davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

Infants nightgowns, made of
good quality white nainsook; with
dainty little Jokes, some finished
with featherstitching, others with
tiny tucks. Regular s1.25 co.
values, at ............. WV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

Thousands of pieces in
desirable lengths of laces,
trimmings and embroid-
cry, are featured at half
price in the Stock Adjust
ment Sale.
A wide selection of rib
bon remnants are fea-
tured in the Stock Adj
iustment Sale at half
price. All widths and
colors are presented.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

Women's all linen handker-
chiefs; in an assortment of white
and novelty colored effects, with
attractive embroidered corners.
Regular 25c values, TO-
at ..............
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

Women's sheer chiffon hose;
with Isle garter tops and rein
forced feet; this is an excellent
wearing stocking. Shown in ten
new autumn shades. Ct En
Priced at ..........'p L .CO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

7-piece berry sets; decorated
with narrow gold border and
vari-colored basket in center. Set
consists of one 10-inch bowl and
six 6-inch bowls. Reg O. 10
ular 1895 value, at. ~Os IL
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
ANCIENT. SKULL
UNEARTHED IN
LONDON
Prehistoric Relic of Woman
Belongs to Upper Palace
Iithic Period
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
International News Service

LONDON, Nov. IA prehistoric
skull which may possibly rank in
importance with !. the famous Pilt'
down and Talings skulls has been
unearthed during building and ex-
cavating operations in Leadenhall
street. the shipping district of the
city Of London. -
The remains of the skull. which
unfortunately do not include the
frontal portions, have just, been ex-
hlblted to. the geological society
here.
Not q Roman
q. Royal Dawson, ia bringing the
discovery to the attention of the
society, vetoed the suggestion that
the skull might be that Of a Roman
by pointing cut that whereas Ro-
man remains at this particular site
had always been found at a depth
Of twelve feet, the skull in question
had been found at a. depth of
twenty-sfx fees.
Professor Elliott Smith, q fellow
Of the society and well7known
authority on ancient remains, said
that he was particularly struck by
the fairness OF the skull, and that
Il was fattsr than any skull OF
Homo Sapiens that he knew Of
The indications were that the
skull in question belonged to worn-
an of fifty. The skull had every
Indication of being much neraer 20
Heaenderthal man than TO that OF
Homo SapieIis
There is every probability" Pro-
eessor Elliott Smith said, that the
Galilean skull discovered this year
belonged to the Upper Pa1aeolithic,
and the differences to be drawn
from this skull discovered In Lead
enhall street are that q very print
tive type of man is being dealt
with.
cit is unfortunate that only the
posterior parts of the skull are
available for examination. and 1t
Is quite impossible to assign any
definite date, but It can be stated
that n the skull lis not Of the Mean
derthal period It is OF q much more
primitive type than appeared n the |
Palaeolithic era
perts Is that this ancient Londoner |
lived during the Upper Pllaeollthic |
period, although the possibility Of |
an even OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /
q not excluded.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Around
the
Radio Dial
Ry Listener In

Delegates to the recent Hoover
radio conference might have done
worse than heed one warning the
Secretary Of Commerce offered at
nearly every opportunity, with re-
gard to putting too much power
into the hands Of one man.
From the opening OF the sessions,
Secretary Hoover held that the con
ference should devise some scheme
to distribute the responsibility
among group of men rather than
in one person. He suggested q plan
for regional committees to aid the
Secretary OF Commerce.
And when It was seen that the
conference did not hold this plan in
very high regard, nor in fact any
scheme for distribution Of power,
the Secretary again warned, and
more forcibly, that it was not con.
genial to the plan on which this
nations government was laid out
to put so much power much OF 1t
bordering on the. legislative-in the
hands Of one executive.
But the conference was united In
its decision that all problems be
left up to Hoover himself, and pro.
posed LEGISLATION which would give
him complete authority to govern
the radio industry and finally gave
him q vote Of conf ence declaring
they would support him in whatever
action he. took, even IL 1t did not
coincide with the action of the con-
ference.
In efrectj the conference voted.
unanimously, to make Hoover the
car of radio.
II Congress accedes and gives
Hoover all the power the conference
suggested. and then some other man
succeeds Hoovef. as Secretary OF
Commerce.. who u not so sympa-
thetically minded nor so much in
agreement with the radio leaders,
then, perhaps, there will be q diff
ferent tune sung.
One OF the really delightful hours
Of the WRC program nowadays Is
the s O'Clock dinner music by
Daniel ChwaIoW's Hotel Hamilton
orchestra. Last night It broadcast
children's musical program, com
posed Of old dance numbers and
children's tunes.
But several forks around our
loud-speaker who are a long ways
from childhood got real kick"
out OF it. Chwalowss music rates
the prominent 6 o'clock hour it has
on WRC's program.
Roxy and his new Gang viii be
back on WCAP tonight with q pro-
gram from the studio OF station
New York. The program
win begin at o'clock. The gang
will be back again next week on
Wednesday night and from then
On the concerts will be given on
Thursday nights and win therefore
not be broadcast here.
Other features tonight win be
dance music by the Wardmau Park
Hotel Orchestra; concert by the
Hood College Glee Club, Of Fred
erick, Md, and musical program
by the Mozart String Quintet.
WRC.s Afternoon Bill
1I:55 a. huntington time eig-
nails.
IL noon-o Organ recital by George.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
THUGS At TACK
WOMEN On
STREETS
afae. tfTA
Screams Of Nurse Save Her
From Assault Second Vic
tim. Robbed Of Purse


Police today are seeking the as
yailants Of two women. one OF
whom was attacked near the door
OF Garfield Hospital. where she is
a nurse, and the other struck and
robbed on q lighted corner.
Miss Hazel Reed, twenty, the
nurse, reported that Wednesday
night at $40 she was seized by
white man at the Eleventh street
door OF the institution. dragged to q
vacant lot nearby and choked.
When she managed to scream,
the man fled. He was said to be
about thirty years old. wearing
light trousers, black coat. cap, and
a two-day's browth Of beard. Police
Of No. 8 are leading the search Tor
him.
Mrs. Valera Sledge, Of 911 Long.
fellow street northwest, reported
that when she got off a street car
at Georgia avenue and MadigOn
place northwest. "a tall, slender
white youth s. about twenty-five,
dressed in a soldiers uniform, APP
preached and asked her IL she had
any money.
When she tried to run. he struck
her on the back Of the neck,
snatched a pocketbook containing
SIS from her coat pocket and
escaped.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

r. Ross from the Homer L. Kilt
.. .n.-Reyiew Of the hook,
"The Crystal Cup" by Gertrude
Atherton ana d talk on What
Children's Book Week Means, by
Mrs. Nina Reed.
$40 b. m.-Talk by John w. Ma.
han, national commander Of Amer
lean disabled veterans.
/ b. nI.-Meyer Davis New VII.
lard Hotel Orchestra.
S p. m.-HoteI Maydower Orches.
ira.
WCAP Program
7.zO-7:aO D. m.-Daily market sum-
maries given under the auspices Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
7:SO.7:45 p. M. - Fred Kenalo.
baritone soloist, In popular ballads.
7:45s8 ID. m.-"The Age OF Syn
thetic Production" a talk by II. e.
Howe, editor, Journal OF Engineer
ing ana Industrial Chemistry, given
under auspices OF National Research
Council and Science Service.
S-8:4O D. m.--Musical program by
the Mozart string quintet. by cour-
tesy of John w. Thompson Com
pany, Inc.
S:4O-9 p. M Concert by. the Hood
College Glee Club Of Frederick, Nd.
accompanied at the piano by Profes.
sor Henry r. Wade, director Of the
music department.
$40 p. m.-Roxy program from
the studio OF station WEAF. New
York city.
1912 D. m.-Dance music from tho
Wardman Park Hotel ballroom, by
Irving Boernstein'B Wardman Park
Hotel archegtra.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP 6:45 Tower Health Elk:
ercises.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

Strap-back book Of Saffiap
leather, silk lined. Pretty
coiors with tab of a cOnT
trasting color.
Strap, top-lonR purse also
in colors with combination
trimmings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
PUSSY JOB TO
RE-S0LE PUMPS

/. Cary & Poulin have shoe-repair-
ing shops on the east and on the
west side of the Kennebec river in
Augusta. Each shop Is a busy place,
too, for the quality of the Cary &
Poulin workmanship is well known
It doesn't seem to matter how diff
icult the Job is that is taken to them,
it is finished in a way that is both
surprising and pleasing. 1t doesn {
matter, either, whether the Joo Is
done at the place on Cony hill or at
the shop on Water street opposite
the Colonial theatre. the same thor
ough workmanship is assured.
Shoes, whether for men or for wo-
men, are made finer these days than
used to be the case years ago. Wo-
mems shoes are even delicate and II
required skilled workman to re-sole
a pair of pumps that look as If they
were even too frail for wear. But
Cary & Poulin do it and perform the
| Job Just as we'll and as satisfyingly
as if it were a heavy pair of work
shoes that had been brought to them
This quality of good work. no matter
what the job, is the best asset any
business man can have. Cary &
Poulin are fortunate in being among
those about whom it may be said
! that every job is well done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
"BEATS-ALL" LIVES
UP TO ITS NAME

"Beats-all Bread lives up to its
name.
1t is an unusual name, but 1t IS
one that has come to be known
throughout this section Of Kennebec
county as mighty good. big loaf
that just naturally satisfies. Ed.
fetu, the proprietor Of the Peoples
Bakery, manufacturers of Beats
ALP, has been particularly energetic
in the years he has been in business
and has secured distribution OF his
product that Is remarkable.
The big, white loaves have round
their way to the tables of many fam
lilies where other bread would not
satisfy. Made fresh daily and re-
ceived fresh, too, it has little chance
to. grow stale once it is in the home,
for the fine appearance and the ex-
cellent flavor take care of that. For
toasting, for sandwiches, or just
plain, it is immensely popular. The
delivery cart Of the Peoples Bakery
is a familiar sight everywhere and
when it appears, it is a pretty sure
bet that some youngster will be
shouting for a slice of bread and
lasses". Nobody can much play EN-,
either.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Dependable Business Firms
-Alvays At Your Seruice-

million bricks-a huge amount when
one comes to think of the pile they
would make II they were all placed
together.
From the time the first brick was
made, bricks have occupied a place
in the life of man that could be tax
en- by no other article. They are es-
sential in certain work and nothing
else can take their place. Subjected
to the terrific heat of the fire in the
making, 1t is pretty certain that they
will resist fire under most circum-
stances. Then, too, there is finish
given by brick that nothing else will
provide. All these things have help
ed to make the Robichaud bricks as
popular as they are, for they have
quality back of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
BEAUTY CULTURE
REAL Big INDUSTRY

| Along with the other great Amer
lean industries, such as the produc-
ton of automobiles, the making OF
shoes, farm machinery and good cit
liens, has now come another indus
try, or rather profession. 1t Is the
art Of making women beautiful.
How many people are directly de-
pendent upon this new development
Of modern life for their livelihood, it
would be difficult to say, but it must
run into the hundreds Of thousands
counting those who are employed In
the beauty parlors themselves and
the many, many more engaged IN
the manufacture of creams, lotions,
compacts, powders and that thousand
and two things that go into making
the gentler sex the adorable creature
she Is.
In this great chain that encircles
the United States, the Vogue Beauty
Parlor at 27S Water street, Augusta,
is a very important link. Cora M.
Littlefeld and Bernice j. Simpson,
the young women who conduct this
establishment, find that their time is
fully occupied in the practlce OF the
profession they have selected for
themselves.
There are so many phases to the
beauty parlor work that it is a case
of constant study to know what Is
best. Not only are manicuring, wav-
ing and shampooing as well as gen.
eral skin treatment practiced at the
Vogue, but great part of the work
is devoted to the proper care Of the
scalp and face. In this work. the
proprietors have specialized to a
great extent and the success that has
rewarded their efforts is the best
proof of how skilful they are.
1t isn't a general rule that is fol-
lowed for the clients of the Vogue,
for each person receives her own in
dividual treatment-the proper thing
for her particular case. In this way,
real results are accomplished that
are immensely gratifying to the pa
irons Of the Vogue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
PATRONIZE
THESE
WELL KNOWN
CONCERNS

son so that the best possible results
will be secured.
Getting the right and the best Ell
feet is one Of the big features OF the
work done at Campbells studio IN
Augusta. Norman D. Campbell, the
proprietor, has devoted the greater
part of his life to photography, he
has learned many of the ms and outs
that receive little or no attention
from some photographers.
In other words, when Campbell
takes a picture, he has just one aim
in view: to make it a real artistic
portrait. The old days of merely
squeezing the bulb are .passed. Inc
proper background means as mucn
to the successful picture as the prop
err pose. Along with this. must go
the proper finish to the photograph.
A good photograph is a work or art
lust as much as well painted can
vas. 1t isn't everyone that possesses
the ability to distinguish the artlstry
of photography from the mechanics.
Norman Campbell is thoroughly
artistic to his finger tips. He shows
this in the great variety OF work ne
has done, especially since coming 10
Augusta only a short time ago.
Whether it is a portrait of a single
person or a family group, the same
artistic feeling is brought out in the
finished product.
In addition to portraiture, Camp
bell makes an especial point OF max
ing reproductions of old photograp PMS
"a truly difficult thing, but one that
means an immense amount to those
who have some cherished picture
that is gradually fading with the
passing Of time and that they wish
ed to keep.
If frames for pictures are needed,
Campbell is able to supply them so
that the whole ensemble will be en-
tirely in character, and it takes an
understanding of art to know when
things are in character, too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
PUTTING BEST SIDE
Of FACE FORWARD

1t isn't generally realized that both
sides of a persons face are not alike
and that one will photograph much
better than the other. Demonstra-
tions have proved this many times.
AS result, when one visits the
photographers. 1t is advisable to
know Just which side of the face
should be made more prominent
that is, which is shown the more In
the photograph.
This is only one of the tricks of
good photography, but it is an cs-
sential asset to be able to pose per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
BRILLIANT STYLES
'''''-'"'' = come THIS FALL

Anyone who ever referred to the
days of fall as being the melancholy
days" could not have been familiar
with the snappy styles and bright
colors that characterize millinery.
Some of the most brilliant colors
of the year are in the fall when the
leaves begin to turn. Women's hats,
this year at any rate, will catch the
brilliant colors Of the foliage and
carry them right through the win
ter.
To prove this. one has but to visit
the millinery ,parlors Of Ida Their
ault at 243 Water street. There, al
ready, for all that autumn is official
ly a full week away, will be found
the very latest and newest things in
women's headgear.
That they are new and the most
stylish is due to the fact that MISS
Theriault for the IL years she has
been in business, has always made II
a point to be right up to the minute
in the goods she has had to offer.
With the great changes that fashion
Is always debating, this has not been
the easy thing one might suppose.
but 1t has been done, ana Done SO
we'll that the Theriault business has
grown by the much talked of leaps
and bounds. This is best proved by
the fact that when she started in
business, she employed one girl and
had one room. Two rooms now are
hardly adequate to care for the bus
mess while the force of one assistant
has grown to nine.
Thsi growth is all the more re-
markable because the Theriault shop
is located up one fight and to the
! rear A sign at the foot of the stairs
shows the way and hundreds have
=, needed this call and have made
| Theriaults their headquarters for
millinery. The present season prom
Uses to be the busiest in the history
of the establishment.
Sixteen nations were represented
- tr& a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
ROBICHAUD BRICKS
REPAIR CHIMNEYS

With the time close at hand when
furnaces will be started, it seems adj
visible that everyone should see that
necessary repairs to house chimneys
are made. In the making of these
repairs, it should be well, too, for
the well known Robichaud brick to
be used.
For years, George Robichaud has
conducted his brick-yard on Mt.
Vernon avenue in Augusta where he
has specialized in water struck brick.
The product of his plant has become
known favorably all through Ken
nebec county and as a result the
yearly capacity of the yard is a full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

Sixteen nations were represented
at the Women's Socialist Congress
held in Marseilles, France.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25

crist6bal REAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
xrNos ENrERM1zos =

MALHUMOBAUO
Los nifios que sufren de lombricea
estan snoiados, inquistos, enferlni-
SOS. Hay sin embargo otros sinto.
mas. 81 el nifio cst4 paltdo, oiaxoEO,
t4enc mai ahento , 40 terra iS8erAs
en- jugar, es cast seguro que los pa
yksitos egtkn acabando con su Vita
Ildad. Ell mejor renedio contra l4s
sombraces es el Whites Cream Vor-
mifueo. Es ademss el mas tno3en-
p1vo para la salrd del milo. De ven-
~ sn Ian farlnacias , droguerfas <
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
Ell JUEz WELLS.

Seg1ln los informes que tenemos
kcl Juez Wells posiblemente embar-
sara hacia Puerto Rico 81 dia 2s
ds este mes.
Ltegar@ San Juan Ell dfa 8 de
Isnnio. sera recihido extra-oficia
;unio, v sera recibido en- eI muelle
por nrnerosas representations off
CiaIes y extra-oficiales. Seg1n tene-
mns entendido, el Bar de Abogados
posiblementc ira recibirie Al niue
| lne.
Ell juez odlin lie esperara en- s,l
oficina particular, hsto para hacer
en+rega de las dependencies a Sill
ortlen,
FL juez Odlin ha manifestado a
uno de nuestros redactores, que Sc
lrropone embarcar rumbo Florida,
donde tiene su hogar, el dia cuatfo
de junio. ALI habra de trabajar CO.
mo abogado. .'sA
FL Juez saliente le ha envisdo u;i
cablevranaa al Juaz Wells en- 81 cnal
Ie felicita por la designation de uue
ha sido objeto Y al m1snao tempo le
desea exito en- 81 nuevo cargo.
! He ADM Ell teocto del cahlsgrama
4 en- question: 'ts star
Mr.. Ira. X. Wells, 1aa
Departanento de Justicia,
/ Washington.
| lie feiclto. Espero pueda. enabar'
car hacia Puerto Rico 81 20 de
raayo, para que 20 ppeda tcnasr d
barcc que. sale hacia Florida el 4
| do junio.
Con tan brillantes colaboradores
como Gay y Henson no dndo de que
usted obtendra, un gran exito on 81
nucvo cargo.
Arthur F. oDLTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
Ia Senlana del.
0snunaacsSn d n u. Ms.

"Quijcte hay quisnes podrian
probar que no vt6 la luz en- Alcala
de Henares, sino en- Argamasilla de
Alba, o en- las lagunas de Ruidera,
On Puerto L.apice; o, tai vez, en- la
rropia Cucva dc Montesinos.
81 Tobcso es la Sintca poblaci6n-
que So pueds ufanar, sin que nadie
Use 10 dispute, de haber nacido ALI
Ia nor de la gracia: la simpar Dul-
cinea, tnica precursora de la viuda
de Heredia, el supuesto asesinado
cerca del caho de San Antonio;
porque 81 La Princesa de La Mancha
sorhi6 el $3.50 al paladin immortal
Dc la "Triste Figura'' la sonora
del cafo tuvo Ell privilegio de con-
yertir en- peor figura al enjaulado
chigliotty... quien tambien podria
ufanarse de haber caido,-si no en-
las garras de la muerte en- las de Ill
justicia,-- que suelen ser mas du-
ras, eI mismo dia % de abriI.
Crist6bal REAL.
x ss*
Despues de esta enorme plancha,
nos resistimos poner de relieve los
aiumerosos disparates en- que incurre
ell colaborador de s'Pica-Pica pc
20 no 10 hacemos por piedad, sino
para one continne en- su fossil estado
de ignorancia, 10 cual significa vi
vir en perenne apoteosis' batueca.
iAhl Sc nos olvidaba decir une
el colaborador Sc llama Lee; -.
para que los lectores puedan recor-
dar 10 que lie sncedio al burro del
aragones: que leia muy bien, pero
no podia prenunciar''. Por algo
cita lee estos versos. que lie
caen dfvinamente:
Procure ser en- todo 10 possible,
Ell que ha de reprender, irreprensi-
fble''
aunoue ignora que su famoso autor,
africano tambi6n (no le decimos CO.
mo Sc llama para que continue en-
su estado f6sil), hizo ademas unos
versos titulados El bu1ro aautis-
Ia porque el solipedo (sin alusio-
nes) tocaba la hauta... por casuah-
dad.
iIastiSna graude que no Sc illstitu-
"a con La mayor rapidez possible
La semsna del tonto''!
crist6bal REAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
I'm BANQUETE PARA
DEsPEDIR AL JUEz oDLrN

Los amigos y eiatusiastas admira-
dores del juez Odlin, entire los cua-
les So cusntan numerosos abogados
de toda La isla, estan preparando
nm gran banquete, que habrA de ce-
Iebrarse EN- 81 Hotel Condado Van.
1erbilt, para despeiir dignamente
al funcionario saliente que durante
yarios afios convivi6 con nosotros.
Aun no Sc sabe la fecha exacta
en- cue tendra lugar el banuuete, pc
70 ST 50 sabe que estara muy concu-
.rrido y que vendran mnchas perso.
mas de Ia isIa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
FL juez OdIm...
UOnsinuaei0n 4. Ia IL. sas.

iededOr de su derrOta en- Washing
ton.
La reunion pues de esta noche es
toda una promesa Todos conocemos
va la franqueza de Mr.. Odlin. Els
de esperar pues que olga todo cnan.
to siente y haga de plblico cOnoci-
lhiento todas aquellas cosas que el
conoce.
lHabra quien en- 81 BAR de Abo-
gaaos, sino siente como Mr.. odlin,
salte a Ia arena para contestar sus
manifestations?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

mously maintains a trumpet shop
upon the grounds. where for only
three dollars one may buy the best
aluminium horn on the market, for
so cents the finest luminous band
for the horn, and for SIS, 81 or $40
varying sizes of crystals which
shall reveal past and future, suitable
investments, princes charming, for
eign travels and cures for warts.
But it is not enough to buy a
trumpet. The next step is to have
it "magnetized." This is done by
sitting in the trumpet circle of Mrs.
Matte Nichols or Mrs. Anna
Thronsden, or some of the other
mediums. with the new trumpet ex.
posed to the forces" of the
mediums guide.
shall not soon forget the excite
ment that broke during a Thronsden
circle, when a young Greek aspirant