davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

This world is an ante-chamber to the
next. Prepare myself in the ante
chamber, that thou mayest worthily
enter the throneroom.-- Talmud.
One man may earn Immortality by
others earn it by the work of long
life.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30
NEW HOSPITAL DEDICATED
IN JERUSALEM

Jcrusalem-Thc dedication Of the
new Bikur Cholim Hospital. the largest
Jewish building in Jerusalem, took
place in the presence of Sir Herbert
Samuel and representatives of all Jew
ish parties.
Rabbis A. |. HOOK, Zonnenfeld and
Jacob Meir, and the High Commission
err We're the principal speakers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

Better one hours happiness in the
next world, than whole life of pleas
ure in this.-Talmud.
He who divorces himself from the
pleasures of this world, weds himself
to the glories of the neyt.--Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30

observation-disclosures Szekely, well
known Hungarian poet and publicit
died here at the age of thirty-fOur
Szekcly who was born in Grosswardein
received his education in Budapcnt
where he distinguished himself in the
field of literature and Journalism. He
belonged to the party Of Count Michael
KarOlyi.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30
LORD READINGS BAPTIZED
BROTHER DIES

London lsaacS, brother of
Lord Reading, Viccroy of India, died
here yesterday, He was formerly man
aging director of Marconi's wireless
corporation.
The London Times reports today
that Godfrey Isaacs was baptized
Jew, having accepted the Roman Cath
Ollie faith,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30
UNITED STATES AMBASSA-
DOR TO GERMANY MIS-
TAKEN FOR JEW BY ANTI
SEMITES.

Berlin-JncOb Gould Shurman. new
United States ambassador 10 Germany
a Protestant, was mistaken fora Jew
by German anti Semtes.
The "Dcutsche Tageblatt," printed Il
cartoon of Shurman. In which he was
given Semitic features. The cartoon
was captioncd They Send Us the Right
One"
Evening star., 1925-06-13

bring peace, calm, rest. You do not
want to keep dancing-dancing when
your limbs have grown stiff.
The old man may heave a sigh and
regret may have share of his
thoughts, but If he is a man who has
acquired his full development nor
mally he will have replaced his love
of dancing by something just as real
and satisfactory to him in spite of
his sigh of regret-which is ne, as
deep as the young man hearing it
may suppose.
Peace in Old Age.
There is also something of peace in
1t, something of relief at the knowl-
edge that what we call pleasure is not
everything. 1t was sweet in it's day,
but has been replaced by something
else-something bigger, something
more worth while, though probably
less gay.
OF course, the loss of beauty for a
woman remains eternally a grief.
Tis a real grief to herself as we'll as
to others. A beautiful woman is like
a great gift to the world, and when
we see that beauty go down, year by
year become less, finally to die out,
disappear, 1 confess that ! find no
consolation for the loss. 1t simply
and must be faced.
Especially difficult are the years
when old age has not yet been ac-
cepted, when the struggle is being
kept up and when one knows that
there can be but defeat in the end
But old age itself is like an ala
baster chamber-all white, clean: like
the bowed head. And the door which
opens out of it opens out into Light.
Copyright. 1925. in u. S. and Canada. by
North American Newspaper Alliance
All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1925-06-13

Nature will do it for US If we allow
her fair play. There is nothing ugly
about a. woman already far beyond
youth, so long as she is not making
terrible efforts to look 20 when she .is
already so. l like a woman to look
young as long as she can. | myself
look younger than my age. but l do
not dye my hair nor use cosmetics in
an offensive way. The painted old
hag is not only an unlovely sight, but
also a heart-rending one. Who Is
she taking in but herself? Fearful
must be the hours when she honestly
faces her own image in the glass!
1 like the way American women
allow their hair to get gray or white.
I have seldom seen an American
woman with dyed hair, but I have also
seen more young American women
with gray or white hair than any
other nationality. 1t has quite espe-
cial charm, but I have never under
stood why so many are gray at such
an early age.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
BY QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA.
FURLING LIES SAILS.


One of the saddest things in life is
the struggle of the woman, the man,
who will not give up, who will hang
on to the pleasures, eXcitements that
are out of season for them, when
paint, dye, wigs, false teeth, set up a
brave but agoniZinig and often un-
lovely fight, vying with those whose
Springtime it is.
Youth will laugh at these efforts,
will turn them into ridicule, for, being
triumphant, youth is cruel. But, for
all that. we who are aging can keep
in touch with the young. We can
laugh with them. go with them; we
can heighten their pleasures by our
appreciation. which has in it nothing
of competition, but only a happy mem
ory of what was ours yesterday, while
today we have moved on just a little
farther, where tomorrow they also
will be.
There is tremendous wisdom and
even elegance, also something of CO.
quetry, in giving up in time before
our time, in taking the back seat be-
fore we are invited to do so. Once
more / quote Nietzsche: Let us give
up, allowing ourselves to be eaten
when we taste best; let US learn early
the difficult art of going in timer
Yes. better sit by and look on, say
ing, II could If l would" rather than
allow others to show you that you
cant" Do not stretch out your hand
for the fruit which is no more for you
and when you see the prize, the pleas
ure, passing you by for another, re-
member that you have had your day
and that jealousy can sour even a
happy remembrance. After ALL
enough is as good as a feast.
Do not imagine that l am preach
ing, but 1 am on the further down
ward slope. I have had my day. l
do not say that 1 could not still have
a few more days. But never for any
thing in the world would I stretch
out my hand to grasp what might be
meant for another.
Change Tastes With Years.
When still even today a lovely,
great, big, shiny fruit is dropped into
my lap 1 am astonished and grateful.
1 hold it between both hands. l sniff
at 1t, and its delicious scent reminds
me of Spring and sunshine, and 1
love it's touch. But, for all that, l do
not bite into it. l say thank you and
1 smile, but l do not take. 1 do not
taste. That belongs to the others
now, not to me. And I am not sad at
all; l am at peace.
I admit 1 do not belong to the
starved. 1 have had plenty of every
thing, so 1 cannot judge what it feels
like having never eaten your fill
Perhaps in that case paint and dye
are understandable desperate last
try for the good things of youth which
passed you by-and hope is more
tenacious than anything. Hope never
dies.
We certainly have in our times
pushed old age farther away, and I
think that we are absolutely justified
to hold it off as long as we can, to
do everything we may to retain our
looks, our figure, our agility, our love
of life and joy. But as we advance in
age we ought to modify our appetite
Evening star., 1925-06-13
DEBATE BY RADIO.
Two Clubs Contest at Distance of
300 Miles.

Debating by radio is an innovation
That promises to become popular in
the Southwest If plans now being con-
sidered by the schools of higher edu-
cation are realized. A debating club
in a Texas high school conference re-
Gently staged successful debate by
radio and prizes were awarded by
Judges who listened in other cities.
The two clubs We're separated by
about 200 miles. Because of poor rail-
way connections and severe weather
the clubs decided to debate over the
atr. After the arguments and rebut-
tails were broadcast the judges, who
were scattered throughout the dis
trict, wired their decisions to the presi-
dent of the board, and the president
in turn announced through another
broadcasting station the winner of the
debate.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
HALT PERKINS CASE
AS GIRL COLLAPSES
Court Adiourns Until Monday
to Allow Her to Compose
Her Nerves.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-At the end
of the first week of her trial for the
murder of Thomas Templeton, her
suitor. 17-year-old Dorothy Perkins
is seeking to calm her frayed nerves
for Mondays ordeal on the witness
stand in~her own behalf.
Slumping over the back of her
chair in a faint after a day of fire.
quent sobbing, she was carried from
the courtroom yesterday. compelling
adjournment of the trial.
Michael Corners, 35, and married
was on the stand when the diminutive
defendant swooned. Conners is "a big
man, truck driver. While her father
favored Templeton as her suitor she
preferred Conners. He is serving a
sentence for wife beating and was
brought from Jail to testify. He said
ne previously served a term in
Atlanta for mail theft.
Girl Faints.
Assistant District Attorney Nc
Donald dangled a crumpled piece of
paper in front of the witness. He
said he never saw it before.
Didn't Mrs. Corners take this let
ter of Dorothy Perkins from your
pocket the prosecutor asked.
Before Corners had a chance to
answer, there was a rustling at the
prisoners table and Dorothy, strug-
Cling to get up, slumped back in a
faint. The note, Mr.. Mcdonald con-
tended, was written by the girl from
her cell few weeks ago.
The defense contends that Temple
ton was shot accidentally while the
.Eirl and her father were graphing
for possession of a revolver Dorothy
said she carried to protect herself
from violence at the hands of Mrs.
ConnerS
Evening star., 1925-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IN THE CONGRESSIONAL
Country Club for sale. Address Box SEA.
Star Office.
wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture from New York. Philadelphia or Balti.
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
wANTED-LoAD OF FURNITURE TO OR
from New York. Phila. BALTIC. S. & s.
Transfer Co. Frank. 2009. IA
THE DISTRICT BOARD OF EXAMINERS
in veterinary medicine will hold an examna.
tion for licenses TO practice on June 16 and
s. secretapy at aP fals Apply s to nw y w. GRESfE.L
tained at excellent fishing grounds in st.
Marys County. Md. 70 miles via auto-mo-
sos sdres 9r ss S pa1e d
phone Potomac 239-J after pm. IA
Of fHrnpTs 70 and f52m
rnington Del. and Richmond. Va. Corrigan's
Transfer. COS N Y. ave- NV. Tel FIR, q: 9l94
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by anyone other than my
self. CHARLES F. MCKINNEY. 749 Butter
nut ST. NV I3'
10 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AMER
81 On the Capital stock q the eed American an
Dairy Supply Company issued and outstand-
ers M ot record July l. 1895 The fSofPio- books for
june 90. 1875. to and incudine 'T June a'stl! 80.
1925. WAITER R. WILCOX. Secretary
WANTED TO HAUL; Full OR FART LOAD
b. c.. BOSTON, PITTsBuRGH OR WAY
bb8TfKY bTTf sRseAL Rse6H It BATES Is7 NJ
MAIN 1860. LOCAL NOTING ALSO.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE TRUS-
tees of the American Fire ms. Co. of D. C.
will be held at the office of the company,
No. 81 9TH st; NV, on Thursday June
18TH 1925. Polls open from IL am to l
pm. H. H. BERGMANN. Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing by and be-
tween Robert C. Rogers and John Fischer.
trading under the. firm name Rogers &
Fischer. has been dissolved by mdtual CON
sent as of date June I. 1925
Mr.. John Fischer has retired from snid
business. which viii be continued by Mr..
Robt. c. Rogers under the trade name The
Robert c. Rogers Co mot tncorporated).
ROBERT c. ROGERS
JOHN FISCHER
Your, continued patronage is respectfully
collected. with the assurance that any orders
entrusted TO US will receive prompt and
''' THE ROBERT C. ROGERS CO..
ROBT. G. ROGERS. Proprietor
Evening star., 1925-06-13
$348,6 IN VERDICT
FOR COL. J. M. GUFFEY
Former Prominent Democrat of
Pittsburgh Victor in Suit Against
Oil Production Corporation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, June 13.-CoI. J. NJ.
Guffey, former prominent figure in
State Democratic circles, was yester-
dav awarded $348,69 .33 by a jury in
Federal Court in a suit against the
Gulf Production Co., a subsidiary of
the Gulf Oil Corporation.
The action was brought to recover
S18O,000. plus interest. which Col.
Guffey alleged was due him from a
transaction in 1901, when he sold to
the defendant company leases of a
large amount of oil lands in Texas
and Louisiana.
At the time, he declared, he retained
title to one lease which it was alleged
that the defendant concern sold few
weeks later for $180,000. The defense
contended that this particular lease
was included in the transaction.
The case has attracted considerable
attention because of the fact that
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
testified as one of the principal
witnesses.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

Carmen Sylvia in one of her poems
says: ''Old age should be like an ala
baster chamber. 1 like the picture 1t
evokes-all white, clean, peaceful.
especially see old age as peace
white peace'-a dying down of all
storms and desires, Of striving and
struggling"
If the life lived has not been wasted:
If a normal amount of joy and pain
has been experienced; if difficulties.
sorrows, conflict, have been bravely
met and overcome; If joys and pleas
ures have been real. natural and
healthily enjoyed-old age ought to
Evening star., 1925-06-13
FOLLY FOR WOMAN TO SEEK TO RETAIN
HER YOUTH BEYOND YEARS, SAYS QUEEN MARIE
Scores Artifc of Those
Who WouId Defy
Father Time.
PEACE IN OLD ACE
Ruler Likes America,
Way of Allo,Uing Hair
to GrOlU Gray.

This is the fourteenth of a
series of articles by Queen Marie
of Rumania, written exclusively
for The Star and the North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance. She
gives in frank and intimate way
her philosophy of life, love and
work. The series marks the first
time that "a reigning member of
royalty has written under his or
her own signature for a news
paper.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

The earth must move about IT
miles second in order to get around
the sun once in 365 days.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

Canada is the largest customer of
the United States for radio apparatus.
her imports being valued at S2,413, ,687
last wear
Evening star., 1925-06-13

A woman's smile may wreck a
mans heart, but it's always another
kind that wrecks his constitution.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
January 27, 1925


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Central Trust Company of Illinois
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
Fowls Need Protein to
Keep on Producing Eggs

Many farm flocks get little or no
protein In the winter and as a result
are overfat and make a poor produc-
ton. Farm hens are often given a
whole carcass to feed In one month
and no meat the next. AS result they
are thrown out of condition and often
are poisoned by spoiled meat.
There are three ways in which anil
NAL protein can be secured. steady
supply Is essential. Rabbits or dead
farm animals when available can be
cooked, and ground or chopped up.
dried and put in box where hens can
eat when they want. Skim milk or
buttermilk can be put to no more prof
table use on the farm than in produc-
ing winter eggs. Where box Of meat
or supply of milk are available all of
the time. 1t may not be necessary to
put meat scraps in the mash. but II
there is shortage Of these it will pay
to buy meat scraps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
Wide Market Opened for
Capons of High Quality

On the Eastern market buyers are
bidding from 80 to 35 cents per pound
for capons. This opens up wide
market for breeders of heavy chick
ems. Capons are making strong COM
petition for turkeys on many of the
markets on account of the high quail
ity Of their meat. Then. too, some
consumers want larger bird than the
ordinary fowl.
The capon Is more easily raised on
most farms than turkeys. The birds
grow rapidly and the caponizing OPP
GRAFTON Is not difficult to learn. The
instruments can be purchased from
$3.50 up. depending largely upon how
much nickel plating there is on the in
struments. The cheaper sets will do
the work in a satisfactory manner and
will last II they are given proper at
tention.
A capon will usually grow two
pounds heavier than If left in the nat
ural state. The selling price is con-
siderably stronger SO that the total re-
turns are generally from three to four
times that of ordinary cockerels sold
on the market. There does not seem
to be much danger of an oversupply
of capons. so that 1t forms a market
outlet that good many breeders
should seriously consider.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
Set Strawberries Early
in Spring Is Best Plan

AS rule it is best to set out straw
berry plants in the spring quite early.
and give them good care throughout
the season. They give their maximum
crop of fruit the second season after
planting, though they will give more
or less fruit for several years; but
after the first crop. the berries are
likely to be small.
In the fall after the ground Is about
ready to freeze mulching of bean
straw, clover hay or some other kind
of straw should be applied. to give
some protection during the winter and
keep the fruit clean at bearing time.
The mulch should not be applied very
heavy. however.
Strawberry plants may also be set
out in August If good plants can be
secured and provided the ground Is
not too dry to get them started. But
August planting will not give as much
fruit the next year after setting as
will the plants set out in the spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
Pure Bred Animals
Not, Prone to T. B.
One Breed Is as Susceptible
as Another.

Prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Z There is no relation between the
breeding of cattle and their suscep
tibility to tuberculosis. One breed Is
as susceptible as another, and grades
are as likely to become infected as
pure breds.
These are conclusions of veterinary
specialists of the bureau of animal In
dustry, United States Department of
Agriculture. based on several years
experience in eradicating bovine
tuberculosis. In support Of the con-
ciusion the bureau veterinarians have
compiled large number of statistics
arranged according to the various
breeds and whether the animals are
pure breds or grades.
From July 1, 1921. to April 1. 1924.
tuberculin tests were applied TO 1,424,-
302 pure bred cattle. of which Al per
cent were found to be tuberculous.
During the same period 4,456439
grade cattle were subjected to the
test, of which 4.S per cent reacted.
Among the pure bred and grade cattle
representing the various breeds the
federal specialists have been able to
find no evidence that any breed Is
more susceptible or resistant than any
other These conclusions apply to
large groups representing conditions
for the entire country. 1t is well
known that cprtain localities have
more infection than others. but the
management of cattle. extent of buy
ing and selling without paying proper
attention to health. the control of SAM
tary conditions, and the individual re-
sistance of the animals appear to be
the principal factors that determine
the degree of infection. Breeding APP
parently has nothing to do with the
extent Of tuberculosis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
Many Farmers Overlook
Potato Patch in Spring

Many farmers forget their potato
patch until the weeds force them to
give the crop thorough working with
the ordinary cultivators. BY this time
the weeds have secured such a foOthold
that they will be trouble throughout
the season and If there have been
rains. the soil has become hard and
crusted. To prevent this. and to start
the young plants off right. our best
growers are cultivating their potatoes
Immediately after the field is planted
with an ordinary weeder or spike
tooth harrow with the teeth inclined
backward so as to prevent dragging
out of the seed pieces and later the
young plants. This practice is usually
followed until the rows can be plainly
seen across the field. when the only
deep close cultivation is given.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
after Her BABY CAME
Mrs. HOLSTER Unable To Do Her
Work for Six Months


got relief. After / was well again I
went to the doctor and he asked me
how was getting along. told him
l was taking Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and he said It
did not hurt any one to take it. i am
always recommending the Vegetable
Compound to others and I always
have bottle of it on hand. Mrs.
HENRY HOLLISTER, r. r. d. No. ],
Box 2, Wyandotte, Michigan.
Another Woman's Case
St. Paul, Minnesota. ~ have a
little girl three years old and ever
since her birth have suffered with
my back as if it were breaking n
two, and bsaring-down pains an
the time. ] also had dizzy spells. I
had read several letters of women
in the newspapers, and the druggist
recommended LYDIA E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound to my husband
for me. As a result of taking Il
my back has stopped aching and the
awful bearing-down feeling il gone.
! feel stronger and Go all of my house.
work and tend to my little girl I
have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills for constipation. have
recommended these medicines to
some of my friends and you may use
this letter as testimonial If You
wish. ] will be pleased to answer
letters of other women if ! can help
them by telling them what this medi-
cine mas done for me. Mrs. PRICE.
l47 West Summit Avenue, St Paul
Minnesota.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
Road Pushes on Campaign
for Efficiency and Peace

Roads rule the world--not kings nor
congresses, not courts nor constables.
not ships nor soldiers. The road Is
the only royal line in democracy. the
only Legislature that never changes.
the only court that never sleeps. the
only army that never quits. the first
aid to the redemption of any nation.
the exodus from stagnation in any So
ciety. the call from savagery in any
tribe, the high priest Of prosperity.
after the order of Malchiseder. with
out beginning of days or end of life.
The road is umpire In every war. and
when the new map is made. 1t simply
pushes on Its great campaign Of help.
hope. brotherhood. efficiency and
peace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watch
ed with much interest the remarkable
record maintained by DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended
they should do. e
Swamp Root has stood the test of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on its
merit and it should help you. No other
kidney medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
Price Quite Important
in Cattle Feed Venture

The cost of gains alone does not de-
termine profit in cattle feeding. Sell
ing price is equally important. Selling
price is determined very largely by
finish, hence the problem of the feeder
is to produce as much gain and as
rapid gains as possible as cheaply as
possible. Most gains cost more than
is necessary, but on the other hand
the cheapest gains are not necessarily
the most profitable. This emphasizes
the completely Of the cattle-feeding
business and the absolute necessity Of
using definite information relative to
the comparative feeding value of DIFF
ferent feeds and how they may be
combined to make the most profit in q
cattle-feeding venture.