davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Knee-Length Tunic of
Crepe Chiffon, or Wolfe

A knee-length tuni, oi crepe chiffon,
ur voile, beaded. embroidered, or
trimmed constitutes the major part or
a costume that serves for many occa-
sions over slip OF SATIN, black. or
any color that Will make suitable
combination il may be worn for day
time, luncheon or tea, or, for informal
evening restaurant dinner ami the
play. The beauty of this tunlc is that
1t offers an alwaysready emergency
costume. Some of the more elaborate
or at any rate the more expensive.
tunics are vividly suggestive Of the
over-garment of the chinese coolie,
though it oftenest is built Of piece
of fine brocaded silk or satin. Fancy
has rather run riot In some of the
tunics that will meet the demand for
a striking yet informal outfit. The
most chick among the new blouse
styles is the pique waistcoat-blouse.
II is summery smart effect, a fitted
waistcoat front. tailored collar, revers,
little pockets and all that. with q
blouse back and long sleeves. II Is
very stylish with the regulation tail
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Accessories That
Are in Limelight
Shoes, Hats, Gloves, Hose,
Necklaces, Bags, Play
Important Part.

The most beautiful costume and the
smartest hat will not achieve the de-
sired chic If the correct and appro-
priate note Is lacking in accessories
Never before have these been so i'm
portant and never has Ii been so es-
sential that in every detail the cos
tune should har1nonize.
10 a considerable extent the vogue
OF the ensemble is responsible for this
harmonious effect, which Must be per
feet If ii is to have any fashion value
Hats, shoes. stockings. gloves, even
the scarf and handkerchief-to say
nothing of the bouttOniere which is q
part of every costume-must carry out
the same color or he in tone that
blends or harmonizes perfectly.
Much more attention is paid to the
little things" of dress, and the woman
of fashion realizes that ii is often a
fatal error to select even the most
trivial accessory without due regard t.
its place in rhe sartorial picture
The simpler style of shoes predom-
mates and these attain the maximum
of chic with the minimum of decora
tion. The modified opera pump and
the shoe with inconspicuous straps and
in combinations of two kinds of leather
are popular. Tan lizard skin Is USED
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
LeUerhulme Built
Up Big Industry

The passing Of Lord Leverhulme,
the great soap magnate, has focused
widespread attention on the tremen-
dous daily output of that commodity
from the works he founded at Port
Sunlight.
In 1886, when the firms first boiling
OF soap was made at the original fac
tory at Warrington, the output was
70 tons week. Now it is over 1000
tons week, necessitating the employ
ment of 10000 workers and the use of
100000 packing cases a year. The
latter requires the consumption of
20,0OO,000 tons of wood.
Port Sunlight was founded in 1899,
the site having been selected by Lord
Leverhulme himself in his search for
suitable riverside factory premises. In
l6 years the business had grown so
large that the site of the factories
was extended to 800 acres. The trains
employed annually in carrying goods
from the factories would, if placed end
to end. reach from Liverpool to Lon
don London Tit-Bits
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

mistake TO wear a hat with a sharp
stiff brm. us of the sailor. The line
of the hat then projects forward and
gives a shelf-like appearance above
the face, which emphasizes the unat-
tractive proportion of the features.
+ If the nose is very snubbed. never
choose hat that turns up in front
as in rolled brim or poke A dropped
hrim. such as a mushroom shape. Is
generally very becoming, as ii casts
lenglhening shadows over the upper
part of the face. In the same way,
the sauciest nose subdues its impu-
dence in the dignified presence of a
large or medium-brimmed hat. How
ever the saucy top-tilted nose is by no
means always unbecoming. and II Is
just possible. If yours is attractlveiy
so. you may wish to emphasize this
feature rather than to hide it, In 'ha'
case, desirable choice is the toaae
or the turban. which brings The pro
file into relief.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Flowers, Trailing Vines
Stamped on Fancy Shoes

Some very fancy shoes and slippers
are shown among the latest things
from the other side. Evening shoes Of
pale yellow are stamped across the
vamp and along the side with flowers
and trailing vines in silver A pair of
black kid is painted in an elaborate de-
sign in gilt, and some of white are
fancifully done in silver. An ensemble
of accessories includes pair of doe
skin strap slippers in the most deli
cate shade of yellow, with stockings
and garters to harmonic. Another
group is in subtle shade of beige.
and black-and-white is now considered
very smart. With pair of white kid
shoes trimmed in black leather are
shown stockings of black and white
stripe. Biarritz gloves of white glace
kid, trimmed about the edge with
squares of black.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

gram but instead of dots and dashes
| which he can read he receives an un-
decipherable series of impulses These
pass through bank of vacuum tlbe
amplitiers and are then sent by land
wire to the laboratory of the Radio
Corporation located in the building In
| Broad street.
Here this unintelligible code, carry
rying the photograph, is translated
back into black and white, recording
the original picture much in the style
of a stippled engraving.
This device in the RCA laboratory
| (the final operation involved between
transmitter and receiver) decodes or
unscrambles the complex photo mes
sage, giving each individual electrical
pulse of energy a definite task to per-
form in reassembling the picture
The picture is reproduced in dupli-
cate to the receiver, both on paper
record and on a photograph film. The
paper on which the record is made Is
wrapped about rotating cylinder,
which. in size and appearance. much
resembles the early type wax phono
graph record. A specially constructed
| fountain pen bears against this just as
the needle of the phOnOgraph does on
record. The pen is attached to an
electrically controlled lever ih such a
way that every pulse of electrical cur
rent which passes through the magnet
coils of the relay lever draws the pen
| to the surface Of the paper, making a
| fine ink mark. A changing current fed
through the magnet coils causes the
pen to wigge in step with the current
| impulses thus giving the artistic stip-
pling effect in, the reproduced picture.
Absolute Synchronism.
One of the outstanding requirements
in sending pictures by radio or wire
is absolute synchronism of the sending
apparatus with the receiving device.
otherwise distortion will occur. If the
receiving apparatus should lag the
slightest particle of time behind the
transmitting set. the received picture
would be blurred and unrecognzable.
This necessary synchronism is main-
tanned by the use of special driving mo
tors, one geared to the transmitting
| cylinder and the other geared to the
receiving cylinder. These motors, al
| though separated by 5000 mics main
tain the same speed. To check against
any change which might occur, Sppcial
controlling mechanism is attached To
the receiver. based upon the constant
| pitch of the tuning fork.
The making of the ink record |
visible in all its operations. The wig
Cling of the fountain pen can be
watched as the cylinder rotates back
and forth. gradually building up the
picture. The Photographic record is
made on i'm ordinary camera film in
side specially constructed camera,
beam of light playing upon the film
in place of the pen upon the paper.
This is developed MS any film and as
many prints can he made from it as
desired.-POwer Farming.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
New Raincoat That Is
Decorated With Posies

BY no stretch of imagination Is II
possible to regard rubber garments as
things of charm and beauty. But
lately there have been brought num-
Der of articles that are at least less
unlovely than they once were. One
Is a raincoat. an out-and-out slicker.
the only difference being that though
II Is rainproof. of genuine rubber and
guaranteed to serve its purpose 1t Is
really ornamental. 1t is made of very
thin rubber stuff that looks as If 1t
had been lacQuered, in dark blue
over which are scattered large flowers
in all the natural colors and shades.
rich reds, soft greens, amber and blue.
There are little sewing aprons. bath
ing caps and travelling cases, got up so
tastefully and with such appeal for
comfort and service that they make an
important item in the general scheme
of dress
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Loose Connections Are
Cause of Much Trouble

loose connections have been the
cause of many of the troubles expert
enced in receiving sets. When wires
are connected to nuts, binding posts,
etc, or with each other, care should he
taken to see that these joints are
tight and If possible soldered. No
joints should be left unsOldered except
those which have to be changed from
time to time, such as the batteries and
headphones. 1t is advisable sometimes
to solder the "B" batteries, as these
usually last about six months. good
joint is, first of all. one that is strong
enough to hold up under the strains Of
handling. When two wires are con-
nected they should be soldered at the
center. The solder part makes the
connection perfect. and the rest of the
splice takes up the strain.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Gold Tooth Little Aid
as CletO to Her Barber

Mrs. \, young and comely
North side matron, is the possessor of
a good-looking shingle which is the
envy OF some of her friends and she
has had frequent inquiries as to the
identity of the barber. She directed
inquiries to North side shop, and
while she was unable to give the name
of the barber who had accomplished
such wonders with her hair, she iden-
tilted him by saying that he had a
gold tooth in front
Two Of the women thus informed
CHANGED to arrive at the shop about
the same time, and each identified a
Warbler by gold tooth in front, and
each recognized the other after getting
in the chair. They compared notes
later and found that neither of them
had been under the ministrations of
Mrs. KS barber. Further investi-
CATION showed that each of the three
BARRIERS in the shop wore a gold tooth
in front.-Indianapol News.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Classified

"The Communists promise that, If
we put the reins of government in
their hands, the millennium will come
but we are all selfish egotists, and
the millennium will never be ours"
The speaker was Mayor Shouse of
Danville. He went on:
"Selfish egotism-that's our rock
bottom fault. We measure all things
by it. WHAT'S a dude? A chap who
dresses better than we do. What's
slOven? A chap who dresses worse.
"a spendthrift? One who spends
more than we do. A miser? One who
saves more.
whats snob? A snob is a man
whose social position is worse than
our own. And smart guy is one who
thinks as we do, while bonehead is
one who doesn't think as we do, and
so forth and so on to intinity. Los
Angeles Times.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Electrons Are Negative
Charges of Electricity

TO receive with vacuum tube. the
hlanent must he heated by passing an
electric current through it. When 81
metallic substance is heated in n
vacuum, ii sends out from it's surface
millions of extremely minute particles
which are called electrons These cleo
trons are small negative charges of
electricity. the smallest known subdi.
visions of matter and upon them tb4
whole action of the tube depends. The
flament is there for the sole burmese
of emitting these electrons.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

much better now, strong enough to do
my own housework, and have two dear
babies to care for besides. / tried other
medicines before taking the Vegetable
Compound, but was never treated for
my troubles. / speak highly of the
Vegetable Compound to my friends and
recommend it to any woman for run
down and nervous condition. Mrs. T.
H. FULLER, Walpole, New Hampshire.
Over 200, 600 women have so far replied
to our question, "Have you received
benefit from taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound"
SO out of every 100 of the replies say,
Eyes" and because the Vegetable Com
pound has been helping other women it
should help you. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

with brown calf. while gray is com.
bined most successfully with patent
leather.
AS yet the choker necklace shows no
sign of losing favor. 1t appears In
charming new versions which reveal
the tlattering beauty of rainbow-tinted
pearls strung in various ways.
color in dark or neutral tone costume.
The upper bag with its ingenious fas-
tening in bright colOrs Is new and
smart. A bin more formal are bags
which reproduce the quaint patterns OF
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
It's Different in japan

Mrs. Yumiko Ikeda, beautiful wife
Of a young engineer, tried the new
freedom theory for women and failed
She left home in Tokyo to obtain
work as an extra" In a movie studio
Almost overnight, because of her abil-
ity and beauty, she became a star.
But then her troubles began. Her
friends and relatives, instead of con
graduating her, sent her threatening
letters and said she had disgraced her
husband. After two weeks as star,
she returned to her home.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Good Idea SPREADING

That parent-teacher associations are
valued by public-school officials be-
comes every year more apparent. An
official inquiry conducted in Massachu-
setts showed that 112 superintendents
consider parent-teacher associations a
vital factor in promoting closer rela-
tions between the home and the
school, and 50 superintendent rely
upon these associations for support
of programs for educational improve.
ment.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Lights for Couerns

The Shenandoah caverns in Virginia
and the Tunpanogas caves in Utah are
both Icing wired for electric light.
Electric lamps of from 100 to 300
watts are to be used, and when these
underground places have their electric
Illuminating equipment in order the
sightseer will be able to see their
beauties in safety and comfort
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Hats With Softer Brims

The new millinery shows signs of
getting away from stereotyped mode
and reveals certain aspects that are
distinctly new. One Is the use OF vel.
vet as trimming. Frequently it forms
a soft draped crown or is closely gath
cred to cover the brim in a cushion eff.
feet
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Test for "B" Battery

"B" batteries should ordinarily las,
about six months with average amount
of use, but sets employing FIVE or NOR.
tubes will drain them muche faster thar
this. A voltmeter should be connectec
separately across each "B" cell unit
When a voltmeter is not handy tiv.
or ten watt ll0-volt lamp can be con
nected across each "B" battery block
and should light dimly if the battery
is Still good. .-........ =.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

leur and Is TO he had in not only white
but in all the new fashionable shades
yellow. green. blue, rose, beige and
gray.
Fluff-fluff is the picturesque name
which describes the newest and high
est thing in hosiery. Stockings of
gosSamer texture have narrow drop
stitch stripe. and are shown to match
underwear of the same weave and in
many pretty delicate shades.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
The Largest Steam Boiler

What is said to be the largest steam
boiler in the world is now being in
stalled in Pittsburgh, Pa. by a COM
pany which supplies heating service in
the downtown business district. There
are six miles of four-inch tubing in the
heating and condensing tubes of this
apparatus, with heating surface of
32,750 square feet, about three-fourths
of an acre. The boiler is rated at
3,00O-horsepower by the ordinary sys-
TEN of rating, but is capable of operat-
ing continuously at three times this
capacity and for short periods at four
times this rate. When at full speed it
evapOrates 200 tons of water per hour.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Deserved Rebuke

"Why did you throw the dictionary
at your husband?'
~ was trying to solve a crossword
puzzle and asked him several times
to tell me a word of five letters
meaning domestic happiness and he
couldn't do it"
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Vogue of Emeralds

1t is reported that the emesald is the
smartest jeyel at the moment both in
real and novelty jewelry. 1t is fire.
Quently combined with pearls in the
choker necklaces, which show little
sign of losing prestige
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

old petit point embroidery. Motifs are
set into a background of faille MORE
and even heavy linen. and the bag Is
mounted on an etched or embossed
frame.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
For Bargain Hunters

"Halloa! Why are you rushing
about like this?"
''Tm trying to get something for
my husband"
Had any offers?'
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

cuticura soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticula Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Advertisem
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

find 1T has improved
my health wonder
fully. For months
and months / was
not regular and had
terrible pains. They
used to affect my
side so / could not
work. / re a d of
others being helped
by the Veg e t a B le
Co m poun d, so l
thou G hit it mi ght
helm me 7 ar, uarxz
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Runs On and On

Mother-How that little one of ours
does chatter. chatter.
Father half-suspect. my dear,
that the doctor must have vaccinated
her with gramophone needle.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
At the Literary

During the literary exercises at the
Toad Rock schoolhouse luther night,
Dodd Yammer and the rest of his
quartette riz and hegan to sing" in
the crossroads store, related Lum.
DUNN of Slippery Slap.
How did it take with the crowd?'''
asked an acquaintance.
We'll, 'peared like they didn't keer-
much for it. Tennyrate, when they
broke and ran, four, five children were
knocked down and trOmped on in the
rush. kansas City Star.
If Won are thinking of going info
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Changing Capacity

A condenser connected in series In
circuit reduces the wave length, and
one connect I'd in parallel with coil
increases til wave length.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Place for Batteries,
Chargers and Testers

To prevent the radio batteries,
chargers and testers from having
things stacked on top of them the
s"fest place to keep them is under !"
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

ooaro Fitted With Rollers Is a Con
Venience.
shelf. A board fitted with rollers will,
be wonderful help in handling these
somewhat awkward radio necessities
Finish the board with acid resisting
paint.-Radio Digest.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

For economy's sake why not buy a YER
mffuge which expes Worms or Tapeworrn
%lth single dose? DR.. Peery's Dead
Shot does 1t. 372 Pearl ST., N. Y. Adv.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Ostrich Feathers .

Ostrich feathers continue to be pop.
now rather than gowns.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Out of 1t

81 suppose you get lot of pleasure
out of your garden" "Oh, yes, auto
riding and so forth"
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
MRS. FULLER
MADE STRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped where
Other Medicines Failed

Walpole, N. HI have used Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

If you are thinking of going into
debt put that off until tomorrow.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Tbgmpsas,s P5; lssae, EYEWATER ~
HELPFUL EYE WASH X~N
l159 River. Troy, N. Y. Booklet.
Florida Lots S1z5 and Tn

Florida Lots $1z5 and Up
Near Deland. Florida Country club estates,
high, dry, choice location. Endorsed by
Chamber of Commerce. Fortunes made daily
in Florida real estate, your opportunity
Purchase lots that will soon increase in
value to $500. Invest safely. local bank
trustee. Write for descriptive information
LEPAN MULREY. Selling Agents 200
Windsor Building. Miami. Florida.
$3.50 Buys Complete Set MD" Shock Alb
sorbers for Ford cars. Slip them into place
Is minutes, drilling. Agents wanted
throughout country Satisfy yourself. than 20
ahead. Suggest you order sample set and
get our proposition. If not entirely salts
factory, return to US within Ave days c. O. d.
$3.50. Five minutes ride you will appreciate
merit and know you sell them. Big
seller territory open, big opportunity Kel-
ly-Rand Co. 1877 Prospect. Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
]. M. LOWE H0N0RED
FOR LONG U. S. WORK
Adjutant Generals Office Worker
Completes IS Years in
Federal Service.

John Marshall Lowe. one of the
principal clerks In the officers division
Of the Adjutant Generals once, War
Department was the recipient of
flowers and good wishes from his as
socrates today in recognition Of faith
full and mAritorious service To the Gov
ernment for a period Of 4S years. He
will he retired for age under the Civil
Service retirement law September H.,
when he will reach the age of 10 years,
but having heen granted leave OF ab-
sence until that date. He really closed
his active service today.
Born In Cynthians. Ind, Septem-
Der IL, 1855 he went with his par
ents to Oma he, Neb. and esta blished
legal residence there. In April. 1880
he enlisted in troop A 5th u. s. Cav
airy and was rapidly promoted to cor
poral and sergeant. Later he served
a chief clerk. headquarters. Depart
ment of the Missouri and chief clerk,
adjutant generals office, 4th Army
Corps In June. 1891, he was appoint
ed a clerk in the adjutant generals
office, War Depa rtment. and ha
served there continuously to dats
lately as chief OF division and prin-
cipal clerk.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
ANDREWS ORDERS
Bic RUM PATROL
Force to Guard 100 Miles of
Border Will Be Or
ganized Soon.

Immediate organization OF a force
sufficient 10 patrol 100 miles. from the
lower Detroit River To Port Huron,
to prevent the smuggling OF liquor.
aliens and contra and from Canada
has been authorized by Assistant Sec
retary Andrews of the Treasury.
Orga MIA ton work will he in the
hands OF c. u. Ferguson. collector of
customs at Detroit who will take
over the control of the district from
the prohibition forces The exact
number of patrolme1 to he employed
will he determined after Mr.. Fergu.
son completes survey. His force
will include fast motor boats and an.
tomobiles.
The action ordering the patrol es-
tahlished constituted The first step in
movement initiated by Mr.. Andrews
10 oFga nize the border patrol work
undeF individual customs collectors.
The result will he a unification OF the
several forces now employed on the
border by the customs. prohibition
and other services
Thare will he one directing and for
each district and n centraliza ton of
responsibility. Mr.. Andrews expects
more efficient operation, and 1t Is his
determination to give each collector
SUFFICIENT force TO block the present
pathways through which contra ba nd
is coming into the United states
In line with the new policy. a mum.
ber OF additional patrols began work
today on the Vermont and New York
borders. where reports to the Treas.
ury have indicated smugglers have
been doing land Office business Mr..
,
survey of the situation along the
Nerraont border
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FURBERSHAWS FATE
MAY REST ON PROBE
Revenue Bureau Is Going Into
Shooting by Dry Agent-Still
Held in Jail.

The Fedora and State Governments
today appea red to be lined M against
each other. temporarily at least. in
the case Of the Washington prohibi.
tion agent. Joseph A. Furbershaw in
jail AT Belair. Md. for the killing of
John Buongore at Havre de Grace
Saturday.
While the States attorney. Robert
H. Archer of Hartford County insist
ed that the agent be not admitted to
bail ii was understood from relia BILE
sources here today that the good of
fees Of United States Attorney Wood
cock, at Baltimore. would be contin-
ued in an effort 10 get F'urbershsw
out on bond.
Whether the Federal Government
will represent the agent in legal pro.
ceedings appeared today to rest some.
what on the result of an investiga ton
of the entire matter which is being
made by the Intelligence unit of the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Although some officials had been OF
the opinion that the agent should not
be suspended until the Federal in
vestigation had been completed. ii was
learned today that the man has been
tentatively suspended.
Harry NJ. Luckett. chief Of general
prohibition agents with headquarters
here. under whom Furbersha W worked
went to Belair yesterday and had a
long talk with his agent. Luckett said
he did not wish to divulge AT this
time what Furbershaw told him.