davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05
$500 $500

FIRST
gowns In plain
of
price revision which
group-S75. - NO. "'i0o"'e'' 1hls
% another group displays
wouo fashionable
crepe in silk Innings
formal affairs in rich satin A
truly splendid collection all of
Evening star., 1925-07-05
PARIS BANS CUT-OUT.
Sudden Silence Descends Over City
as Autos Muffie Noise.

PARIS, July Cp).-A sudden silence
seems to have fallen on Paris since
the government issued a decree last
week prohibiting the use of automo-
bile cut-outs.
The removal of speed limits on the
streets two years ago did not notice
ably increase the number of casualties
from accidents considering the increas-
Evening star., 1925-07-05

The Baltimore Federation of Dem
ocratic Women has put its official
stamp of disapproval on the nomina-
ton of woman candidates for the Of
fee Of Governor of Maryland.
Frugal wives never object to the
extravaganza Of their husbands GUS
toners,
Evening star., 1925-07-05

are arts-charges admission to his
floating salesroom. He also has put
Keep Off" signs on the seats on
deck because tired sightseers were
disposed to spend the afternoon with
him, crowding out possible buyers.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

man. Mr.. Spencer served on the U.
s. S. Arkansas, the ship from which
Lieut.. Butterfield was just relieved
after three years service.
A reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed the services
Following the Navy wedding custom,
Mrs. Butterf1eld cut her bridal cake
with Lieut.. Butterfleld's sword.
Mrs. Butterf1eld travelled In an en-
semble suit. The dress was of royal
blue silk bengaline, the coat a black
corded silk, with which she wore q
black satin and straw hat.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Butterfield are taking
a Today motor trip. They will re-
turn to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
for a week before motoring to Pensa-
cola, Fla, where they will be at home
after August i.
OF interest to their friends in
Washington and Cleveland Is the
wedding of Miss Mary liant OF the
latter city and Mr.. Ralph S. Couch
of Washington, which took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Izant, June II. Mr..
Couch and his bride are on a motor
tour in Canada and after October I
will return to Washington and will
make their home here.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Y. w. c. A. NEWS

Due to the closing OF the munich
pal bathing beaches there has been
an unprecedented demand for the use
of the Y. w. c. A. swimming pool,
GA Z street northwest. With the ad
ditions to the staff, the health educa-
ton department feels adequately pre-
pared to meet this increased demand.
Every girl is required to take a physi-
cal examination before entering the
pool. This examination can be had for
reasonable fee at the Y. W. c. A. Ad-
ministration Building every Tuesday
and Thursday from z to pm. DR..
Edith Seville Coale, the Y. w. G. A.
physician, will be assisted this Sum
mer by DIR. Amy j. Rule. Miss Ruth
A. Walton, instructor, will be assisted
by Miss Dorothy Lyme. both OF whom
are graduates of Temple University.
The water In the pool is safeguarded
by a bi-weekly meteorological test.
which assures the public that the
water is in excellent hygienic con-
dition for bathing. A schedule of 40
minute dip. periods can be had by
applying at the information desk of
the Y. W. c. A, 6l4 E street.
One hundred and thirty girls from
Washington will enjoy kamp kahlert,
the Y. w. C. A. camp on West River,
Mo-, over Ine week emu Z a july 4ln
pageant, prepared by Katherine Lee
Bates. will be given by the girls at
Kamp Kahlert Sunday afternoon.
Forty-eight- girls will form a living
map of the United States. The char
acters in the play are: Uncle Sam.
John Bull, Columbia, the Goddess of
Liberty. a Soldier, Yankee Doodle
and the Fourth Of July.
Vacation Lodge, the 7. W. C. A
Summer home for business and profes-
sional women at Cherrydale, Va, is
filed to capacity over the week end
Patriotic exercises will be held Sun
day afternoon. Miss Elizabeth F.
Pierce, chairman of the good citizen
ship committee of the 7. W. c. A.
will make the flag raising address In
the afternoon. A picnic supper will be
served on the lawn. Mrs. Elaine Ris-
ing is the hostess of the Lodge.
Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general
secretary of the 7. w. c. A, will
spend the month of July at her home
in Nashville. Ill.
Miss Mabel Charest. secretary to
Miss Anderson. IS spending her vaca.
tion at Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
RUSH TO VIEW FASHIONS
HALTS MODELS PARADE
Paris Dressmakers Charge Fees to
Keep Mob of Women
in Check.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 4.-Women' 8, desire to
see the big dressmakers' displays has
had to be curbed at the modern arts
exposition by charging admission that
varies from to so francs. 1t was
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Eggplant French Style.

Boil large eggplant in salted water
until tender. Drain, peel and mash
smooth. Add one level tablespoonful
of butter. one scant teaspoonful of
salt. a little pepper, two hard-boiled
eggs chopped fine, one teaspoonful of
finely chopped onion and two table
spoonfuls OF fine dry bread crumbs.
Mix well, turn into buttered baking
dish, sprinkle with buttered crumbs
and brown in a quick oven.
After a man has been married q
year he doesn't get brain fag from
thinking OF his wife when she is
spending a few weeks in the coun&Y
Evening star., 1925-07-05
$1O.75 $500

ihe@pensiNe Dress Department at these
VIII be surprised
we'll
and economy It's
-5garowing wing fame of this daylight downstairs
sleeve lengths. mannish
careful tailoring hem buttons $1o7
Coforings include WHITE, nauy blue, cocoa maize
rose, peach, poUder blue and Sizes is
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Weddings as Feature
: Of Society Interest
In Cabinet Circles

Continued from Sixth Page,
Evening star., 1925-07-05

NE specialized Dress Shops Madame for Madeole for those
~D froek who wish frck of the superior grades shop
need! Every with Midsummer Values!
creations for dinner btching n
subtl ation!
No of
of We to
frock-
pleased with then-wan am -purchas them!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Odd Fish Found Only
in California Waters

One of the strangest fish known to
science is the hagfsh, found In Mon
terey bay, California.
This fish is blind, and yet is so vora-
cious that other fish are not found in
the same waters. How does 1t manage
to find its food? To make up for the
loss OF sight, the hagfish possesses a
keen sense of touch and an unknown
chemical sense-Or what seems to be
an exaggerated sense of smell.
1t has been noticed that when food
Is dropped into an aquarium where
there is hagfish, the fish instantly
swims towards it. This fish, although
blind, has rudimentary eye spots; they
are not, however, in the least sensitive
to light.
According to DR.. David Starr Jordan.
the hagfish, which is purplish-blue in
color, varies in size from about eighteen
inches to two feet, and in general ap-
pearance rather resembles an eel.
Another popularity of this fish Is
that 1t has three hearts. Besides the
main heart, it has, like the eel, one in
the tall, and in addition to this another
special heart for the portal system of
veins
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
NelD Mechanical Marcel

Cigars have been sorted by hand ac-
cording to color. The process was
slow, expensive and inaccurate. To
eliminate the hand-sorter a machine
was invented and is now in use. 1t
recognizes 80 shades of brown in the
cigar wrappers. puts each by itself
and does it all at a rate better than
one a second. Some of the principles
of radio and photography are used.
but the description is too technical for
us laymen. The machine is called a
triumph of science. Most of us could
not understand how 1t distinguishes
such fine shades, when the average
eye cannot do 1t.
The machine is another development
In mechanical invention. Like the limo
type, 1t displays an intelligence" al
most beyond belief. Perhaps X the
inventors keep working they eventual
ly will create machine with super
human intelligence" that can be placed
behind the automobile steering wheels
and prevent some of the grade-cross-
ing accidents.-New Orleans Item.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Traditions Tell Of
Many Sunken Cities

Traditions of sunken cities are al
ways interesting. Both Killarney and
Lough Neagh are reputed to have
once been the sites of famous Irish
cities, drowned as a punishment for
the wickedness of their inhabitants.
Holland boasts of several ruined towns
sunk at the bottom of the Zuyder zee,
while off the cost of Holstein lies bur-
led the legendary city of Vineta,
whence ESQ fishermen say the tolling
of the bells in the church spires comes
up family through the waters on quiet
days. Most famous of all is Us, said
to have stood where now is the Bay
of Douarnency, little west of Quinn
per, in Brittany. Us was a magnifi-
cent city, built below the level of the
sea, and it owed its destruction to a
certain wicked princess named Dahut.
who, to crafty an idle within, opened
the sluice- gates and herself persisted
in the ruin which she brought upon
the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Spanish Cou1terfeifers
Laugh at Authorities

Many tourist in Spain has made
the acquaintance Of the Sevillan dol
lar, that mysterious counterfeit which
contains more silver than a genuine
6-peseta piece and which, though a
forgery, is tolerated. The duro sevil-
lano holds unique place in the his
tory of coins. It's origin goes back to
the days of the war in Cuba and the
Philippines, when the Spanish govern
ment, In want of money, increased the
circulation of silver dollars minted for
about half their face value. Counter
feiters seized the opportunity to set
mp q rival mint which has never been
discovered and In which duros seviI-
lanos are produced. It Is believed that
persons Of high rank own this mint
and derive their incomes from It. In
1908 4 finance minister decided t.
Gather In I'll tia caunterfeit dQllaEk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Forensic Marafhons

The longest forensic speech was
that of Coleridge in. the Tichborne
trial, which lasted 28 days; and an
other lengthy one was the II days per-
formaAce of the attorney general in
the Behring arbitration case 1t may
be safely said that, however long Sir
John Simon took. some of the old
school, like Erskine, Brougham and
Russell, would have taken double the
time. For their style was much more
verbose, and judges were much more
patient, several of them making a
habit of taking a nap while the drOwsy
eloquence proceeded. Long tracts of
evidence were read out, and once Pol
lock commenced to read 300 letters.
After an hour or so the judge said !:
'Is it necessary, Mr.. Pollock, to read
all those letters?" absolutely" was
the unblushing reply, "for l have
never seen them before. "-Manckester
Guardian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02

EFT no day of your existence pass
In which you do not proceed TO
ward loftier thoughts and higher
|. ideals.
Keep thinking and pressing aheae.
Let neither fear nor doubt of ability
retard you.
Growth. activity of mind and body
+. are essential to the proper develop
ment of the mental and physical forces
which have been given you to make 1t
fit to do battle with and overcome the
obstacles that impede your path TO
greater efficiency and larger achieve
ment.
All nature calls for activity. Moth
ing Is dormant. The winds and the
tides are in constant motion. The sun
and the stars are always shining, per-
forming their part in the marvellous
scheme of things of which scientists.
with their great worldly knowledge
know but a smattering.
The idle pool of water becomes
stagnant, but within it there is an in
sidious activity, producing foulness.
decay, disease and death.
To be active in the right direction
ought to be the chief purpose of every
human being.
The habit of creative activity, when
once it is formed, soon becomes an
tenacious as the besetting practice of
Incidence, with none of the latter's
tendencies to tear down, demOralize
and destroy.
All the worlds industries, all endur-
ing literature and art, all that con-
tributes to happiness, all the advance
ments made in the thousands of won
derful fields of human endeavor. had
their beginning in the minds of men
and women who kept pressing toward
a definitely defined object, determined
in their purpose to overcome.
They could vision the sunlight
through the darkest clouds
They refused to falter in their
course though often worn and hungry.
They locked arms with faith and
faith never forsook them, giving them
strength, cheer anc courage as they
pressed forward.
Trials and discouragements. of
which there were many, were brushed
aside, never being permitted to cool
their ardor or weaken their spirit. In
the final hour Of their struggles they
stood with joyous hearts among the
victorious, reckoning you to follow!
GO by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02

He offered one goud duro in exchange
for sevillano. I he silver thus col
lected weighed nearly 20 tons when
melted into bars. The minister's initia-
tive cost the state round sum, but did
not stop the flow OF, sevilanOs. Ancha
es Castillo! (Wid1 Is CastileD is an
old saying, and in he vastness Of the
plains and sierras Of all the SPANS is
perhaps the hest explanation of why
wholesale counterfeiting of the coin Of
the realm goes on undiSturhed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Something to
Think AbOuf
MOVING FORWARD
By F. n. WALKER

EFT no day of your existence pass
- in which you do not proceed To
ward loftier thoughts and higher
ideals
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02

opportunities for them In the city and
that they could help her more. Per-
haps they were right. Young people
had a way of sounding convincing.
The animation and vivacity gave con-
viction to their spirited voices.
She got up and put the kettle on the
stovN 1t was supper time, but she
didn't feel hungry. She would have a
cup of tea and sit In front Of the fire
and dream of the other Christmas
ewes there had been.
That, In a way, she thought, would
make up for her loneliness this Christ
mas eve. For she was lonely. There
was no sense in telling herself that
she wasn't, for she couldn't make her.
self believe that. She had been try
ing to do so, but had failed.
4 They couldn't come home for Christ
mas. They hadn't enough to spare for
the expensive journey.
They would have Christmas to-
gether and they would be thinking all
day Of her to whom they were written
Yes, she knew they would be thinking
of her. They were dear. loyal ones,
those two children OF hers who were
now grown up. They had sent her
such a lovely Christmas box-more
than they could afford, she knew.
And she had sent them little things
she thought would please them, things
she had made-apples with real
flavor, bedroom slippers for hard city
bedroom floors.
How quiet the house was. She had
put wreaths In the windows and had
lighted all the lights and had put
few twigs Of green here and there in
the rooms.
| The butcher had given her little
piece Of mistletoe to hang up and she
had hung Il up. though It seemed IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02

irOnic touch. How Jubilantly her son
had kissed her under the mistletoe last
Christmas
my dainty little sweetheart" he
had said.
! In the distance she heard the trains
whistle. That was the evening train
the second and last of the day. How
hollow and hooking it sounded, and it
had always sounded so gay In the
frosty, crisp air.
| That was the train they had come
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
"Block Sheep" Relations

"Are you ashamed of being related
to Adam and Eve?" asked Elizabeth
one day of her mother.
"Why, no." replied her mother laugh
Ing. Whatever made you ask such
a question as that?'
Elizabeth was rather offended. ITS
no laughing matter" she replied with.
some dignity. Especially since never
heard you mention them"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got to
Know Rat-Snap.

"Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he just got rid of droves with
RAT-SNAP. This started me think
ing. Tried RAT-SNAP myself. 1t
killed II and scared the rest away"
RAT-SNAP comes in three sizes, 35c,
65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Farrell & Keefe and Public Drug
Store.
25-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Home With Mother
on Christmas Day
Children Could Not Be Con.
tented Away From
Lonely Parent.
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER.

ER children were
no longer chill
dren. They were
grown up now.
That was why
they had gone
to the city. They
had felt there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02

See our samples before buying your
Christmas cards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02

back on the year before; for they had
come home that first Christmas. They
had not found the city so expensive
then. Since that time they had made
more money, but expenses had gone
up and 1t was agreed that considering
they could not get but the day and a
half OF 1t was not wise to spend the
money.
+ She went out to get her tea. Did
she hear steps outside, and voices3
Probably a neightor coming to call.
How silly she was to hope, now that
the train had been in some time
Mother! Mother!"
Their voices! She ran from the
kitchen into the living room. And
there they were, her two precious
dears.
ooh, mother" they cried. "what is
the use Of living II we don't have
Christmas together? II we can afford
other things we can afford that, too.
We just couldn't stay away"
Oh, the Joy and the happiness there
was! Truly what did one work for
If 1t was not to enjoy the true bless
ings Of life, and Of all blessings what
one more precious than Christmas at
home?
a. 1875. western Newspaper Union,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
LOUIS MARSHAL is S SUES
STATEMENT ON MEXICO
PROTEST DEMONSTRA-
TION.
Committee VIII Continue Survey of
Mexican Conditions
lIewIsh TeIegraphlc Agencyl

New York-Mr. Louis Marshal
chairman of the Emergency commit
tee on Jewish refugees, has issued
the following statement with refer
ance to the report regarding dis
orders in Mexico City on the part of
Jewish immigrants who demonstrat-
ed in front of tho hotel's.t which DR..
Maurice HeXter, representing the
Emergency committee, is stopping:
"The statement of the Jewish Tel
egraphic Agency is not accurate. The
representatives of the Emergency
committee on Jewish refugees, who
have gone to Mexico, are DR.. Maurice
B. Hexter of Boston and Mr.. Charles
F.. Asnis of Philadelphia. They in
form me that the report concerning
the demonstration of malcontents are
exaggerated. Apparently these i'm
migrants came to Mexico relying up
on representations made by ire
sponsible persons, that they would be
given land and money for COLOMBIA
tion in Lower California, and they ex-
pected that the investigators would
supply them with the necessary
means, even though the immigrants
were entirely without farming expert
ence. The investigators having eX-
pressed the opinion that such pro-
ject was, under the circumstances, in
advisable, the immigrants paraded by
way of protest. The Jewish Commun-
ity of Mexico greatly regrets the oc-
currence. Messrs. HeXter and Asnis
will continue their survey, regardless
of what has occurred"
The office of the Emergency COM
mittee on Jewish refugees, at 103
Park avenue, issued a statement re-
Gently that a total of S369,533 in cash
has been received to date in response
to the appeal for S5OO,OOO for aiding
the stranded refugees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
PALESTINE NATIONAL AS
SEMBLY SPLITS OVER
WOMEN SUFFRAGE.

Jerusalem-Th third session of
the National Assembly of Palestine
Jcwry. known as the "Assefath Ha-
'nivcharim," split recently over the
question of women suffrage.
The progressive elements of Pal
estine Jewry demanded that the wom-
en- be granted the right to vote and
be elected to the National Assembly,
which is recognized by the govern
mcnt as a body dealing with the in
ternal affairs of the Jewish commun-
ity. This view was opposed by the
Orthodox Jews. The entire right
wing of the Assembly, including the
Mizrachi organization, the Yeminite
Jews and the Sephardim, left the
Assembly. At meeting, in which
the seeding groups participated, the
call for a separate Orthodox Jewish
National Assembly, which would not
admit women as delegates, was pro-
claimed.
Jcrusalem.-The &c toral law,
granting womens suffrage, was
passed by the National Assembly
before it adjourned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
J f WISH WON EN- HOLD
STATE CONFERENCES ON
SOCIAL SERVICE.

Cincinnati, O.. June 2O.-Questions
affecting the activities of Jewish wOm-
en- in the temple and in social service
We're considered at conferences OF five
state federations Of Temple Sister
hoods affiliated with the national Fed
Grafton Of Temple Sisterhoods.
Several hundred Jewish women from
the states Of Texas. Mississippi. South
Carolina, West Virginia, and COnnecti-
cut, attended meetings Of their groups
which We're held in Houston, Texas.
Natchez, Miss in Columbia, s. c.,
Huntington, w. Va, and Hartford.
Conn A review of the past years
work and reports of progress were pre-
sented at these conferences.
A project of the Texas Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods is n religious sur
vey of the state. Efforts are being made
to ascertain the number Of Jews in the
various cities whether religious serv-
ices are held, whether Sunday schools
are being conducted, whether there are
leaders, men or women. willing to un-
dertuke religious organization work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
$4,000 FINE WILL BE IMPOS-
ED ON HEBRON POPULA-
TION IF GOVERNOR ABB
RAMSON'S ASSAILANTS
ARE NOT FOUND.
lJewIsh TeIegrlnhIc AEcncyl

Jerusalem.-A warning to the Arab
population of Hebron to assist in the
apprehension Of the assailants of
Governor Abramson, who was shot at
recently at his residence in Hebron,
was sounded by gathering Of Arab
notables assembled for this purpose
in Hebron.
"If within a month the inhabitants
of Hebron will not discover the in
stigators and accomplices of the at
tempt on the life of Governor Abram-
son a fine of $4,000 will be imposed
upon the population" they declared.
Governor Abramson, who was gov
ernor of the southern district of Pal
estine, was appointed governor of
Haifa to succeed Governor Symes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
PROFESSOR ELIJAH LATTES.
ITALIAN JEWISH SCHOLAR,
CHAMPION OF l. | b f X T. Y,
DIES.
Jewish Tclcgrnphic Agency

Rome Professor Elijah Lattcs,
champion Of Italian independence and
renowned economist and classical
scholar died here at the age of eighty
two.
Professor Lattcs, who was born in
Venice in 1913. was educated mt Turin.
He was professor Of Greek and Roman
antiquities in the Scientific and Liter
airy Acndcmy Of Milan and was mem
Der Of many scientific societies and com
mauder Of the order Of st Maurice and
st. Lazarus.
At the age Of IS he conducted i'm
portant excavations in Crete and or
ganizcd an extension of the Vatican
Ambruslo library in Milan. His work
Corpus Inscriplionum Itaicorum, Is one
Of the greatest scientific books in rN,
i~trurr on the subject. The author Of
not less and l2O important works, he
established. in memory Of his father
and brother Moses, fund TO provide
prizes for works in Jewish literature.
In his youth he participated active
ly in the Italian liberation movement
under Gnribaldi, for which he was com.
PEELED to flee Venice and live for time
in Piedmont. lie was lifelong friend
Of Theodore MOmmscn.