davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Here's Real Relief
From NeuHtis
In "a Hours Pains Cease and
You Get Rest and Com.
fort Again, After Using
AIlenrhu Special For
mula No. 2.

Torturing pains-the kind th4f pierce
and burn and never seem to let up
that rob "a man OF his sleep-that
make him just a bag OF nerves and
all worn out.
Those are the pains that dope and
coal tar products can only relieve.
You've got to get something more
lasting.
The quickest. safest and gurest way
to get rid of the persistent, nerve
racking pains of Nsutritis is to get a
bottle Of A1lenrhu Special Formula No.
3. Be sure you get No. .. which
comes In capsule form. Take these
little dark green capsules as directed
and notice how in about ~ hours they
have considerably reduced X not en-
tirely banished those severe, torturing
pains that have caused you so many
sleepless nights. Continue for two
or three days more or until the pains
have entirely disappeared.
It doesn't matter how long you may
have suffered or whether your NeurttIs
is in the shoulder: arm. neck or legs.
Allenrhu Special Formula No. win
stop the torture and give you speedy
relief. Peoples Drug Stores or any
good druggist will be glad to supply
you.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

wayfor three months, then / read your
little booklet and the testimonials it
contained, and started taking Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Icould feel relief after the first bottle
and have found it to do all you claim
for it. had to repeat it again after
my second child was born. / sure will
recommend the Vegetable Compound
TO my friends. Mrs. Mr.. LAYTON,
2726A University ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Ifyou are suffering from any weak.
ness which causes such symptoms as
pains in the side and back and nervous
feelings, give Lydia e. Pinkham'f
Vegetable Compound trial now.
Do not continue to feel all rundown
and half sick when relief is at hand,
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
CUBAN OFFICIAL ASKS
FOR 1,U0o NEW SCHOOLS

HAVANA, Nov. 12.-Secretary Of
Public instruction Mascara, to pro-
vide for the 424,084 children Of
school age who do not. attend
classes, will ask for 1000 new
schools in next years budget.
OF 275 primary schools in the
seventy-njne school districts, fifty
of them are still. served by circuit
riders" who teach in two or more
schools.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
DONALD WHITTEMORE
GETS SEINE DIVORCE

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Donald E.
Whittemore was today granted a
divorce from his wife, Catherine E.
BOst-Whittemore, on grounds Of de-
sertion, by the Seine tribunal.
The Whittemores were married
in Boston on June %, 1915 and
have two children.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
SLIPS ON SOAP, FALLS
N TUB, BREAKING RIBS

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. H.
Doctor Andrew F. Mcbride, New
Jersey State commissioner Of labor,
was confined to his home here with
two ribs broken.
He slipped on cake Of soap and
fell into, a bathtub.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Spain Arrests PIotters

PERPIGAN, France, Nov. 12.-
Ten persons are now under arrest
in Spain in connection with the
alleged military plot against the
directory, according to advices re-
ceived here.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

Win q pam In my
sidewhich became
more severe the
longer / let it go.
It was terrible. ]
often had to lie
down to get any
relief. / was in
q weak and run.
down condition,
and my side
seemed to be the
point for all the
pain. / was this
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

viii turn gray,
streGked and
faded hair beau-
tifully dark and
luxuriant. Just
a few applica-
tons will prove
a revelation IL
your hair is
fading, streak.
ed or gray.
Mixin g the
Sage Tea and
SlIlnhI1F racine
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
WYETH'S SAGE
AND SULPHUR
SIDE PANIED
HER TERRIBLY
After Childbirth Women Should
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound to Restore
Normal Conditions

st. Louis, Missouri. "After my
first child was born / was bothered
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
ALLENRHU SPECIAL
FORMULA NO. z
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color With Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur

Common garden sage brewed into
= heavy tea with sulphur added,
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itch
ing Eczema quickly by applying Zerno.
In a short time usually every trace
of Eczema, letter, Pfmples, Rash,
Blaclxheads and similar skin diseases
will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo.
the penetrating, antiseptic LIQUID. II
skin troubles Of all kinds. All drug
gists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

by the unexpected return to the city Of
the Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander,
canon of Washington Cathedral. who
will offer prayers and benediction at
the close of the service. The princi-
pal addresses will be made by Right
Rev Lucien l.. I<insolving, Bishop Of
Brazil, and by Bishop Freeman. Right
Rev. Henry st. George Tucker will
preside. .-...
The Laymen's Service Association
Of the diocese of Washington and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
SHIPBUILDERS SEEK
BONUS DISTRIBUTION
Employees Ask Share in 50, 900, 900
Claimed Due on Wartime
Contract.

The United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation was sued
for an accounting yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by 70 en-
ployes of the Merchants Shipbuilding
Corporation of Bristol, Pa. The men
ask that they have distribution Of
a bonus of $4,000,000, which they
claim is due them under the terms of
L contract between their employer and
the Shipping Board for building 40
steel vessels during the World War.
The contract, made September Z
1917. it IS stated, provided that any
saving Of cost to the Government
would be divided, One-third to the ship
building company, one-third to the
fleet corporation and one-third to be
distributed among the employees of the
company. They claim the Government
was saved about ST., 100000 from the
estimated cost. There are said to be
about 10000 employees interested in
the distribution.
The men tell the court that, relying
on the provision Of the contract for
their share of the bonus, they worked
overtime and refused more lucrative
offers of employment to stay with the
Shipbsilding concern. Having per-
formed their share. they now claim
they should have an accounting as
to just how much was the actual
saving and a decree directing the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Churchman's League of the District
Of Columbia are cooperating. to make
the meeting q success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

New markets for American lumber
continue to develop in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
U. S. LOSES TAX FIGHT.
Carnegie Annuity Levy Suit Is Vic
tory for Woman.

PITTSBURGH, December 10 LP.-
Failure by the Government to file a
supplemental affidavit of defense yes
terday caused Federal Judge w. H. s.
Thomson to sign an order entering
Judgment of S5T2 with interest from
December. 1921, for Cora Beatty, eXecu-
triX Of the estate of her husband, the
late John w. Beatty. director of fine
arts of Carnegie Institute. Mr.. Beat
~ had paid the sum as income tax.
but later entered suit to recover It.
contending that it was income from
an annuity from Andrew Carnegie
and was not taxable.
Government attorneys said the case
would be appealed
The right of the Government to tax
annuities bestowed by Carnegie in
wolves requests to the widow of Presi-
dent Cleveland, Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, Chief Justice Taft, Lloyd George
and others. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Women Nearly 100 Per Cent Inaccurate
In Cauging Time, and Poor Men Wait

instructions they We're as accurate as
the men, and more careful.
One test had the subjects sit still
for a minute and u half and then
estimate the time. Women'S eSti-
mates ranged from few seconds to
10 minutes. The most incorrect esti-
mate by a man was three and one
half minutes. The ratios held true
in estimating time of lectures, letter
writing, dressing, eating and a wide
variety Of other tests.
The conclusion of DIR. Isabel Stew
art, directing the tests, is:
Men estimate more accurately. The
inaccuracies of women are FREEDOM
inately underestimates, implying that
time really seems shorter to women
than to men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Make your kitchen hours pleasant by surrounding
yourself with beauty and comfort Sellers Kitchen
Equipment dresses up your kitchen and makes
inviting place. And what JOY it is to make cake
pastry a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. You mix the
dough its big expanse of snowywhe porceliron. And
there your finger tips is everything for the cake from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Beauty Combines with Convenienc
in a Sellers Eq uibbed Kitchen

the pan the -four Convenience personhed. The fleet
ing kitchen hours in with Sellers cabinet
and tedious tasks become pleasure. 1t is easy and
simple for you to have Sellers Cabinet
venient Come in and this modern equipment.
You'll like their handsome appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Mrs. Olive J. Wright of Cleveland,
president of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Women,
has been elected second vice president
of the Agents Association of the Mas
sachusetts Life Insurance Co, being
the first Of her sex to hold such u 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
MISSIONARY Meeting
PROGRAM is ISSUED
Mass Gathering, First of Kind
Since 1918, Will BE Held in
Auditorium.

Right Rev. James +. Freeman, D. D.,
Bishop of Washington. has announced
through DR.. l.. w. Glazebrook, chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments, the program Of the missionary
mass meeting to be held in the Wash
ington Auditorium next Sunday eve
ming at o'clock. The meeting is the
first Of the kind to be held in Wash
ington since 1913 and in 1t will par
ticipate the clergy. choirs and con.
gregations of all the Episcopal
churches in the city.
The program has been strengthened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
JEWELS Of CAR
PLACED ON SALE
Would Take Syndicate of
Flnanciers to Swing $780,
100000 Treasure Deal.
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.

BY Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
MOSCOW, December 10.-The Rus
sian crown jewels, which are valued
variously from s10o.O0O,O 900 to $780,
100000. can be purchased by any gem
lover who is able to spare this tidy
fortune.
The arrival from Holland of Minherr
Van Damn, one of the largest dia-
mond dealers in Amsterdav and Paris,
started the rumor of an impending dis
trtbution of the precious baubles to
fortunate daughters in lands where
the display of private wealth still is
permitted
While not confirming the report
that he proposes to purchase the col
lection, which would be able to liqui-
date the war debt of a Balkan nation,
Van Damn does indicate that he plans
to purchase several millions dollars
worth of the precious stones, largely
on orders from the United States. His
conferences with responsible officials
in charge of the state stores of jewels
also disclosed the fact that the world s
greatest collection awaits a purchaser.
Actual Worth Not known.
The collection is of such tabled value
that its actual worth never has been
definitely appraised.
While a few pieces, such as the
crown, occasionally are Shown to IA
Vored visitors, the greatest part of
this national treasure is carefully
guarded in the vaults. One piece
alone, an emerald around 100 karats,
which was presented TO CZarina Cath
crime by a neighboring potentate, is
reputed to be the largest in the world
and practically priceless. Many other
stones aCnrIirp6 ThrplIph off mn.
chase, are dwafted in value only by
this queen of jewels.
Since the revolution the crown
Jewels have been supplemented by an
immense quality worth many millions
of dollars, secured from various
sources. The mineral wealth in these
vaults partly guarantee Russia's cur
rency. A comparatively small part
has been sold. One reason for this is
that the Soviet government insists on
compulsory sorting, requiring purChaS-
ers to take entire lots. some valued as
low as $4,000 and others as high as
several millions.
Must Be Recut
crown jewels themselves. Many of
these jewels are of such imposing size
that they could not harmonic except
with the crown of an Indian ra jah in
the cases Of a museum. Private
purchasers would be obliged to recut
them, possibly reducing their intrinsic
value and destroying entirely their
historical and sentimental value. The
price of this lot also is such that it
has not caused a queue to form in
front of the treasury doors Royalty
today is not conspicuous in the jewel
market, and only a combination of
strongly financed bankers would be
able to swing the transaction.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Md. December 10
The old question. why does a woman
keep You waiting?" has been solved,
Johns Hopkins University psycholo-
gistS announce. A series of tests in
VolVlng l. 0S4 students, equally divided
between men and women in seven col
leges selected throughout the country,
have shown, the announcement says.
thdt women, as rule, show nearly
100 per cent error in estimating how
long it will take them to dress for
an engagement, or perform any task.
Men show an average of 40 per cent
error.
on the other hand. While the women
were wide of the mark in estimating
time, it was shown that in following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Egypt to Restrict Cotton.

CAIRO, Egypt. December 10 C0.-
Reuters correspondent understands
that a law will shortly be promulgated
restricting the cotton area in Egypt
for 1926 to one-third of the cultivable
land, under penalty of fine or impris-
onment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

tribution among them of the one third
portion provided by the contract. At
torneys Douglas, Obear & Douglas
represent the plaintiffs.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
cAReILL TRusr PRIzEs
Member. of 1926 Christina. Club
 Offered Big Opportunity

Through it's identification with the Christmas Club Corporation, New York City the Cargill Trust Com. pany is able to offer chance to win one of several prizes to the members Iof it's 1926 club.
 The prizes are offered by the Christmas Club Corporation in a mo. i tion picture story contest l. Is not q scenario that is wanted but a sim. pie story of human interest showing how the Christmas Club helped the writer of the story Fine writing is not expected, nor editorial master. pieces. What is desired to bring out is strong ideas put into story form. The Cargill Trust Company will gladly give descriptive circular of the con test
 The contestants will include writ. CTS from all parts of the United States. The judges will be Jesse L. tasky, vice president of Paramount Pictures in charge of production. David W Griffith. special director of Paramount Pictures and James Cruze. special director of Paramount Pictur- eS
 The winning story will be used as a basis for a motion picture The first prize will be ST 900 in cash. the second, $500; and the third S250. There will be ninety other cash prizes. the smallest being S5.
 While there will doubtless be hun dreds of contestants all have an equal chance. The contestants should keep in mind that it Is strong ideas, human ideas. nut into story form showing permanent thrift that is the object of the offer. It has been demonstrat- ed that twenty eight per cent of Christmas Club money becomes a per manent saving. This very vital part of the plan as 1t Is anticipated
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

Young as a pilgrim baby. was in one corner of the room
 The little maids were costumed as were the children of 1921. and there were three little Indians there The lttle pilgrim maidens and Indians gave Che following program very nice ly.
 Harvest Song. all the children: reef. tatiaa. What We Know" Lucille Lan- el6is; x Pen Picture" Elsie Erik son: Little Pilgrims. Evelyn Nor gan One of the Pilgrims, !" Ruth Young; "The Reason Why" Bertha Tourtellotte; ''The Prim Little Maid" !" Anna Young; Thanksgiving. Edith Tourtellotte; solo. "Can Little Child Like Me-" Beulah MeWilliams; What November Brings" Roxana Bellerive {; Priscilla. Margaret Scranton Miles Standish.n Eva Langlois; "A Friendly Indian." Evelyn Basto: 'eThe Pilgrim Maid" Beulah MeWilliams : At Grandma S." Agnes LaFontaine i: "Elsie's Thanksgiving '' Dorothy Chapman; song. "The Thank You
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
UNION MEETING
Asric ulturists From All Over the
 State Will Attend

Connecticut is again to nave a un- ion agricultural meeting similar to that held two years ago. According to a vote taken in the office of tho Commissioner of Agriculture by the heads of the various agricultural asso- citations in the state. this meeting will be held at the Hotel Garde an January 26-29 inclusive. So successful was the union meeting two years ago for the promotion of agriculture in Connecti- cut that Commissioner Philo T. Platt called the various leaders together and plans were made to make this a bigger affair with better program than the last one.
 Deputy Commissioner Leonard II Healey was elected chairman of the program and banquet committee. his co-workers on the committee being Alfred r Abbe. ILL. Garrigus. II W. Wardle and Paul r. Ives. The com mittee is now getting the program iH order, making arrangements for the individual organizations to hold scpar- ate meetings during the four days with a big get.toeother banquet oB Thursday evening when everything served will have been produced in Con necticut The Union Agricultural banquet two years ago was attended ny more than loo. and | ia expect q
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
CONNECTICUT IS LEADER
 IN USE OF TELEPHONE

Virtually one per cent of all the telephone stations of the world are lo- cated in Connecticut. according to in. formation released by the Conneeti- cut committee on public service in= formation. The total number of tele- phones in the world on January 1, 1924, according to the release. was 24, ,576, t21. of which total the number located in this state was we'll over 2I5,000 and is daily approaching the 250. 900 mark
 The bulletin goes on to say that more than l-2 per cent of the phones in the United States are in. Connee- ticut, and that the United States pos sesses sixty-three per cent of the worlds stations, the number in this country being 15,369, ,454.
 In the United States, it is pointed out, there is one telephone for every seven persons. while in all the other countries combined there is one to every 1855. The Connecticut average is one to every six.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
MTG BE TRANSFER
 FOR NEW BUS LINE
fndent Blake and Employees Try Out Rou
 Schedule to Be Maintained.
TrRS NORTH BOUND WILL CHANGE HERE l CARS WILL NOT RUN AFTER MON- xCEPT FROM NO. GRoSvENORDALE
 TO WEBSTER
TO WEBSTER

have run in the past. There is an early morning service on week days to accommodate mill workers. The first bus north bound leaves Putnam at 5.45 and the next at 6.3O with hourly service thereafter. most of the busses leaving at a quarter Of the hour.
 Southbound the first bus leaves North Grosvenordale, week days only, at G.i5, Putnam 6.45, terminating it's run at Central Village The first through trip to Norwich leaves North Grosvenordale at 700 and Putnam at 745. This run is maintained seven days a week.
 The busses will follow the state highway. This will give Attawaagan direct route to Putnam which will doubtless be to the advantage of Put nam.
 The motormen that have been run ming the trolley cars will be given the first chance as drivers of the busses. They have been picking their runs the older employees being given first choice
 We'll Appointed Busses
 ne ciNie anu tAHt LII JUS u bt used is painted yellow bearing the inscription. "Connecticut Company on the side. They are well appoint ed. easy riding vehicles, and the com pany feels certain that the travelling public will find them satisfactory.
 What will become of the old trolley line is uncertain at this time. Whether 1t will be taken up. allowed to disin- tergate, or kept in condition for emer- geneies. has not been stated While travel by motor bus has become popu- lar, and it is believed has come to stay, t is still in trial stage and may not work out as satisfactorily as the gen- eral pubic believes. However. the New England Transportation Com pany has been selected by the public utilities commission 10 take care of transportation problems in this sec ton and the public may thus rest as- sured that their needs will be sup pIied.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Among those spending the holiday out If town are MT and Mrs II T Wells.
 Mrs Frank Minor and baby Mary of North Stouington visited her aunt Mrs C. A Harrington several day last week.
 Andrew Lowe and sister Elizabeth. Miss Nellie Lowe and Edith Tourtel- lotte visited relatives in Dedham and Wellesley on Sunday.
 The C. E. meeting was led by H. 4. Calhoun. Jr.. Sunday evening. The Thanksgiving season is bringing ab- sent ones of the different families as we'll as calling some away.
 The Ladies' Aid held a union meet ing with the Mission Circle last week Thursday at the home of Mrs. Burle- son. The ladies studied about Japan and also finished a comforter.
 On Thursday evening, November 70. friends of Mrs. Belle Young to the number of about forty gathered in the vestry and gave Mrs Young a veritable surprise party. it was the eve of her sixty-third birthday 4 short program of readings and recita tions bv Mrs Calhoun. Mrs. Halstead and Miss Nellie Burleson was given. and instrumental and vocal music added to the pleasure of the evening. Cake and coffee were served and a large birthday cake with lighted can dies was conspicuous. It was made by her daughter, Mrs Marcy She was presented with a pair of nice sheets and pillow cases by her friends and bunch of beautiful carnations by the Boys Club. Mrs. Young has been for many years faithful worker in the church and all were glad to show her this token of appreciation.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

Mrs. Arthur Gsroeau. ssho has been i'll. Is much improved
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

n the Norwich to North Gros-
 ale division of the Connecticut
 ompany substitutes motor buses for trolley cars. Tuesday. December | they wish to continue noEthward. Putnam will become q transfer point on the line. The busses form Nor wich to Putnam will terminate their runs here and passengers VIII be transferred Co other waiting busses it If the destination is north of North ! GrOsvenordale another transfer will | be made. this time to a trolley car. i From this it would appear that the | New England Transportation Com lpany, the subsidiary of the N. Y. N. H. and H Railroad which will run the new bus line. has not as yet been given permission to cross the Massa- ehusetts state border.
 New Bus Appears
 One of the new Yellow Cab busses, with seating capacity of twenty-nine appeared in Putnam. Wednesday. Officials Of the road, including Super intenaeat \. D. Blake, with ten or twelve of the companies employees were making trial runs over the route ia order to determine running time etc. The men will be given oppor- tunity to take positions as drivers and were receiving instructions in this de- partment Superintendent Blake stat ed that 1t had been learned that most of the north bound passengers termi- mated their passage in Putnam and it had therefore been decided to make Putnam a terminal for the north bound crews Connections will be made here for North Grosvenordale and points north of that village by trolley. This will in effect give Put nam q special bus service with the GrosvenOrdales which should tend to attract some of the trade, which has been going from the two villages to Webster to Putnam.
 Hourly Schedule
 The new time tables issued show that the husses will run on practically the same schedule as the trolley ears