davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

Jesse Livermore, a grain and cotton specu-
lator, cleaned up several million dollars in the
Chicago market by selling more than 5000
600 bushels of wheat he never produced and
never really possessed. The only tangible
thing about his operations was the profit he
made and the effect he produced in the
market
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

The man who is i'll is usually eager to lis
ten to tales OF panaceas that quacks pre-
scribe as cures, and the farmer isn't different
from other classes in this respect. He has
been sick, and in many instances has yielded
TO the lure OF quacks and their nostrums.
Now that his condition is improving the po-
litical quacks are finding it less easy to con-
vince him that their particular kind of medi-
cine will hasten his recovery, seeing they
have only delayed his convalescence. But OF
one thing he may be .sure-the office seeker
does not forget him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

The Georgian who went to Florida and
then came back home ito get something to
eat" is likely to be followed by others for
the same reason. Stampeders cannot find
much nourishment in bubbles
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

Now as to the question about Indian sum
mer. it is obvious that October passed the
buck to November in which event everybody
will say in chorus: All right, Miss Novem-
Der. do your stuff
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

A wealthy New York woman living in
England suddenly determined to have hef
hair bobbed, and spent hundreds OF dollars to
have. barber journey to her home in an
airplane from London. 1t is suspected that
one OF two things prompted the lavish ex-
penditure-either her husband at last gave his
consent or told her she couldn't.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

The Savannah Press has far-seeing ed-
tor. He remarks: Never has any section Of
anv state faced brighter future than opens
TODAY before South Georgia"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

Every once in awhile some farmer comes
in and tells US how to run the paper. Just
because we tell him how to run his farm IS
no reason why he should tell Us that stuff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

Ten American negroes are being trained
in Russian communist school to agitate
government overthrow, yet some statesmen
in this country insist that the United States
ought to recognize the soviet outfit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

President Coolidge has declined an apple
pie offered by the girls club OF the Univer
sity Of Vermont; but they might do better ii
they sent him dish OF baked beans and got
il to the white house in time for breakfast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

One writer is fearful for the boys on &C
count of indecent magazines and nude expos
ures There is no use OF going to the maya
zines to find these things. They are on ev-
cry hand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

The Donalsonville News notes that so car
loads OF hogs have been shipped out OF Semi
mole county this year. That, perhaps, is the
record for the state. Seminole is Georgia 5
newest county, and has justified its creation
by development and progress along all lines.
The farmers there do not make cotton their
principal crop, and the result is they have
plenty OF hog and hominy and variety Of
products for sale
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

In after years man may not be averse Il
acknowledging the superior wisdom of tint
other fellow who had chance to marry hi.
wife but didn't.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

An old grandfather's clock that has been
in Michigan family for the last 200 years
is still running
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10

Representative Madden, of Illinois, who
declared that army and navy officers have
no idea of how to spend money conserva-
lively" offered Colonel Mitchell as an illus
tration, saying he was "a good soldier and
a good friend OF mine" but that he has no
more idea how to conserve money than a
four-y ear-old child" Mr.. Madden may be
right, but when it comes to raising disturb
ance Colonel Mitchell probably could beat
any four-year- old in the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth PostOfIice.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days
From West-647 a. M; 4.3S p. M
From East-11.20 a. M 6.42 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-10.5 a. M; Clio p. m.
Going East-615 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
Office half an hour before mail closes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-04
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesda
Nov. ;, 1925.

station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
tWenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-04
L. e. TREADWELL,
agent for
International Harvester Go.

Tel. 1888. 20 Oak ST., Ellsworth
Full Line of Farm Machinery.
have on hand Plows, Harrows. Potato
Diggers, Dressing Spreaders, Engines
Some second-h Cream Separators
that l will sell cheap. Call and see
them, they are real bargains. l have
large stock of Dodd & Struthers Cop
per Gable Lightning Rods at bargain.
Call and get my prices The Mon
Grief Pipeless Furnace all set up in my
shop. Before you buy elsewhere be
sure and see this furnace The price
will please you.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
|D.o'rothyDlx ;;;:: ~;::: {: +; !: E;
Hints to
Husbands
Keep Wife's Love at Fever Heat by Not Slumping
in Appearance After Marriage and by
Being Affectionate and Appreciative.

THERE they
9Th PSsS @ % @ Il ss
@ Vi: s:: r.: S t.; e. :s ;:s j ]
% JUS: s are a n: sSo s s ok that
s E5sssd .Ss5 asSH'
%$ : .:: :;
sS
%ss ""'" '"'s are "'''''' "
!Svs s.:y s:a @s%
5 ss sss s It %sisds tn ss: bosom really thinking
'{ ; ; ss: %s;i e % ri
a @ % A % @ middle
s s sss % a % IS: man
RUr
I::. s:S s; III
%s" @ a :S: % With hind sss " ever thinks " about
@ :s b: o s @ $ s's: % % 90 " " 2
him S she has Ges 6am TO
s1 '"%
more .s1s ; na sa @ s s ANY y%s @ % a
oeknaed @ ,ov.n
% prince a1 h % %s "n .ss look KEN Tx, hts t that she not
interested. "a ".sa% Saai s @ % s: T & se;s": @ he % t S
I sn ] N | radio o s.as % ass sse the Sss@ SS s"
": h:s @ ] DO =
do don't wear the air OF CHRISTIAN martyr ehs 'Ese' "
a
her M no
be
ona huha who is snothin a
h. Soa % family @ s love I've. Wit" s M you d
sss. H. e: Is ss: s:ss H. : IT, s
a
to
no unia by maxi o
a
mi
Final o TO her.
A o : you.
And If an
tenderness will eat of hand be blind
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Your Baby and Mine
RY MYRTLE MEYER EIDRED.
Being Seen and Not Heard.

Children must he seen and not
heard This was the nld-fashioned
method of child rearing. Tongues
were supposed to he had but not used,
and huency and adeptness of thought
and expression we're supposed tc be
a product of the "ears instead of the
result of practice.
Today we 90 almost to the opposite
extreme. and in man, households the
children are the only ones heard.
Perhaps this latter method is con
ducive to better results than the for
mer. though there is a halfway path
that is eminently satisfact ctory.
Children cannot acquire tiuency of
speech unless they are allowed to
speak. That doesn't mean just the
babble with which most children fl!
their days. but A real encouragement
in putting their Stumblin. and some
times incoherent thoughts and ideas
into words.
It is best 10 stimulate such ideas
at the dinner Ia ahle. Many families
eat in bitter and somber silence. ap-
plying themselves 20 :he food and
rising from the table as soon az FIN
ished without more ado. And yet TO-
DAY men and women are supposed to
bring 10 the dinner table nf strai gers.
or let loose upon the, casual guest.
bright and interesting conversation
that shall make of the dinner more
than an orgy Of food eating, but an
intellectual treat as we'll.
One can't make" perfect without
practice. and if children are contin-
ually hushed whenever they break
into the conversation whenever they
try to put into words the IDEAS seeth-
ing in their heads-they can't pos
sibly develop eithe~ the ideas or the
speaker is sometimes bore. as he
parades every trivial idea ne has in
flamboyant language because he
likes to hear himself talk. But the
silent mantle one who has no
words with which to express any
thoughts-is likewise n bore to others
and surely a torment to himself.
So, when you are inclined to say
TO the children, Children should be
seen and not heard" remember. they
must practice talking" on the family
and listen with interest. encourag ging
them to clarity their own thoughts
by an audible expression of them.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Clues to Character
The Idealist.
BY J. o. ARERNETHY.

Are your tastes artistic and your
sentiment deep? Can you visualize
beauty in people and things when
others pass them by as ugly or COM
monplace? This type often has nat
ural aptitude as an artist composer.
novelist. playwright or on the stage.
yet he sticks to a purely commercial
job, because he either does not know
his real abilities Or family ties and
responsibilities hold him away from
his natural bent
Those who correspond to this analy-
sis often are particular in attire, cult.
vate refinement of speech and man.
ners, possess good taste. and naturally
are kind, sympathetic and highly
emotional. You can play on the heart
strings of this type as though it were
musical instrument.
When one is controlled by the aspi-
rations and sentiment faculties you
may influence him little by cold logic
In your arguments. but appeal to his
heart and you will stir him to the
depth of his soul.
Glance at the sides of his head from
point just outward from the corner
of the eyebrows-upward to the side
middle head If this region between
the ears and upward and back
ward on line with but just below
the crown of the head is well round.
ed out, here is your idealist
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-12-02
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN.

has even sold above the ruby.
The real emerald. which few Of aus
are able to recognize. is the green
form of the mineral beryl. The name
emerald has come to designate lately
various green stones. such as the
Brazilian tourmaline. olivine, garnet
etc. The true emerald is. of course
superior in value and quality to these
stones
The chief reason for the great value
attached to the emerald is the fact that
there Is A big demand for the stone
and very small supply. The en-
erald has become a favorite engage
ment ring stone. 4 beautiful arrange
ment has been effected by setting
diamond and emerald. side by side. in
an engagement ring. or "pinky" ring
setting.
Perfect stones are very scarce. MANY
emeralds contain small cracks and
foreign matter. which tend to make
them dull. OF course. perfect large
stones are the rareSt. and they are
therefore, very expensive. One of the
largest known to exist is the property
OF the Duke Of Devonshire. This ia
nous stone Is two inches across. and
weighs almost . ounces OF course
such stones are almost priceless
There are only two real sources Of
supply VI cIlcI AUS dl present. MOSt
OF them come from South America
where they are mined in the Andes
Mountains. Another source of supply
IL Siberia. but since the war Siberia
has not furnished many of these
stones to the world. Emeralds are
never found in gravel. like diamonds,
rubieS and SapphireS. They are al
ways lmbeded in rock forma tions
The sea-green aquamarine has been
mistaken at times for the emerald The
a matter of fact it has the same min
eral composition as the emerald The
pale blue and sea green sha des take
their name from the color of the sea.
OF course. the aquamarine is not so
rare nor so much in demand as the
emerald
Few stones are as popular AS the
emerald. 1t is the only stone that
rivals the diamond in favor You
must admit that its high value is due
as much to its beauty as to it's
scarcity.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
adverse. and continue so until sunset
when they undergo distinct change
and become very favorable 1t would
be advisable 10 spend the day in Civ
ing attention to customary duties, and
avoid. as far as possible. all changes
or new endeavor. In the evening,
there will be sensed stimulating vibra.
tions, and there will he amorous in
fuences that will make for happiness
either in hetrothal or marriage
Children born tomorrow will not
give very much trouble physica lIv
but spiritually they will need more
than usual care. They will need dis
ciplinary correction. Moral persua-
sion will not have very much effect or
their character. They will be self.
willed. strong-tempered and rebellious
All these weaknesses in childhood. if
guided in the right channel, can be
converted into valua BILE assets on the
attainment of maturity. They viii
not be lacking in ambition. but will
not show that stick "a t-itiveness"
which Is essential TO success 1t would
be we'll to throw some responsibilities
on these children as soon as they
are able to assume them and in this
way they can be taught to exercise
selfrestraint and consideration.
II tomorrow is your birthday, YOU
are Kaleidoscope in character. and
change your decisions as quickly and
as readily as you change your clothes
You are nervous and, impatient, and
always expect everything that has to
be accomplished 10 he done at once
You have never vet learned the lesson
OF waiting. or of holding your
horses. Your judgment is hasty. nd
often unjustified by circumsta noes.
You are great builder of air cas-.
ties. and your plans are generally too
fdeslfstic to be practical and YOUR
projects too Ctopian to I've realiza BILE
You attempt. in good faith, many
tasks, but rarely carry one to comple-
ton. At the commencement. you are
enthusiastic and energetic, but soon
weary of your welldoing and become
lackadaisical.
You have a bright mind and great
adaptability. and in addition you are
kind and loving to both your relatives
and friends
Well known persons born on that
date are: George r. Mcclellan, general
and politician: James G.. Fair, mine on
orator and Senator: Cleveland Able
old Probabilities, the first to make
daily weather predictions: Ellen H. S.
Richards, chemist; Phoebe Apperson
Hearst, pljlanthropist, and John Bas
sett Moore. professor Of international
law.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Desserts and Distinctive Reel pes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

pastries. while they do not tempt
others. Cake alone, unless it takes
the form Of Washington pie, Is
more Of an accompaniment to dish
than a course in itself. Faced with
such problems. 1t is not surprising
that the sweets course should be
more bothersome than the main one.
Let me suggest curious combina.
ton to Americans, but one that Is
held in high favor abroad. This is
bananas and cheese alone. or accom-
panied by unSweetened crackers.
Here we might have bananas with
cream and fancy crackers for a des-
sert. or crackers and cheese, but not
all three, or just bananas and cheese
Abroad the people like the Zest Of
the cheese with the richness of the
bananas.
Thrce-in-One Dessert.
| would suggest that the crackers
be included when such dessert is
served in America. Then those who
those who wished could have the
crackers and cheese. while all could
help themselves to the three if so
minded. 1t is a dessert that adds an
other variety to most of our dinner or
luncheon menus.
Combinations of left-overs supply
endless opportunities for desserts that
are different" In fact, they seldom
have identical f1avors. for there Is
more of one thing at a given time
than of another to put together in the
making of the dish.
Fruit Charlotte.
A fruit charlotte may use up al
most any kind of cooked fruit and left
over bread or biscuit besides. Saute
the bread or biscuit (cut into Slices)
in hot butter. or spread them lightly
with butter and brown in a hot oven
or under a moderate flame in a gas
range. Put slice of this prepared
bread on plate and pour the fruit
juice over il. then put layer OF the
cooked fruit and another layer of the
bread and fruit. Top with marsh
mallow whip or with spoonful of
whipped cream. Dot with a bit of
red jelly, mara Schino cherry or half
cooked cranberry. This dessert may
be served hot or cold. If you do not
have cream or marshmal1ow, cream
equal parts Of butter and sugar to-
gether flavor with lemon juice and
use instead This is richer than
either the cream or marshmellow and
consequently less should be used.
Cheese Honors.
Cheese honors are delicious. Scoop
out the inside Of leftover biscuits TO
form cups Fill with applesauce or
leftover baked apples. Cover the top
lavishly with grated cheese. prefer
ably Parmesan cheese. and put in A
hot oven to brown. A wee dot Of but
ter on top OF the cheese will hasten
the browning. Cheese honors should
he served hot.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
A New Treatment.

The best way to apply hair tonic is
with a stiff brush, the hrstles of which
so stimulate the scalp that the skin
not only takes up all the tonic. but re
acts as well 10 the massage of the
brush. SO ia suggest that YOU buy
the very stiffest hriStled toothbrush
YOU can find. and that YOU pour out
your hair tonic into a small cup-an
egg cup is best-and simply dip the
brush in this.
You Use more tonic each time this
way. but not much more, and the
benefits are SO great that it is not eX-
trsvaSant. You use your entire small
cupful Of tonic, for YOU put wet
brushful or at time. But YOU also
loosen from the scalp any loose sCurf
on its surface. giving the tonic bet
ter chance of soaking into the skin,
and gradually YOU brush out that
SCirf. You also cleanse the hair this
way.
Make a parting on one side Of the
head rub the brush along this and
rub back and forth vigorously. Make
another parting about two inches
away. rub vigorously along this. and
continue until YOU have covered the
whole head. You get = minimum or
tonic on the hair itself this way.
You want a tonic that evaporates
away with dandruf. something To slim
ulate a new growth Of hair. y new
growth is always coming, as YOU
know. but you want it TO be a vigor-
Gus one
Try this: Pilocarpine hydrochlorate
= grains: preCipltated sulphur, 80
grains: carbon detergent. 80 drops;
castor oil, 10 drops: alcohol 95 per
cent. 4 ounces. tincture cantharides, I
drams. cologne, drams, rose water
TO make ounces.
Use oil before shampooing for bad
cases of dandruff.
Madee d. S.-Ma ssaGe your ankles
to reduce the feshiness. To do this,
work around and around the ankle.
using the finger tips. and knead and
pinch the muscles until YOU feel an
eXhilaration from the increased Circu-
lation. The soft f7t is broken up in
this way and carried away in the
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Mumers and Scarfs.

When that chill wind begins to
whistle a tune around ones neck. and
sing the song OF Winter. it's time for
muff1ers gain.
II the moths had feast during the
Summer, or ones muffier was put
AWAY 40 carefully that II can't be
found II will he necessary to choose
its successor. There are many things
TO consider: ones desires, purse limits
and needs. SILK and finely brushed
wool mufiers are the most expensive
and the most tempting, but often they
are not the most serviceable.
Many people wear mufilere to be In
style, and to such the SILK ana
brushed-wool muf1ers will proba bly,
appeal most. Others wear mufYiers to
protect their collars and throats. and
these have A limitless choice among
lisht silk, artificial silk. mercerized
cotton, finely combed light wool and
cotton. They may find silk preferable
because II doesn't gather dust 80
easily. Still others want just O good.
old, warm muff1er, and they select
heavy silk or something In wool.
Bright colors are the most popular
for sports wear. Bright colors are also
popular for motoring and attendance
at athletic contests. Silks show up
colors to the best advantage, and can
be bought in startling array or
hues. Black. white and gray have
long been the favorite shades for eve
ming wear and for elderly people, and
often combinations of these three
shades are attractively made up.
Naturally. we all have different color
tastes, and no two people will agree.
One should be able to tell real silk
from artificial silk or mercerized cot
ton. When real silk Ia squeezed In
ones hands II should feel soft and
give out q sort Of squeak that's char
acteristic OF silk.
II warmth is being sought scarf
that's wide and long should be bought.
II will keep out the wind most ef
fectively. and anything that keeps the
cold out keeps warmth In. II the
scarf is merely being bought to pro
tect the collar 1t should be short and
narrow. 1t will serve its purpose best
then. because it won't hr'"" inside
ones coat. The bette" scarfs. as to
quality. are fine. closely woven and
In,
Evening star., 1925-12-02
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
v. BURGESS

Peter isn't one to waste much time
worrying over such a matter as not
being able to get home to the dea'
Old Briarpatch on time. 1t was
enough for him to know that he was
safe where he was. 1t was a good
place to take a nap in, and after all
there was no particular reason why
he shouldn't remain there. SO Peter
crept inside the hollow log for nap.
1t was quite late in the morning
when Peter was awakened. At first
he couldn't think what had awakened
him. He had feeling that it was a
noise OF some kind. SO he almost held
his breath as he listened with all his
might At first he heard nothing un-
usual. Then he heard the sound OF
something being dragged right past
that old log in which he was hidden.
Very cautiously Peter peeped out.
freshly cut young alder over to that
newly begun dam. Peter almost
doubted his eyes. There he had been
ali the night before watching and
waiting for Paddy. and Paddy hadn't
appeared at all Now, here in broad
daylight. was Paddy working as only
he or a member of his family can
work.
Peter poked his head out. There
was the sound of another small alder
falling He looked in the direction OF
Paddy. A few minutes later he dis.
covered one of the young beavers
dragging some brush. Peter scram.
bled out Of that hollow log.
Hi, Paddy" he cried. What are
you doing over here in broad day
light"
Paddy, having placed the Young
alder on the new dam just to suit him.
and seen to it that it was firmly held,
same thing of you, Peter Rabbit" said
Peter grinned. That Is true" said
he II am here because ! didn't dare
GO home. I was here all night. and
when daylight came 7 thought the
wisest thing and the safest thing to do
would he To stay right here, SO here
| am. But I thought you worked only
at night You didn't work last night.
I was keeping watch. Why didn t
YOU? And why are you here in day
light when you should be at home"
Why should I be at home?" Paddy
asked
We'll. because you should" replied
Peter, rather lamely. 1t was, you will
admit, no answer at all
why should L: persisted PADDY.
Because you're afraid to be out in
the daytime. AT least that Is what |
always have understood" replied
Peter.
Paddy chuckled "A lot Of people
understand the same thing said he.
Perhaps it is just as well they do.
Some folks have an idea that We
Beavers cannot see very well in day.
light and that is why we work At
night. ] hope they will keep on think
ing so. A mistake like that is a good
thing for us for it makes it easier to
get our work done. We can see just
as well in daylight as at night. and
we like to work by day. when there
are none Of our worst enemies about.
those twolegged creatures called men.
II is to keep out Of their sight that
we work so much at night. Did YOU
see Yowler the Bob Cat last night"
Copyright, 1921