davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
IN WASHABLE SILK

This attractive frock is of wash able tub silk in shades of gray and blue, It has q long vest front and the stripes are so arranged as to make their own trimming, This exaggerated V effect is very popular now.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
For Pajanlas,

Checked and striped materials are used very effectively for pajama out fits bound with plain fabrics,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
KaSha IininoS.

I.inings of natural kasha cloth are used in silk coats. the coors being exactly the same. Sometimes these are reversible.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Cossip's Corner
Lace Flowers Used.

Lace flowers are very much liked as trimming for large straw and horsehair braid hats.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Pick Your vegetables.

When you go 10 market choose all the perishable fruits and rege- tables for yourself. There is no ad- vantage in doing your marketing personally if you merely read off an order 10 a clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Flannel Popular.

Flannel dresses in shades of pink, blue, lawn, beige white and the natural tan shades are very charm ing for spring.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

certain of inyisibility from the ship. Then he strode buoyantly along to- wards the boat Where 'that boat was, Mary was near. He knew the island. Knew she could never get i far, as long as she remained upon lit. He had been afraid that she had urged Ike Saintly to dare the Straits with her. That was no great under taking for q sailor, or for q sailors daughter, either, in the weather pre- vaiing. A fine little air of wind blew on the Straits side Of the is- land. It was no more than twenty four or five miles to Anjcr, and from Anjer thcrewas q railroad 10 Bata via. But Jake wanted to have some thing 10 say about her making that "trip in ships boat. For that he had stolen beer and bread; for that ho had sWum ashore like thief. There wastrcsh water in the boat s barcca, he knew. Who should know, if he did not? Hadn't he been q good chief mate? Very well. A good chief mate knows there is fresh water in the ships boats.
 They could sail over there to Anjer before night. She would be glad cnough togo with him. Wasn't she neglected and forlorn, as he was out least and shamcd? Wasn't it all on her account? And there was the
 matter of an answer. What better
 occasion than this, to ask that an-
 swcr,
 Jake was almost happy when he topped a gentle grassy knoll and abruptly came in sight of inc boat again Between it and him was q stuntcd tree, covered with hanging, dead moss. The shore was covered with driftwood. Some pieces of tim
 her had been proppcd against the tree. Ike Saintly was carrying other pieces from the shore And before the proppcd timbcrs which formed a
 rough shelter, Mary knolt in the 0pcbbly sand cooking thick slice of
 ham, toastng 1t on a stick over a
 smoky fire of brine impregnated
 wood that volleycd sparks as well as
 smoke. She started up as Jake set
 stone rolling under foot. Her eyes
 opened wide in alarm. Ike dropped
 all his load except one stout bit of
 oak or teak. and caem running at
 her involuntary cry.
 Don't sing out, Mary" Jake ICricd. No need 10 be frightened O me, lass"
 GO away" she panted. "Cc . back, I'm not going with you, Ikcl' Hush, my girl. hush" he sooth- cd. i've come for my answer"
 CHAPTER XXVI And DcScrters , Mary turned flushed and smoke ] smudgod facc 10 Ike and told hin
 it was all right. A little of the des . porate resolve faded out of tho stewards white face.
 3 "Ivc bought stores for the boa 6 trip, Mary" said Jake with an un { certain laugh, setting down the dish ! pan with the beef and bread. Tn, l girl was regarding him queerly. Shr a seemed excited.
 , You didn't moan to sail acros . alone, with Ike. did you?" he dc . mandcd. She shook her head, bu l did not answer alond. You were il ] a hurry 10 leave the ship, Yol . should have told me, Mary. I woulo :. have helped you, I've come to hell e von now"
 f 'I want no heIp!" she cried. impa 2 ticnily What did you follow m S for? Haven't been bothered enougl | with broodv men all the voyage y Go back and work 10 save the ship. y "T though you were running ava | to get to Java quickly" Jake said f T have been cast Rdrift like a worthless dog. Quite right too. l'r
 Ia damned poor specimen Of sailor,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Tailored Oxford,

There Is an increasing demand for the tailored oxford with two eyclets and ribbon laces.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Bright Embroidery.

Dresses and coats of navy blue kasha cloth are trimmed in bright embroidery and bright plpngs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
To Remove spots.

Remove spots from waXed furnt- ture by sponging the stained DOT ton with turpcntine.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Harmony in Foods.

Consider harmony in selecting and serving foods. Do not serve those that clash in color or flavor.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
New Collars

Collars Of georgcttc crepe with long scarf ends finish some Of inc most lovely silk wraps.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
To Thickrn soups

To Thickcn soups. Two level tablespoons of flour will thiNken one cup Of liquid for cream soups.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

tls GW FEI1I90IIV 70 I1Ih- DON'T ACCEPT and so effective thu' ANT SUBSTITUTE mothers who once ugt them always tell others about then Atan Druggists. Trial Package FRLE Address Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, \. I
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

Here's new type of scarf that has much to recommend it. r is shirred into a narrow hand in inc center so that it gives the effect of a choker when wound about thr throat. The ends arc left free and wide and may be as voluminous end floating as they s--~"-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
IF MOTHERS ONLY KHEW

Many children are com. blaming Of Headache, Feveris hness, Stou4a, h Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POW DEES would do for their children no family wouldever be without them for use when need. ed. So pleasant tO tak
 1 rr rnf-g.+s- .b.H
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Newest Capes

The newest capcs for evening are of taffcta of soft satin with yokes in the back only. Some are very wide at the hemlinc.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Gay Sport Hose

Gay Sport Hose One secs very gay striped and plaid sport hose worn with light brown or white sport shoes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

we get our CneWing gum rom A. word without looking it up in the dict 12 vertical, for it's he to whom we teeth with too much from 42 vertict
 HORIZONTAL l. Wry face. [, Chastised. 13. Attended. IA. Frame to hold picture uP-
 right. 15. Part of plant below ground. IT. To defame. I1g. Wasted by usage. 21. Moved rapidly. 22. Changed. A. Moistened. 25. Conjunction. 2G. Numeral. I27. TO plant. l29. 3.141G. 80. A tittcring laugh. 32. To rent. 34. Domesticates. 36 A paradise. 37. Troubled. 39 A deposit of fine mud 40. Expert Al. Evening. 42. 4 whirr. | A. Soldiers collectively. 46. Rock containing metal (pl) 49. To be up out of bed. 51. To sin. 52. Visitor 59, Musical note 54, Minded. 1 SC. Pcrchcd. 57. Proposition. 5S. Era. GO. Instants. i G3. Male child. iGt. Flhid from the eyes. GG. One who peals. e. Thick cord. IfS. Temperate. I7O. Sum. ,72. Hunting dogs. 73. Faucets or plugs.
 VERTICAL
 ]. To strangle Gin order 10 rob.)
 ?. Monumental statue.
 3. To cntangle.
 4. Measure of area.
 5. Musical instrument similar to
 violin.
 6. To prepare for publication.
 7. Prophet.
 s. Grain in cloth (plD
 9. Part of to be. 10. Recent origin. jl1, To shine. l2. Tooth doctor.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Silk Serge Again

Silk Serge Again
 Silk serge is revived again this season and is combined very heauti- fully with wool for coats and suits.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

HoWed. ... Slanting edge. '. To cause aversion. . Reverential fear.
 Period.
 Leafless spiral plant stem.
 Washing away Of q railway bed
 The humans pump. Metric measure-Gl.022 cubic
 inches. Male voice. Joint formed by materials at
 right angles, E.. Fit. To go in bathing. Bully trees (iuice used for
 chiclc gum). Treatment Religious body. To plug, One who kills with stones (pl) | Edge of wheel. Combustiblc mixture uscd for
 fuel, ! Drunkard. 5G. Leather strap used for sharp
 cning raZors. T0. Where the sun riscsg 6 Spells. e. Coarse string bags used for
 fishing. r2. Melody played by one person. G.. To decay. C. Fragment of cloth. e. Exist. .. Musical note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14

Wild stage ana find friends ana
relations,
DO ten me what happened. !"
said.
Bobby and Bunny looked thun.
derstruck at this news and
Bunny twitched his whiskers
nervously as he waited for Mrs.
Lees explanation.
II miss him very much, con-
tinued the lady" But there WAS
nothing else 70 do. In fact it
was the only way could posi-.
end. Because the neighbors were
ali getting pretty mad and many
threats were made on Chiefs
life
what on earth ala he do?" !
gasped.
DO? He went into all Of the
neighbors' houses, took food right
of the table and even got into
their ice-boxes-and ate young
chickens by the wholesale. ]
simply had to send my man out
into the mountains with him ana
turn him loose I would have
been broken. hearted II anyone
had shot the little fellow. But
people were getting pretty mad"
Fortunate for me I wasn't born
like Chief" said Bunny on the
way home. OF course, the poor
fellow can't help what's born in
him. He's raccoon and has a
raccoon nature and that's all
there is to it"
lady. I'VE had to Danish him
although ] think he will have =
far happier life than he did here.
Because he will be back in his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
BY HiIlseIf.

In my hand, each moment, be.
coming more dubious Of my abil.
ity to handle such a big job, e.
necially in view OF the poorly
rnanared business end. need
~ work. but I didn't like TO mis-
represent my capabilities. nor
did want to become connected
with 4 threatened failure. had
been highly successful in every.
thing had undertaken in Dal.
lac At the same time renaen-
hered Mildredss oft-repeated az.
monition to me: Hold yourseA
high. People will value you &C.
cordingly.p
I told Stevens, provided ! may
continue to edit two mouthAes
that now have on my table.
.sBut that means divided atten-
tion, he objected, and what
need now is intense concentFa:
you needn't worry about
that" / replied. The n1onthiies
require perhaps four days leach
out Of the month. all told; but
I'll add couple Of hours q day
to my working time. BY the
way. what salary do you pay?
give been paying Williams
500 q week. !" he said, half re-
gretfuIy.
..of course, If you have other
interests that is, If we reach
an agreement--I think that is
too much.
ssYes, It Is too much, " agreed.
''The paper Is fighting to set
established and I'd suggest econ
on1y all along the line. don't
know what salaries you have
been paying others, but II take
hold, and have any say. I'll get
down 70 a reasonable basis all
around
That viii be up to you, so far
as the editorial end T. concerned,
he assured me. You viii have
fun sway. THAT il. he added
hastily, FAN except Miss Nc.
Burnett she's & stoclxhclder, and
agreed when she bought the
stock o.euplcy her on the paper.
She writes special articles and
looks after things IN general.
From One Pocket TO Other
We discussed AL the different
angles Of the matter: finally going
to luneAa together. learned that
there was no actual outlay Of
cash Tor printing, but merely :
charge account. because Stevens
owned the printing plant. and It
was separate corporation. So
far &c the printing was concern.
ed he was taking money out Of
one pocket and putting il into the
other; though, Of course, with
the printing costs being booked
against the paper each week,
there was no chance for the stock
holders to expect dividends for
a long time to come, and the
stock was bound to depreciate
in value.
felt that / was tying myself
up with a lemon so far ais III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
DONALD L0WR7E'S STORY BACK i =
New and Amazing Serial Describes in Detail One Mans
Long But Losing Battle for Freedom, AS Told
By Himself

!
innate success cf the paper was
concernsd, but I agreed Is take
the Job, and salary Of $50
week was to be my stipend. When
we got back tol the office Stevens
introduced me to Miss McBQr-
nett, q tail, dark, healthy look
Inc girl with a. prcfusion Of
black hair, and to Miss Andrews.
4 slender, nervous little person,
not over twenty-five or twenty
three, also brunette, who did so
ciety.
These constituted the reduced
staff, and ! had separate talks
with them that afternoon. ! found
Miss McBurnett somewhat pess
raistic and cynicaI she seemed to
have abandoned all hope Of ever
seeing the paper successful. Con-
fidentiaily, she advised that
ought to get rid 0f Miss An
drews, stating that she was TOO
young ard irexperien to cover
the social activities of the city
and the musical and theatrical
events.
Stockholder
/ looked over some Of Miss
McBurnett's contributions to the
paper and discovered that she
wrote interestingly and had Wig
orcus and original way Of put
ting things. believed liked
her, though didn't fancy her
having knocked the other girl
to me before had opportunity
to Judge for myself. Still, Miss
McBurnett WAS q stockholder;
that made 8 difference.
Miss Andrews duties kept her
out Of the office during the sitter
noon; did, not see her Until late
that evening. She came IN.
dressed ii white, fresh as . daley,
full OF Life. and with laughing
brown eyes. Almost the first !
question she asked was whether
she would have to look Tor an
other job.
Not right away, and not ~
any future time, assured her.
Provided we can all ret together
and put the paper over. s.
That seemed TO relieve her.
found her heart and soul Tor the
paper. and i believed her when
~
times until rnidnightI at horie.
getting her copy into shape. With
the exuberaIlce Of youth she en-
thusia stieally predicted that W."
could put the paper on top in no
time, and assured me she would
work harder than ever toward
that end.
Individuality
I worked hard and long in the
preparation Of my editorials Tor
the next issue. and was much
eratified on being compIinented
from several sources on the re-
suit. The second issue. under my
direction, was said to be even
better. We, at my suggestion.
had adopted definite policy OF
city and business boosting,
and that seemed to take with the
merchants.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
FOR ROI Ellie
OF VEAL

PARIS.
EloR RoueIle q Veal ! y Lor
raine. cut int rather thick
slices two pounds o. the meat and
prick each slice With small pieces
81 lard.
Cut into small squares 2 pound
Of pork cracklings rralsge IN
coeotte. {, 8 special French balk
ing dish; 4 layer cf the veil slices
then one Of the pork and after
that one Of chopped onions. slal-
lot, parsley ana mere touch Of
Garlic. Continue until the dish Is
fun. Season and moisteu with
little bouiIlon
Make the casserole aiy.tight II
possible and balke IN moderate
oven Tor fnur o. five hours Serve
IN the dish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
Foxy Grandpa's Story
THE RAccooN JUST COULDN'T HELP IT

HlHERE was q house on the road
i which we used to pass very
often out on the coast of Cali
fornia when we were living there.
at which Bobby and Bunny loved,
, to stop.
Mrs. Lee. the owner Of the
house, had pet-an unusual pet.
He was q little fat roIy.poly rae.
coon and, his name was Chief,
short for Mischief. And his name
the most Enischievous little rae-
cal ever saw or heard OF.
Bobby and Bunny and T.. too,
used TO love TO watch Chief eat.
He used to wash his food before
he ate It. Raccoons do that. Yes,
SIR, II Mrs. Lee gave Chief
piece of fish or a bit OF chicken
or perhaps q peach-because rac-
coons are not hard to please
when It comes to food-he would
carry It TO his pan OF water, drop
il in and with his little pawg,
swish the food around in the
water and then when he was sat
Nisfied that 1t had been WASHED
properly. he would daintily eat 1t
and then lick his chops as II to
say:
THAT was very good--and it
was clean, too"
One afternoon we stopped at
Mrs. Lees and after we had
talked a little while and Bobby
had eaten some, very good cookies
which she had just taken out Of
the oven, Bobby said:
at haven't seen Chief, Mrs.
Lee"
yes" said I, where is our
little friend? Can we zee him."
mot unless you go away off
in the mountains. Foxy Grand
pa said Mrs. Lee, sadly.
what do you nean?" askedk.
Chief Is In exile" replied TIE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14

No, your wire was relayed to
me here, ! e1alightened him. I'll
call ar $50 n the morning"
Fifteen minutes later a night
letter was on its way to Mildred
telling. her that was editor of
the Dallas Saturday Night The
news was perhaps premature, but
] wanted her TO know Of my
good fortune. tor felt sure Of
landing the Job.
called on Stevens, the owner
6f the Dallas Saturday Night.
promptly at $40 the next morn
ing. Stevens was q small. mouse
like man. slow OF speech and
movement and wore glasses that
seemed TO persist in catching the
light 50 as 10 hide his eyes.
He was q graduate OF the Uni
versityk Of Texas, and had been
proprietor OF the Dalles Press, one
Of the largest printing establish.
nentsl ii the city, for q number
of years.
had no sooner seated myself.
close to his desk, than he became
Confidential. He told me that
those upon whom he had been
depending for putting across his
weekly paper had taken the
bull BY the horns and were run
ming him into bankruptcy. He
had decided to clean house, and
had already discharged the adj
vertising manager and others in
cluding Betty.
knew Betty. she was 4 live
wire business woman. Every
business and professional man IN
Dallas knew her. learned from
Stevens that she, along with q
man named Murray, had been the
prime actors in getting the
Dallas Saturday Night launched,
working for several weeks in ad.
vance to secure advertising and
subscriptions at s. d year. They
had succeeded in getting close to
1000 subscribers, and the first
issue Of the paper had carried
lot Of advertising
Some Job
stevens reached into nearby
Gle and produced q copy. Il was
= 16-page product. printed on *
cellent paper and profusely ~.
iustrated copper plates being
used exclusively. The entire front
page was devoted to short. crisp.
topical ten-point editorials. with
little illustrative. drawings, some.
what on the order 81 the editorial
page ia Life. Two or three pages
were devoted 20 Society. with
striking Photographs. a four.page
nepia supplement contained views
"a and about Dallas, aleug with
photographs OF prominent local
Gee, but this Is some job.
remarked 60 glanced over the
pages. Tt must cost somethiag
10 get this out every week.
That's just the point, said
Stevens. We ys oeen ~. Essa. a..ls,ls
Salaries alone were running close
- $500 s, week, and the cuts and
printing and distribution costs
have been very high. must re-
trench or 90 under.
You see, Murray. the advertis-
inR manager, as well as Betty,
rot lot Of merchants and buei-
ness men to take advertising for
the first three or four issues, but
failed to get any longtime con-
tracts. In my experience
Imagined that the income, as in
dieated by the first issue or two.
would hold up and increase, but
I soon discovered my error.
Hundreds Lost
As the thing stands now, the
paper IL losing several hundred
dollars an issue. have a high
class advertising man in view,
and I know you can put pep into
the paper editorially. Williams,
the editor, is still on the job. but
leaves with the current issue.
Could you take right hold?"
I had been turning and re.
4ais.nin1 The IA RAa AZ fhA naYaAr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14

Each 15-cent
package contains
directions so sim.
pie any woman
can tint soft,
delicate shades
or dye rich, per
naanent colors in
lingerie. SILK .,
ribbons, skirts
waists, dfessAs,
coats, stockings.
sweaters, drap'
cries, coverings
hangings-every'
thing!
nifAG-MA nRAA~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14

kind-and ten your druggist wheth.
or the material you wish to color
is wool or silk, or whether It is
linen. cotton or mixed goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

UTTIEN were New York, New
Nv. Jersey and New England IN
der one governor?
when was the plebiscite in
Uppef eilesia held?
3A-When was Westward for
Smells" an English Ocean
eron," written?
4-when did Philippe de Cha
bot, who suggested the COLOMBIA
ton Of Canada by the French,
die?
pire divided into three govern.
ing centers?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1-wyoming Valley, Pa, was
settled In 1882.
2-Tripoli gained its independ.
ence from Turkey in TIA.
3-Greece began war on thei
Angora Turks January 6, 1921.
4--The HunGarians invaded
France in 93T.
5-The Tusenbund was found.
ed at Konissberg, Germany. in
4sVAs - ---------------4--------4--
Evening star., 1925-08-02
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS:

Like a good doctor, / never pre-
scribe the same medicine for every
patient, even IL the symptoms and
troubles seem to be the same Every
car, like humans, is different
! know one owner whose motor
carbonizes too quickly. / know him
well enough to be sure it's the de-
sign of the engine and not his own
carelessness. Well, there's a way to
cut down carbon deposits by pouring
into the cylinders. through the pet
cocks. a little bit of d mixture of
kerosene and alcohol. SO l suggested
this remedy and told him how and
when to do IL.
L know another owner whose motor
carbonizes just as quickly, but /
wouldn't suggest the same remedy be-
cause 1t is different type of motor
and it is in different condition. The
piston rings are badly worn. If /
suggested this remedy the owner
might find himself diluting the oil in
the crankcaSe instead of softening
and loosening the carbon in the CYL
inders.
There's the difference. Also 1 have
to take into consideration the differ
ence In owners. One man might ap-
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Camp Site Choice
Is Important Item
For Motor Tourist
Place Near Farmhouse
Best if Municipal Ground
Is Not at Hand.

Everywhere the motorist will find
tourist camps, either privately or
municipality owned. near cities and
towns Some of these are equipped
with modern conveniences and provide
an ideal place for the motor traveller
to spend the night.
In the absence of such public
camps, however. it is advisable for
the motorist to seek the quasi-shelter
of a farmer by Obtaining permission
to spend the night on his wood lot.
in his grove or in his orchard. 1t is
desirable to select a spot on high
ground, if possible, and not too near
water ito avoid mosquitoes). where
milk, fresh eggs and other edibles
may be procured. The farm pump
may be patronized for drinking water.
If the camp is to be more perma-
nent, it is advisable. of course. to
select a site near a supply of wood
for the fire and water for drinking
High, slightly sloping ground with
some shade but in the open, is the
ideal location. Avoid bugs and in
Sects by avoiding the hollow places
Evening star., 1925-08-02
THICK NICKEL PLATE
| HOLDS FINISH BETTER
Thin Coating Wears and Does Not
Protect Iron and Steel
From Corrosion.

The minimum thickness of nickel
plating when used on exposed steel
parts of automobiles should be at
least onethousandth of an inch, ac-
cording to the findings of the Bureau
OF Standards. If the film of nickel Is
thinner, the finish will not be durable.
Nickel plating as ordinarily applied
has long been recognized as not yield
ing satisfactory protection against the
corrosion of iron and steel parts. This
was confirmed by investigation by the
Bureau of Standards, and the failure
to protect was shown as being due to
the fact that the nickel coatings are
almost Invariably porous. 1t was not
found possible to produce by any prac-
ticable method coatings which are en-
tirely free from porosity, but it was
found that If the nickel plating is
made considerably thicker than is nee
essary or customary on brass parts,
the protective value can be very ma
terlally increased