davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Harry Blake OF, Mt. Vernon was a
recent visitor in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Among the new books at the Gar
diner Public Library are the follow
ing. which have been added this
year:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Lot &C. -Ginghams in checks and
pIaids, all new spring coIorinus.
Reg. price Csc. SALE PRICE,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Lot 72-Men's and Ladies' All
Wool Sweaters, slightly soiIsd.
Reg. price $500
SALE PRICE san
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Lot 56-Scrim with lace border,
yer" fine. Reg. price SOC
SALE PRICE 19c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Lot 59-Marquisette Curtains,
hemstitched, with "reminiscences
lace edge. Req. price 1928
SALE PRICE $1o0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Lot 36-Fine Batiste for nioht-
robes and boomers. coIors white.
pink, heIitrope. perch, and light
blue. Reg. price 4oc
SALE PRICE 2sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Lot 60-Voile Curtains with
fancy lace ruffle. Per. price s2.60
SALE PRICE $1.69
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Lot 19-child's White Outing
Flannel Nighteowns. slightly
soiIed. Reg. price S1.00
SALE PRICE ACC
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SHEPHERDS WIFE
FREE WITHOUT BAIL
Surrenders in Poison Case.
Will Post $500 When Nit
timuS Is Served.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May Mrs. Julia Shep-
herd, named as an accessory of her
husband, William D. Shepherd, alleged
slayer of William n. McClintock. or
phan millionaire, was at liberty today
on her own recognizance after sur
rendering last night.
Her release on $500 bonds was prom
Used for tomorrow morning by Judge
Jacob Hopkins, before whom she ap-
peared. Until then he stayed service
of the coroner's mittimus. from which
she fed Tuesday night after the coro-
ners jury had recommended that she
be held as an accessory in the deaths
of young McClintock last Fall and OF
his mother, 16 years ago.
No opposition to her release was
made by Robert E. Grove, States at
torney, who strenuously resisted ei
forts to release Shepherd. now In jail
pending trial Nav IS. There is no
evidence that I have as States attor-
ney that can cause me to oppose bail
in this case," the prosecutor SAID.
Shepherd Talks TO Wife.
For the first time since his arrest
several weeks ago, Shepherd was
taken from his cell to converse with
his wife after arrangements lot he5
release had been made. They talked
for Is minutes. Mrs. Shepherd. de-
scribed as Lady Macbeth by
Judge Harry Olson. instigator of the
investigation. sobbed as she left. She
termed the Jury's action and that OF
Judge Olson persecution"
The acquiescence of the prosecutor
in the arrangement for Mrs. Shep-
herds release came after he expressed
resentment at the naming of Mrs.
Shepherd by the coroner's jury. He
maintained that the jury's action
would interfere with the trial of Shep-
herd.
The jury. after five months investi-
CATION, concurred In the action Of the
grand jury in indicting Shepherd for
the killing Of McClintock, his ward.
and recommended that he be held
for the death of Mrs. McClintock, with
his wife as an accessory in both cases
Evening star., 1925-05-07
RAIL INCOME SHOWS
$18,886, ,586 DROP
Net Cut Of Class l Lines for March,
1925, Under 1924 Is
$7,203,375.

A drop in the gross operating reve-
nues Of class 1 railroads amounting
to $18,886,5S6. or 81 per cent, in
March, as compared with the same
month last year. was shown today in
compilation by the Bureau Of Rail-
way Economics In reports filed by the
'arriers with the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The roads COM
prise about 80 per cent of the rail
mileage OF the nation.
With a reduction, however, of $13,-
,445, or 34 per cent. in operating
expenses, which totaled $337 ,265. .486.
The net operating income of $73,116,672
was only $7,203,375 less than in March
last year.
Net operating income for the first
three months Of the year was placed
at $203 ,S81,770. which was figured to
given an annual rate Of return Of 4. AS
per cent on property investment. as
compared with s203, 3,348.527 and 461
in the corresponding period last year
Carriers in the Eastern district.
where freight traffic fell of 16.5 per
cent in March as compared with last
year, reported a net income for the
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SPEAKER SAYS EUROPE
HASN'T PEACE IN SOUL
Mrs. Clara Guthrie d'Arcie, Inter
national Council Delegate, Ad-
dresses Soroptomist Club.

I'm Europe they believe in peace,
but they don't feel it in their souls, ="
declared Mrs. Clara Guthrie d'Arcie.
delegate from Switzerland to the In
ternational Council of Women and
founder of the World Union of
Women for International Peace and
Concord, In an address at special
meeting" of the Soroptomist Club in
the La Fayette Hotel yesterday. She
declared that the people In the United
states not only believe in peace, but
that they have the ideals with which
to put their beliefs to practical use.
Present at the luncheon were sew
eral other distinguished delegates to
the international Council of Women.
Guests of the club included Nine.
Helene Romniciano of Ruma mia, Mile.
Sanua, Paris representative to the In
ternational Council of Women and a
member of the Soroptomist Club of
that city; DIR. Valera Parker, presi-
dent Of the New York City Sorop-
tomist Club and chairman of the COM
mittee on equal moral standards of
the United States Council. which is
a part of the International Council
of Women: Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy, past president Of the National
Society of American Pen Women;
Evening star., 1925-05-07
WORLD JURISTS DELAY
RIO De JANEIRO SESSION
Time Given Institute of Interna-
tional Law to Draft Certain
Codification Conventions.

The meeting Of the International
Commission of Jurists to consider
codification of international law. to be
held at Rio de Janeiro. was postponed
until August 2, 1926. by action of the
overning board of the Pan-American
Union yesterday.
The session of the commission was
postponed to give the Institute of In
ternationai Law time to draw up draft
conventions Tor the csdification of pri-
vate international law similar to those
1t has already worked out for codifl-
cation of public international law.
Dr. James Brown Scott, vice presi-
cent OF the American Society of Inter.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Army Officers Transferred.
QuartermaStel

Col. Will H. Point. Quartermaster
Corps, commandant of the Quarter
master Corps School,. Philadelphia,
has been ordered to duty at Washing
ton Barracks, D. c.; Col. Joseph E.
Cusack, Cavalry, has been transferred
from Fort Bliss, Tex, to Columbus,
Ohio. for duty with organized re-
serves; Col. Robert H. Wescott, Cav
airy. from Fort Benning. Ga. to Wor.
cester. Mass. for duty with organized
reserves, and Capt. Carl Spatz, Air
Service. from Langley Field, Va. to
the Office of chief Of Air Service, this
city.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
YORKTOWN AWAITS PLANE
Friday to Mark start Of Week End
Trips From New York.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May T.
Plans have been completed for big
celebration at Yorktown on Friday
when the passenger-carrying airplane
Is scheduled to arrive from New York
on its initial flight.
This trip was to have been made
three weeks ago, but because OF en-
gine trouble the machine was forced
to turn back to the starting point on
Long Island. The arrival of the ma
chine on Friday will mark the be
ginning of regular week end flights
from New York to Yorktown.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

A leopard may not be able to
change his spots. but it seems that a
woman can change the apparent color
of her eyes. Whereas last season
green eyes were the predominating
fashion among the women Of Paris.
this season, "she who would be smart"
must have eyes that create an impress
sion of blueness Camoufiage effects
are created with blue powders that are
rubbed around the eyes, and which
give at least a fieeting impression that
even hazel eyes may be blue
Evening star., 1925-05-07
26I-Year-OLd Book
In Indian, Language
Bought for $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
LONDON, May Phillip
III. R0senbach Of Philadelphia
has secured at auction for
f6,800 (about $32 $40 the only
Known copy of Richard Baxte7's
"a Call to the Unconverted," in
the original boards, dated 1864.
It is a translation by the mis-
sionary, John Elliot, into the
Massachusetts, Indian language,
and was given I'm 1863 by Gov.
Winthrop Of Connecticut to the
Royal Society, by which 1t was
sold to MIR. Rosenbach.
Richard Baxter was q noted
English nOn-conf0rmist divine,
who served as a chaplain i'm
CromweII's army. "A Call to
the UncOnverted" was first
brought out I'm 1857.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. May7.-An unnamed
American collector has bought
from Oscar Huldschinsl1y, Ber-
lin art collector. Raphael's "Por.
trait of GiulianO di Medici" for
ESQ, 900 sterling (about $240.00O).
Huldschinsky declined to name
the purchaser, saying he had re-
quested secrecy.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Mrs. Caroline King, author, and Mrs.
David Allen Campbell, chairman of
music for the International Council
of Women. Mrs. Ethel knight Pol
lard, president Of the local Soroptomist
Club, presided.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

month of $3s.11s.5ss. compared with
$40.965.4 .436 last year. In the South
ern district net income increased from
$14.079.659 last year to $16.075. .419,
while In the Western district 1t de-
creased from $24,874.952 to $40, 1921 ,664.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

the delegation from the United States.
The other pan-American republics will
be represented by two delegates each
Evening star., 1925-05-07

national Law, and Jesse S. Reeves,
professor of international law at the
University of Michigan, will compose
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
VIRGINIA ORCHESTRA, PALACE.

Tonight is the last showing at the Palace of Emerson Hough's, great photoplay, North of 36," that fea- lures a great cast in wonderful story. Included in this cast is Ernest Terrence, Noah Berry, Lois Wilson, and Jack Holt. For tho photoplay we will say that New Britain has never seen such a remarkable one ais North of 36'' ever before. Four vaudeville acts arc also on the bill.
 Beginning Thursday for a three- day engagement four more acts of vaudeville will be offered in addition to the photoplays. Topping this yau- dvllle bill Is Connie Lee and her Vir- ginia orchestra. This aggregation of musicians are perhaps the best known of the New York hotel or chestras and made a big name for themselves before coming into yau- ,deville. With the assistance of Miss Lee they entertain royalty. The other three acts will be up to the Palace standard of excellence.
 In Barriers Burned Away" the Encore picture to be shown Thurs day, Friday and Saturday at the Pal ace theater, the reign of lawless- ness that terrorized Chicago follow ing the devastation of its principal sections of the big fire in 1871 is shown with faithfulness to actual occurrences guaranteed by Leah Baird. who spent months in research work before undertaking to write the scenario, which is adapted from E. F. Roe's famous novel.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
PEGGY AND CORTEZ HAVE
 OWN MARTIAL TROUBLES
Popular New York Dancing Team Faces Break Because of
 "Another Woman"

New York, Jan. 7.-"Peggy and Cortez," one of the best known danc- ing teams appearing in the cabarets along Broadway, have become in volycdt in a marital tangle. Cortez whose rel name is revealed as Este ban Cortezas, has been sued for a divorce by his eighteen-year-old bride, and a woman described sim ply as Peggy" was named as one of the two correspondents.
 The other correspondent was de- scribed as a countess, "very beauti- ful' of Russian or Polish origin. The filing of the suit revealed that Cortezas is the father of a girl by bis young wife. Few persons pat ronizing the Broadway cabarets even knew he was married.
 In an interview, Peggy" said she herself bought the wedding ring for her partners young bride. She eX-
 plained that Cortezas' romance had it's beginning at Atlantic City more than a year ago when his wife, then Miss Elsie Sue Jacoby, became, in- fatuated with him. They were la ter married in this city.
 Peggy" said she intended to get at the bottom of these charges, Ii
 itetakes the last cent have.'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
SHOES HARMONIOUS,
 \ SIMPLE, COLORED
Fashion Editor Says They Will Be Designed to Go With Costume
 A
 As Whole.

St. Louis, Jan. 7.-Women's shoes this season are designed for harmony with the costume ensemble milady will wear, Miss Lucy Park, editor of an eastern Fashion magazine, told the 1.260 visiting shoe dealers, here for the St. Louis Shoe Manufacturers annual show.
 It was said among the shoe style dictators that the trend is away from the elaborate design, that the strap is passing from the instep and that one strap for the sandal is becoming the rule.
 It is not a black year; colors in contrast and harmony predominate, with silver brocades. A favorite for evening wear, a small beaded outline of rhinestones on black satin Is shown in an opera pump.
 A district trend toward simplicity and richness is apparent even in sport shoes which are offered in varying material combinations while for street wear the subdued tone is more pronounced.
 Shoes and sandals are cut low at the sides, often with the D'Orsay eff feet, an abrupt upturn of the open ing at the vamp. The lines are nar- rover than last season with the usual winter tendency toward higher heels. A new heel is the French spike" two and an eighth inches high, straighter in outline than the 1 Orthodox Louis heel.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
CHECKER GIRLS AT LYCEI,M

Harry Ingalls, and his Checker Girls revue, snappy outfit of prin- eipals and chorus girls who can sing, dance and entertain, are show ing at the Lyceum in little com edy sketch entitled Bits of Laugh ter" and this program will be con- cluded tonight and succeeded tomor- row by an entirely new program. In addition, tomorrow night will be amateur night and the cash prizes will be given those whose acts are adjudged the best. The current pho- toplay is fine one, presenting Monte Blue, Marie Provost, Irene Rich and Louise Fazenda in Being Respec- table,"
 Harry Ingalls,, as the Jewish com edian, has the leading comedy role in the Checker Girls revue, but there are other mirth provokers as well, not forgetting Bubbles. the col ored laugh producer, Ruth Ring, the poppy little dancing soubrette has an ace part and Alice Upton, prtma donna, sings and acts a good role, George Harrington, the straight man, plays with the comedian most of the time and feeds them the lines for their jokes. Starting tomorrow, the photo drama will be Fools Highway the first starring vehicle in which Mary Philbin has appeared since Merry Go Round" Historically correct,and replete with details that are very interesting, this picture is story ol
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
M'CLINTOCk PROBE
 TO BE EXTENDED
Judge Olson Demands EXhuming Of Own Brothers Body

Chicago, Jan. 7.-The investiga- ton of the death of William Nelson McCllntock. millionaire orphan" today was extended into an inquiry into the death of Dr. Oscar Olson. his physician, three years ago, as a result of testimony by Harry Olson. chief justice of the municipal court at tho coroner's inquest yesterday.
 Judge Olson. who instigated the investigation of McClintock's death, demanded the elimination and ex- animation of the body of Dr. Olson. his brother, who was visited, he said, a short time before his death by William D. Shepherd, foster father of McClintock and principal heir to ,$1 800. 900 fortune.
 In his new story to the coroner's jury Judge Olson declared that the death of his brother occurred under circumstances demanding scientific inquiry; that the death in 1909 of Mrs. McClintock, mother of the millionaire orphan" occurred in such a manner as to cause him to refuse to be pail bearer at her funeral, and that the states attorney had not followed the case of McClin- tock's death as scrupulously as war; 'ranted.
 The inquest. which was expected to close yesterday, was continued at Judge Olson's request until January 20, when it was announced. any wit ness that any one wished to sub poena would be heard.
 MT. Stepherd, who was resting in Albuquerque, N. M., when the in- quiry was begun and who returned there after coroner's chemists re- ported their autopsy findings, indi- cated McClintock died of typhoid fever, issued a statement there last night in which he called Judge Olson's story "buncombe." Robert H. Stoll, his law partner here, said ] Shepherd would return to Chicago to institute legal proceedings against Judge Olson, who was attempting, he said, ito assassinate the char acter of a man against whom he has had grudge for twenty years"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
RICHARD TALMADGE, CAPITOL.

Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol of the splendid biA of Keith vaudeville and photoplay which have pleased patrons since opening Mon- day. The vaudeville feature offers Hester Bailey and Co. in wonderful dance offering and the photoplay presents Pola Negri in Forbidden Paradise" Beginning tomorrow the entire show is changed and brings a new bill of photoplays and Keith vaudeville. Topping the vaudeville show will be Johannes Josefson and his company in a cameo-drama, The Pioneer" Mr. Josefson knows more about sIceland probably than any other human being as he spent many of his years in that frozen
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

country. He Is now in vaudeville and his offering Is a novelty learnt from Iceland. He is supported by large cast and In, presenting his novelty local theatergoers will see an act that is entirely different in vaudeville. Others on this bill include Ed and Ida Tin Dell in a snappy variety do- ings; Clark Morrell and company is a wonderful singer and Is called vaudeville's young singing find be- cause he is a brand new singer in vaudeville and considered very ex- cellent; Winehill and Briscoe will offer Just For a Laugh" a combi- nation of songs and batter; and Ed and Mae Davis will be seen in "Ain't She Dumb" comedy that is pro- ducive of many laughs. .
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
AIR MAIL EXTENSION
Los Angeles, Seattle And Tacoma
 Will Be Included.

San Francisco, Cal, an. 7.-The air mail would be extended to Los Angeles and Seattle and Tacoma, should congress pass a pending bill declaring the service a permanent and integral part of the post office department, said Colonel Paul Hen derson, second assistant postmaster general, here yesterday. A 4S-hour service from the Pacific northwest to New York would be afforded, he said.
 Los Angeles would be linked to the present air mail system, the western terminus of which is San Francisco by cutoff at Salt Lake City, he said, while the northfest would be served from Elko, Nev.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
DANCE HALL RAID
Nearly 100 Arrested in \. Y. East Side Raid; Dozen Are Sailors in Uniform.

New York, Jan. 7.-Almost 100 young men and girls, many of the men Japanese and Filipinos, were ar rested early today by @ squad of twelve policemen who raided danc- ing hall on the upper East Side here. The prisoners were taken only after the police had battered down door on being denied admittance and had engaged in free for all fight.
 Herman Winter, alleged proprie- tor of the place. was charged with maintaining a public nuisance while the patrons were charged with dis orderly conduct. Traffic in the dis trict was held up for more than an hour while patrol wagons were re- moving the prisoners, among whom { were twelve men in the uniform of the United States Navy. ar
 Many of the girls were still in their teens and said that they were employed as dancing partners in the place.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds ds Mustard

But the oId-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders.
 Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re- lief-how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Lit may prevent pneumonia).
 To Mothers: MusteroIe is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 pital size, $500.
 (||!|EIlliz'lz!!g! ||i|| j li'l!g i|;j''
 ESUSs.s' '"'T
 Better than mustdrd rIdstep
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

the old Bowery of New York and is a visualization of Owen Kildare's famous life story My Mamie Rose" Pat o'Malley has the leading male part. that of the Bowery tout and fighter who eventually Is lifted above his fellow men through the love for good woman.
 The latest release in the Jack Dempsey ''fight and Win" series also will be sbown.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10

Jurisdiction va establncid1, servir
de consultor en- casos dc quiebra,
''receivership'' o 'trusteeship'
comparecer como perito represen
tando su chente ante nra corte
de justicia, comparecer ante nm
comite legislative informar So
bre una ley de Income Tax'' o
de arbitrios, ante un bureau. Co.
mission 0 comite administrative pa
ra aconsejar ayudar en- la inter
pretaci6n de estas mismas leycs.
Ell campo de la contabilidad es,
pues, muy amplio " la jurisdic-
ci6n de la practica professional es-
ia bien definida. Sin embargo, pc
sar de ser esta la profession mejor
remunerada del mundo, SUI ambiente
en- Puerto Rico en- Ell presente es
POGO deseable, debido la falta de
reconocimiento, quizas por nuestra
propia culpa, por no haber hecho
como los medicos en- la Edad Me-
dia, por ejemplo, que habiendo es-
tado su profession en- condolences de
humiliation, la levantaron al
standard de dignidad y recono-
c.miento que hoy ostentan. En-
Puerto Rico son pocos los que pue-
den distinguir entire un clerk de
crarenta dollars y un contable de
ocho o diez mil dollars anuales
No hay una ley que regularice ell
ejercicio de la profession; no hay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
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