent transportation, ,says its
president Harry M. Jewett.
= Information about the new lines
has been received by Clair r.
Marston, local Paige and Jewett
distributor. The dealers have on
display the more outstanding models.
= Most striking are the new body
lines and beautiful colors. In the
Paige line are five new beautifully
{ finished cars, all fully equipped in
Guiding an extra full size balloon tire,
with tube and cover mounted on the
rear protected by wing bumpers.
: The Jewetts appear to be hung
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Brotherhood Meeting

The Brotherhood meeting Of last
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
vestry, was tho best of the monthly
get-togethers yet held. Several new
faces were noted among those
present and a fine spirit Of good
fellowship marked the entire pro-
gram. After the supper which in
quality and service maintained the
high standard set in former meet
inGs by the committees from the
Ladies Guild, President Ralph
Files called for a song and then
opened the meeting for a brief. bust
ness session. The teacher reported
that last Sunday the Brotherhood
study session had the record at
tendance of the year. Reports were
also given by the secretary, the
treasurer. and the social committee.
The speaker of the evening was the
Rev. August Bocquel, pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

lower and the entire line has been
changed both mechanically and eX-
ternally. Softer, more pleasing
curves predominant throughout. The
colors are varied, set off by har-
monizing stripes and nickel plating.
The radiator was raised one inch
making a perfect balance of design
between the tonneau and hood.
There are two lines of Jewetts,
the standard and De Luxe. The
standard is offered in four models.
touring, coupe, brougham. and
sedan. Balloon tires are standard
equipment on both standard and De
| Luxe lines.
There are three De Luxe models,
the touring, brougham and sedan.
They are offered with complete
equipment and nickel trimmings.
Both standard and De Luxe Jewetts
are mechanically the same.
Both are powered by the new
Jewett motor with its dramatically
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

Waterville, who briefly sketched his
religious experience as it has de-
veloped from his early years in
France until he is now pastor of a
thriving Protestant Church; speak
ing from the pulpit in French but
teaching in the Bible school in the
tongue of his adopted country for
which he is training loyal citizens.
His address was followed with
closest attention and his expressions
of appreciation of America and its
offered opportunities were greeted
with applause. The vote of thanks
given the speaker at the close of the
address was cordial and sincere, a
tribute to the fine spirit of the man
as well as to the interest of his ad-
dress.
Mrs. Lloyd Sykes Of North Ber-
wick is visiting friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

day on business.-Henry D. Bropbv
was a business caller in Augusta
Thursday.-Alrs. Eta Chase is con1
fined to her home on Lawrenr.
avenue, by illness.-W. w. Nye AMI
Herbert Coro returned from Boston
Mass. Nednesday.-Miss Iva Larles
is nursing in Pittsfeld.-Ernest
King and A. o. King passed Thurs
day in Portland on business.-,Josenh
King is passing q few DAYS IN
Portland with his son, Hubert, who
underwent an operation, THURSDAY :
The regular meeting of tile Merry
Meeting Chapter, Ga o. E. S. will h.
held in the Masonic Hall this even.
ing at 100.
The Heath Embroidery Club met
with Mrs. Rosie Heath on Hatch
ST. Wednesday afternoon. A pleas.
ant time was enjoyed doing fancy
work and refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

Mrs. Will Emery of Skowhegan
passed Thursday in town.-Mrs.
Ernest Brown was in Clinton, We'd
neSday.--Mrs. Trueman Ware and
son, Richard of Saugus. Mass, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Auley on Bunker avenue.-Millard
Palmer and sister, Miss Emily
Palmer of SkowheSan passed Sun
day with their aunt, Mrs. Caroline
Parsons.-Frank Robinson, Ray
Smart and Arthur Dostie We're at
Lovejoy Pond ice fishing Thursday
aftcrnoon.-Mrs. X. &. Moore of
Clinton was shopping in town
Thursday.-Mrs. Carl Hodgdon of
Clinton was business caller in
town Wednesday.-M"s. C. c. But
tertield returned from Dover, We'd
nesday, where she has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butterfield.-O.
r. 1iLbard Wnt to EOXcroft, Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

the coming year. He nominated James
Atkins, who was unanimously and
enthusiastically elected. Mr.. Atkins
then asked Mr.. Piper for the rest of
the nominations and he responded by
nominating Adelbert Greenleaf,
clerk, Orrin Learned, treasurer. Ray
mcnd Carter, Mrs. Perley Grant and
Miss Alice Ladd for the Board of
Trustees and they were unanimously
elected. DIR. Mooney then stated the
work that had been accomplished by
the Trustees in the Parish: An
electric blower had been placed in
the organ: the exterior of the
church building had been painted.
lights been installed over the front
steps Of the church, windows fixed,
the chimney in the open fire place
had been repaired, the toilet rooms
completely done over, the steps to
the church repaired and strengthen
ed and a new furnace had been in
stalled in the church. He then
stated that a lady in the parish had
donated a very beautiful communion
service and an attractive hymn
board. the Mooney Club had donated
very handsome aims basin. A
new supply of Sunday School
hymnals had been purchased.
Mr.. Mooney closed his remarks by
heartily thanking the people and
asking them for the same splendid
cooperation which had been given
him during the past year.
1t was voted on suggestion of Mr..
Wing that all arrangements with DR..
Mooney be left with the Trustees.
Thus was closed the most success
! full annual meeting ever held in this
parish.
The Priscilla Embroidery Club
met with Mrs. Charles Burrill Thurs
day afternoon. A social time was
enjoyed doing fancy work and re-
freshments were served by the
, hostess.
The jolly Eight enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon Wednesday at the home of
. Mrs. Forrest Allan. The time was
passed doing fancy work and re-
treshments were served by the
hostess.-At a meeting of the
Library Association Tuesday evening
Warren SWEET was elected Trustee to
fill the place made vacant by the
passing away of Edbert kelly.-The
Social Neighbors met with Mrs. Eva
Corson on Lower Main street Thurs
day afternoon. A social time was
enjoyed doing fancy work and re-
freshments We're served. The an
nual meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs. Mabel Rackcliffe on
Gilbreth street.-The Embroidery
Club met with Mrs. Hugh Smith in
Naterville Wednesday evening. A
| delicious supper. served by the
| hostess, was enjoyed at o'clock.
| and Il social evening was passed
doing fancy work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

the Jewett was brought out num-
bered less than 1900. In three years
it has doubled in size. Today its
dealers rank high in every COM
munity, and are recognized as
progressive business men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

Mrs. Lloyd Sykes Of North Ber-
wick is visiting friends in town.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Yes or No?

Was quarantine practiced before the
discovery Of germs?
.. Is it thought that there is any
basis for the story of the Trojan
horse?
3. DO monkeys give birth to sew
eral young at time?
4. Red flannel is sometimes used
as n bait for frogs. Would the same
bait be effective for fish?
8. Is there any other source Of
insulin besides the pancreatic glands
Of animals?
Answers to these questions may be
found -
/. Yes. The first quarantine was
enforced in 1877, when incoming trav-
elers suspected of harboring disease
were required TO spend 40 days in
the open air and sunlight before they
were permitted to enter the city.
?. Yes. In all probability the story
of the Trojan horse was suggested by
seige tower. The ancients were well
acquainted with seige machinery for
capturing walled cities.
.. No. Most monkeys give birth
to only one at a time.
4. No. Recent research seems TO
indicate that fish are totally. color
blind SO that the red Of the flannel
would have no attraction for the fish.
.. Yes. A substance very similar,
II not exactly identical, has recently
been discovered in plants in large
quantities.
Copyright 1925, King Features Syn. Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Per-
sistent Colds Lead to Sc
rious Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Creomulsion, an Emulsi-
fled Creosote That Is
Pleasant to Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant TO take.
Creomulsion is new medical discoy-
cry with two-fold action; it soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
of all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one OF the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat trou-
bles. Circumcision contains i'm addi-
ton TO creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the in
fected membranes and stops the ir-
ritation and inflammation. while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood. attacks the
seat of the trouble and checks the
growth OF the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system ofter colds
or flu. Money refunded il any
cough or cold is not relieved after
taking according TO directions. Ask
your druggist. Circumcision Company.
Atlanta. Ga.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL BY Ann Isle
Chapter 1S4.

res syndicate. Incorporated.
/ my hands hang heavy on my mind.
Now that / can't paint, l can't amuse
myself. Lingard would take me to
town. Arlette would stand by. But
she-tantalizes me-.-like ripe fruit be-
yond my reach. Lingard gets my goat.
And I've a year of this, perhaps.
Strangely enough wouldn't be tempt
cd TO whistle Virginia back"
IF you could-which you can't" l
broke in. adding crisply: What cad
you are,"
'No, I'm frank" smiled Mr.. Perry,
In no wise disturbed by my accusation.
But do you see where ] am leading?"
ITO us / half questioned.
ITO you-via automobile
I'VE have no car" ! murmured.
"Why not?'
perhaps we don't want one. Per
haps we don't care for-mechanical
toys"
''Bosh!" wouldn't it he splendid to
own n car today? Wouldn't you adore
speeding out into new sections of the
country? And beside" added Mr..
Perry. pounding suddenly, Haven't
you always owned carsF
What do you want?" / asked.
IN buy car if you folks handle
it for me. jim must guarantee me
Saturday afternoon and Sunday excur-
sions. You take me out for an hour
or two every day. How about it,"
Ny blood raced for a moment at
the prospect. Then realized who
was making the proposition, and drew
myself up prepared for naughty re-
fusal. But a trill of laughter from
Arlette interrupted me.
Ito Be C0ntinued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Foxy Grandpa's
Stories
Why England Is Callec
John Bull.

Bobby lay down the paper wliEt 4
he had been reading and turned 20 Il 4
and said: i
Foxy Grandpa, here is a car;0ea
of Uncle Sam aud John Bull. Now |
know that they made up the na=se
Uncle Sam from the initials of tn.
United States, Q. s., but John Bat
doesn't begin with the same letters ~
England or Great Britain. can 1
figure it out
ct didn't come from that, Bobby.
I'll tell you how John Bull originate
ed"
Bobby was all interest at once and
| put down my paper and scratched
my head to help me to remember how
the expression John Bull Is the name
for England started.
Now, let's see. In the last half of
the seventeenth century there lived a
very witty writer. He was friend of
Swift and the poe, Pope. he was
born in Scotland and wrote on the
political affairs Of Europe at the
time
Il see,- said Bobby. what the
different nations were doing!"
Exactly" | agreed This writer's
name was Arbuthnot and how he dill
make people laugh at his writings.
Nov, when he wrote, he made tie
different nations into imaginary char
acters-as if they were men and wom-
Ell in story.
England was John Bull Queen
Anne. who was queen of England at
that time was Mrs. Bull" The church
was Mr.. Bulls mother and Scotland
was Peg John Bulls sister,"
II think l would have liked that"
said Bobby.
Everybody did, Bobby" I con-
tinued, land soon it became common
to speak of England as John Bull.
and the people thought it fitted very
well, because roast beef is the favor
lite dish Of that country.
"Arbuthnot described John Bull as
good-natured man-not too perfect,
very honest, but little hot tempered
Then there came along an artist by
the name Of GOuld-Sir Francis Gould
who drew pictgrcs Just like the Que
there is in the paper of John Bull.
Originally they were in paper called
the Westminster Gazette and from
those pictures we have all become fs-
miiar with the rugged picture which
represents Great Britain.
Then there IS another strange CO.
incidence. AS it happened there was =
real man in real life by the name Of
John Bull. He lived before these
articles we're written.
"The real John Bull was a doctor
OF music and many people think re
was the composer of the national an
them God Save the King
The same tune as Our Country
Tis of Thee" said Bobby.
"The same" l said. "Of course no
one really knows who wrote that mel
ody. But after John Bulls death the
sheet of music was found and in time
the words were written and now 1t Is
sung as the patriotic national anthem
Of Great Britain.
Now wasn't it funny that the
mans name should have been john
Bull. too" Bobby earnestly said,
That's very strange" And he took up
his paper.
sJohn Bull looks like a nice man.
Foxy Grandpa" said the boy, but |
think Uncle Sam looks nicer" And
Bobby hummed my Country It's OF
Thee"
Copyright 1875. international Feature,
Syndicate, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Several Uses
for Honey
BY Hannah Wing

The production of honey is not only
increasing but, as better methods Of
bee culture arc developed better grades
of honey are reaching the market.
Varieties of honey depend upon the
locality in which it is produced and
the flower crops which the bees find
available.
Thus one finds in some section
clover moneys that may be made from
sweet, alsikc or white clover each with
it's distinctive flavor. In other sec
tons bass wood, wild raspberry, will
lowherb, wheat flavors are popular.
The most desirable honey, however,
RS well as the most reliable 10 buy
are those which have been graded so
that one is sure that the quality is uni
form and of high standard.
Honey may be purchased in comb,
candicd form, Or strained. The strain
cd or extracted honeys are best when
blended. Clover honeys and those
made from orange blossoms are much
lighter in color than buckwheat hon
cy, for instance. They have n mild,
sweet flavor of the flowers from which
they come while buckwheat and other
honeys have a more acid flavor and
are much darker in color. A blend
Of these honeys can be made which has
most pleasing flavor.
Aside from the Queens bread and
money" this sweet is eaten with hot
biscuits-a really good dessert for cold
weather, by the way-with griddle
cakes and mullins. It's individual
flavor is much sought in many dishes
and candies, pics, sundaes, cakes.
breads and even salad dressings use
honey. "A quick and easy cake frost
ing Of unusually fine flavor is made by
working honey, lemon juice and lit
lie butter into powdered sugar until
the mixture is OF spreading consis-
tency.
Apples baked in honey are equally
as good as when maple syrup is used.
for the flavor, although not the same,
is decidedly different than when they
are baked in sugar. Figs cooked in
honey are one Of the richest sweets
known, and currants cooked in honey
are the basis of all the truly fine
bar-le due in the world.
One of the pastries that one finds in
foreign shops is a tart filled with a
mixture Of honey and butter thickened
with an egg. The proportions are
one cup Of honey, one-third cup of but
ter and one egg. The mixture is heat
ed and the egg added TO thicken. The
tarts are topped with whipped cream
and sprinkled with chopped nuts.
Strange that the average cook sell
dom appreciates that bottled honey is
syrup already made which is en-
tirely suitable to serve with hot rice,
bread or rice buildings, custards, sun
daes. etc.
Honey is often used in boiled dress
ings for salad, and little in French
dressing gives the desired sweetness
without changing the flavor. One
hostess who caters to those Of her
friends who like sweet fruit salad
makes simple combination of orange,
pear, pineapple and banana arranged
on lettuce. Over this, instead Of any
salad dressing. she pours honey. The
honey has slight acidity and blends
with the fruit juice without making
the fruit musby.