davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 16-Lades' black fleeced
hose. Reg. price 39o
SALE PRICE fee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot a2-AII pure linen crash,
heavy quality. Reg. price zoe
SALE PRICE zoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 2o-Men's silk hose. black
and French tan. all sizes. PED.
price Sf.0o. E. SALE PRICE SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 33-All linen Stevens crash,
plain edge, bleaeked
SALE PRICE 15e~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 63-2x36 Pequot pillow cases
SALE PRICE Csc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 33-Turkish towels. with blue
border. -. SALE PRICE 15c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 62-63x99 bleached sheets
... SALE PRICE $1.29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 14-Lsdies' pure silk hose.
fashioned foot. black only. All
sizes. Reg. price $3.50
SALE PRICE o8c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 11-36 in. SiIkio in a good ss-
sortment Of coIors. Reg. price
75c. SALE PRICE 39c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 66-Men's Light Weight
Union Suits, short sleeves. ankle
length-aIso knee length, no
sleeve. Reg. price $500.
SALE PRICE 69c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 17-Ladies' "Humn,ino Bird"
silk hose Ren. price S1.50
SALE PRICE $1.oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 36tTurkish towels. with
fancy border. SALE PRICE 29c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 7o-Iadies' Wool pr.....
serge and poirst twill. w.
to $500. SALE pRIrssu /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Lot 34-Natural shade linen
crash for table runners or en-
kroidery. SALE PRICE 10c
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Your Last Name


ScOtch-Irish. He was born in Mecklen-
burg county, North Carolina, one of
the ten children of a farmer whose an
cestors had come to this country in
the Eighteenth century. 1t is no Won
der that we look in books of the sur
names of the British Isles for Polk
The fact is that the ancestral name Of
the eleventh President of the United
States was not Polk at all, but Pollok
Pollok and Pollock are said to have
been given first to a native of Poland
and to prove this authorities cite the
fact that Shakespeare, in the opening
scene of the first act of Hamlet, uses
the word in this way.
MANN-This may be a surname of
the nickname class. Mann was used
very frequently in the sense of servant
or retainer. Thus we speak of master
and man. If there were two men
named John, one retained by the other,
they would have been spoken of as
John Master and John Man. This is
one explanation of the name Mann.
In other cases it may be a local name
derived from LIE MANS, IN france
AYRE-This name is said to have
had derivation from a word meaning
heir.
LEWIS-This is one of the most
usual of surnames derived from first
names, and it is said that the fire.
quency of it in Wales is due to the
fact that it was used as an equivalent
of the very popular Llewellyn.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
COMETHING TO THINK
~ ABOUT b. F. A. WALKER

Remove the bow-boy from the stage
of life and in little while the whole
human family would be at war and in
tatters; few years more and humans
would become extinct.
Just as. industry keeps the bow-boy
always happy, so does it 5iye happi-
ness to others.
Why is it then that, while the world
is calling for workers there are so
many apostles of laxity. afraid to soil
their hands or tire their brains?
BY work we rise to eminence. BY
idleness we sink to despair.
If we should look through the mazes
in quest for truth we would find that
well-directed effort, whether of hand
or brain, is most honorable, made so
by higher power to bring about our
earthly joys to develop our latent abili-
ties, our Self-reSpect, and to fit us for
the more beautiful life to come, which
even the idler, if pushed hard in argu-
ment, will shamefacedly admit
20 by Mcclure Newspaper SyndicateD
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Apple Pie.

Some of the very best cooks prepare
an apple pie with nothing but the
apple as filling. The top crust is put
on but not fluted. When baked the top
crust is removed by cutting around the
edges-lift it off and add sugar, nut
meg, butter, mix well and replace the
top. Do this while the pie is still hot.
The advantage of this method is that
1t saves all the juices-nothing boils
out. Another way to insure the juices
in juicy pie is to add sugar, a bit oG
butter and seasoning, then when the
under crust is dampened all around,
place the top crust. Press down all
around and wrap with a two or three
inch strip of muslin wrung from cold
water. When the pie is removed from
the oven peel off the cloth at once.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

Sally, "for it is bedtime now. You'll
be stunted boy if you don't get
proper est"
parent Robert" Daddy Fenwick
said, "Pll have to have some money
for new books. Most of these we won't
be using at all after this week, so
they sad today when we went to reg
ister"
Parent Robert sighed a long sigh.
do your teachers think that money
grows on trees? Why won't the old
books do? We weren't changing books
all the time in my day. And it's the
way with the lessons, too. They teach
lessons so differently now" Parent
Robert was thinking how very con-
fused he was when he glanced at
Daddy Fenwick's books. Changes,
changes, they won't be any the wiser
for them either"
But, Parent Robert, / must have
money for the new books. We all
have to have them. These won't do. >"
Parent Robert put his hand down
into his golf trouser pocket, and
pulled forth a BILL
''Just because I'm head of the
bank" he said, Il haven't got all the
money in the world. You can tel,
your teacher that for me. l suppose
she thinks Pm a rich man. That's a,
joke" Parent Robert laughed at it
himself.
''HOW can any one be rich = e
days with all these newfangIed no
tions about changing the school books
every year and all the expensive
things you children seem to want to
make you happy?'
"Oh, Parent" pipod up Mother Fen
wick.
'Yes, daughter, what is it?'
"Oh, l saw the lOveliest, big walk
ing doll today Can't l have it?"
How absurd" said Parent Sally.
"Why when | was little girl l was
given tiny doll stuffed with sawdust
and / had it for years and was per-
fectly happy with it. Now you want
walking doll. Dear, dear, what chill
dren don't want these dayS!"
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
k; DdddyS
(V6EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
61WARY GRAHAM BONNER
PARENTS AS CHILDREN
GRAHAlM BONNER
- coNncHT ~ vtsTlsM Htv;PAStR UNION -----

Sally Fenwick who had changed
places with her mother and now was
called Parent Sally Fenwick, and Bob
by Fenwick, who had changed places
with their parents, in the town OF
Reven-Saw, were busy these first few
days of acting the parts of parents.
They found so many things to at
tend to for their daddy and mother,
who were now taking their places.
You see, they were trying out the
most unusual experiment Of seeing
what it was like to be each other. So
the parents were being the children,
and the children the parents.
1t could only have happened in the
most unusual place of Reven-Saw, too
1t was very topsy-turvy town.
my dears," said Parent Sally FeD.
wick to little Daddy and little Mother
Fenwick, you must go to bed early
tonight For tomorrow is the opening
of school. Have you looked over the
lessons you will have?"
1--WE don't have any for tomorrow"
said Daddy Fenwick, except to know
what we learned last year. Just a
kind O. review of the whole thing
Kind o. isn't correct" Parent
Robert said. Then he noticed Daddy
Fenwitk was wrinkling up his fore
head
What is the matter, son?" he asked
kindly
"Why you see I didn't go 10 school
last year, and / forget what l did
learn my last year at school, exactly.
| know in a general way, but nothing
particular. Maybe you'll look 'em over
with me, Parent"
Parent Robert looked at the lesson
books. He had been playing all sum-
mer and hadn't thought of school.
Besides he had grown so much older.
"Son," Parent Robert said, in a
smart, crisp, firm way, ''you must
work out those problems for yourself.
You will never learn if you don't do
it that way. Besides, son. can't you
see that your parent is busy now?"
He picked up a newspaper.
''YOu should have looked over your
books this afternoon, said Parent
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

THINGS DESIRED :
:
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

W7ITH all things unattainable, used
" to dream the maddest things:
1, too, would have a citadel amid the
company of kings.
When not a thing a man may own
Why dream of thatch? Nay, dream of
stone!-
And build your castles all a-gleam,
For, after all, it's all dream.
Yet, for the merry and the bold, the
poorest fortunes often mend:
One day l found pot of gold awaiting
at the rainbow's end.
When l might dream a thing or two,
Yes, almost anything come true,
When one so poor was rich again,
What think you that dreamed of then?
With all things unattainable, 1 used to
dream of castled kings;
But now, it's rather strange to tell, 1
dream Of very simple things:
When anything | we'll might own
l do not dream of walls of stone,
For now / want roof of thatch,
A humble home, and friends to match.
20. 1925. Mcclure Newspaper SyndicateO
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
INDON1ITABLE INDUSTRY

THE smiling bOw-boy who thrills the
- hearts of young lads and lasses and
warns the souls of sentimental man.
kind, from the budding sapling to the
withered tree of old age, never misses
an hour in pulling his bOwstring and
shooting his fatal arrows.
His work is so delightful, SO exceed
ingly full of exquisite variation and
change that the mere suggestion to
him OF vacation would instantly
sadden his cheerful countenance.
He finds his greatest happiness in
indomitable industry.
He ~ constantly drawing his bow
and twanging his string.
AS fast as he filings his arrows the
game dissolves into an eternity of
bliss Then other game comes over
the hill and that, too is hurried off
to meet its joyous fate.
Since the Cay when Eve gave Adam
the apple, anil bade him eat, the bow
boy has keps steadily at his work
Neither the tide ncr the wind is more
regular in it's performance
He made his advent before the
unions were dreamed of. vet he is di-
rectly responsible for more unions
than any other agent on earth.
He works because of his love of
work. He sticks to it for the all-suf-
ficient reason that in employment he
finds his own greatest delight
The truth is that if he were to dis
continue his occupation the world
would soon lose its priced romance, it's
dreams of conquest, it's visions of
home, its tenderness, it's stirring emo
tiOns and the Immortality of love.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
NeAA1. }N4f neeQ
&c. 1925, Western Newspa per Un1ou.I
Malaria for Insanity

Thirty patients in a New York hos
pital, once believed hopelessly insane,
are back ut work leading normal lives
cured by having been infected with
malaria germs. The astonishing meth
cd Of curing a mental disease by in
ficting a patient with another disease
is meeting with marked success, ac-
cording to reports issued recently from
the Long Island College hospital
Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Banana Pie.

Line pie plate with pastry and
bake for twelve minutes. Cream to-
gether one tablespoonful of butter
and three-fourths of a cupful of sugar,
add two egg yolks beaten slightly, one
third of cupful of flour, three-fourths
of a cupful of boiling water and cook
in a double boiler until thickened.
Cool and add a few drops of vanilla,
Peel and slice three large bananas,
putting a layer in the bottom of the
pastry shell and covering with cream
filling; spread another layer of the
bananas and finish the top with cream.
Cover with meringue made of the
two egg whites with four tablespoon
fuls of sugar. Place in the oven until
q delicate brown.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
WaLrus Tusks Priced

Ivory carving is becoming a lost art
among the Eskimos of Alaska. and
the ornately carved walrus tusks are
much priced by collectors. A genera
tion or so back the artisans who did
this work were quite numerous, but
they have gradually passed away, and
the young men have not learned to
do it,
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Sc Sure of Land Title

Never buy a piece of land unless you
get an abstract of title or title in
surance policy. A Torrenized title I'm
one of the safest.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
is 1T POLK?

SlX of the Presidents of the United
~ States have been of Scotch-Irish
origin. There have been three pure
Scotch, one Welsh and two Dutch.
The rest as far as paternal ancestry
goes have been English.
James K. Polk was one of the six
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

The young lady across the way
says she'd hardly know what the
world was coming to If Christian ma,
tions like Great Britain and Japan
couldn't agree with us on a plan of
disarmament.
90 bv Mcclure Newspaper Sypdicata.)
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
A FEW PIES

DIE has been called the Great Ameri-
- can Dessert for it is one of the most
popular of all desserts.
There are any number of filings
which one may serve in a baked shell,
cover with meringue or whipped
cream and serve. Such pastry, as it
has but one crust, is better for any
body, as rich pastry is hard to digest.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
A Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura1 Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy n.-Advertisement.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
notherryG6oRBook

Who does not do some creative work
with brain or hands, lives a mendicant,
dies a pauper, and lies buried in the
potters' field. no matter what mauso-
leum marks his tomb.-Dallas Lore
Sharp
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

there is a danger. Broad streams
usually are very shallow.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Breakfast Tomatoes

Stew, season with salt, pepper and
plenty of butter and pour piping hot
over bread which has been heated in
the oven and buttered. Toast well
hntterPd may be served this way also.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
BARBER COLLEGES

Although a man and wife are looked
upon as one, some wives consider
their husbands very small fractions.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
HUNT CLUB WILL
STAGE ANNUAL
FIELD DAY
Col. william Mitchell to Be
+ One Of the Race Judges at /
Arlington Park

Colonel william Mitchell, Newbold
Noyes and Thomas Bones will be
judges of the various events in the
first annual field day Of the Rock
Creek Hunt Club this afternoon in
Arlington Park Races for women,
Tor men and Tor children mounted
on ponies viii be features. Adolph
Kann will give cup to the win
iner in the children's class. a
potato race and an umbrella race
will be interesting novelties.
Officers from the visiting army
teams now playing tournament
games on the polo field in Potomac
Park will ride. as wen as two
newly organized girls teams Of the
Riding and Hunt Club.
Among those VINO have made
entries in the jumping classes are
r. w. Hubbard, s. j. Henry,
Charles Carrico, Raymond Norton,
Emery Caller. w. r. Stone, Melvin
Hazen. Marshall Or1ne Exnicies,
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
ELEVEN POLICE PRIvATEs
TRANSFERRED BY HEssE

Major Edwin B. Hessee, superin-
tendent OF the police department.
has ordered the transfer Of eleven
privates of the force to other Duties
to take effec. tomorrow morning.
Those affected in the change gre:
Norman s Hodlxinson, Fifth pre-
cinct, bicyclc rn+rol to rl2in clothes;
Lemuel BALES. No. s, foot patrol to
bicycle; Richard Al. Burton, No. 2,
bicycle to foot patrol: Charles e..
Kelly; traffic bureau mounted to
No. 4 foot patrol; Arthur L. Thomas,
No. 6, bicycle to motorcycle; William
D. Cousins, patrol driver at No. s
to foot patrol at No. ~; Charles @.
Bennett, patrol driver at No. 4 to
No. q: Theodore Montgomery No.
2 to No. 5 for bicycle patrol: Mar
shall r. Gore, traffic bureau to No.
/; Charles Schreyer, No. i to Traf-
fic bureau: Thomas Bacon, No. 2
patrol driver to No. s.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

Captain II. Williamson. Major and
Mrs. T. j.. johnson, Conrad Smith,
Francis x. Summer. jr., Doctor Al.
Montuori, Miss Madeleine Aleshire,
Miss Matte Stevens, Edward b. Nc
officers OF Fort Myer, the Riding
Hedrick and Miss Nancy Hanna.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Silver Spring Dance

"a vaudeville performance, FOL.
lowed by q community dance, will
be given on October % and "a, at
the silver Spring, Nd, armory for
the benefit OF the rector's aid build.
ing fund Of the SILVER Spring Mis-.
sion. The entertainment will begin
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

your head clear. stomach right.
tongue pink and your skin rosy.
Because CHEEKY. harmless Gas
carets" never grippe. Inconvenience
or sicken, .sCascarets'' has become
the largest selling laxative in the
world for men, women, children.
Buy box at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Feel Glorious!
! Nicest Laxative,
aCascarets lOc

Don't 8 az
headachy, bill.
o,1s, constipated
sick! One or two
pleasant, candy
like "Cascarets'
any time will
gently stimulate
your liver and
start your bow
els. Then you
viii both look
| and feel clean,
a = =
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
MaryIand STATE Meeting

The Maryland state Society win
meet tonight at o'clock at the
Thomson school. Twelfth and L
streets northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Gathering Rosebuds
Plant in Autumn Tor Next
Years Rosebuds; Buy
Roses This Fall

II has always been the custom
to buy and plant roses IN the
spring. Too often this practice rr,
suits in poor crop OF bloom tho
first year because the plants arrive
too hto 10 set advantage or the
FIRST few weeks Of growth which Is
most essential with roses.
a much better plan ia 10 buy IN
the fall October or even early
November.
In tho Northern or colder parts
OF the country buy in tho fall, hut
heel in tho plants. entirely cover.
ing the canes. packing tho soil
about tho plants 20 insure tho soil
from drying out These new rose
plants arc then on hand and can
hs planted just as soon as tho
ground can be worked in spring.
Fail. or early spring planting as
recommended assures strong early
growth and a good crop Of bloom
the first year A very Important
point In fan buying is that the
growers stocks ARE complete. so
disappointment in not securing do.
sired varieties Is avoided
Another advantage Of this fall
buying is that sometimes nurseries
offer a substantial discount 10 fall
buyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Gowns Excel in Color and Glitter

NEW YORK. Roy. 1.-THE night
can use everyone OF its thousand
eyes TO advantage this yer, just
looking ut tho bhlllsnt. sparkling.
sciutllatlug gowns that come into
tbo.r own after selogk IN tho
evening
We are entering a period Of color
ana glitter such hH nsyer before
puailgled iu HBrtorial history
Hero arc three dazzling creations
from Paul Cartt. tho French cou-
lurIor Tho evening wrap 10 made
OF violet chiffon velvet banded with
mauyo bHpcaged silver lame edged
with pearls arranged IA striking
patterns II b. collarcd with Mon.
collie FUR that blends with the
uiauvo trimming and - lined with
silver lame
The EhlmmerIns white evening
gown IN tho center tits the figure
closely ana has circular front
edged with a deep valance or sll,
Yer lace ana brown fur Tho trim.
ming around tho arms ana down
the novel opening IN the back iH
silver bugles and pearls n r.
worn over IL clip OF silver cloth
Black must be handled distinct
lively this season n Il o. 20 receive
any notice from Dame Fashion.
and tho Curot model meets tho con-
diiiuna imposed, An nyordrcss Of
black ohnntilly lace embroidered In
rhinsstones and brillhutH Is ar
ranged over IL Flip Of black satin
The skirt features tho Eodgl5 that
arc this seasons pride,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

Homemade MinCe Pies
BY SISTER MARY

IF YOU decide to make your own mnce meat this year
keep in mind that il makes an unusual and delightful
Christmas gift and make enough TO take care of APP
preciatiye friend
plain glass pint can attraotivey tied with Christmas
ribbons, may be perfectly good container but If Jolly
little crockey jar of sort be found by tripping
thru the shops this lucky friend will be twice blessed Be
cause after she bakes her pie she her bit OF pot
terry for a darling lamp base be she inclined.
From Lamps 30 mnce meat may be quite step, but since
it's all in days work il must be done
Mnce meat is better If made at least two weeks before
wanted for The spices have a chance TO penetrate thru
the meat and fruit and the whole mixture smoother and
richer
There non-acohoc sherres and brandcs the mar
ket that be used preferred When either sherry
brandy is used il is added after cooking the mnce meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

green peppers. French dressing.
II viii take about cups OF pca.
nuts in tho shell 10 make u cup
chopped nuts. The celery should
be washed, scraped and cut in tiny
pieces or chopped, Lot stand in leo
water for two hours. Drain and dry
between towels Combine nuts and
celery. cover with French dressing
and let stand in cold place for /
hour Wash peppers cut in halves
longthwiao and remove seeds and
pith. FIJI with celery mixture and
servo on n bed OF lettuce.
Copyright. 1926. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
CYNTHIA GREY
For Sale M0nS50R:'
Who Wants H9
Ostentation of Wealthy Declines as
We Become More Civilized

Dear Miss GREY: The announcement Ia Neip York
nepspdper that the most costly and ornate dcclug crcr
erected in this country ghich cost $1,000 600 10 build
is for sale for S200O0O0 and lrH buy IT, interests
me- iMmoRStlg
The house built by the late Senator William 4.
Clark, the Montana copper king.
II contains 121 rooms and 81 baths, IL has marble
Swimming pool pirate lighting plant system Of Turk
tsh baths an astronomical observatory coodlroFk rith
laid gold leaf. and priceless paintings and marbles
Senator Clark eonfided to 4 friend that this his
favorte residence and he had many others because it
empified him 1t told the world he could Guido the spen
doris of the old Roman empeors 1t also told the world he
had outdone in magnfcence the home of Charles Nj.
Schwab across from Fifth ave- Riverside Drive
buy this and that its sire
appreciates the high valued real estate
progressed slightly cyiti
tion IN last years.
accustomed wealth In this country We
don't 10 We don't have to live up 10 Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
WeHuC
6%r the AmiEy
ny SISTER MARY

BrealSfast-cb apple sauce,
cereal. thin cream. crisp broiled
bacon, whole wheat toast, milk,
coffee.
Dlnner--POt roast OF beef, boiled
potatoes. stuffed pepper salad,
canned pears. one.egg cake. graham
bread milk. coffee.
These menus arc planned to make
as small a hole In tho housekeeping
allowance ns possible and az tho same
time furnish wholesome, interesting
dishes. with the exception OF tho
dinner salad and tho cake, which is
highly spiced, children five yonrs of
age may DO served tho meals nB
suggested.
STUFFED PEPPER
SALAD
onehalf cup finely chopped pea.
nuts ] cup chopped celery, 9 small