davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-27

FROCK OF BLOND LACE IS TRIM
MED AT NECK WITH RUCHING
OF LACE, WITH GOLD TASSEL.
CHIFFON SLEEVE HAS RCCH-
INGS OF MATERIAL. SCARF OF
CREPE DE CHINE IS TRIMMED
WITH PLEATED RUCHING.
BLACK TAFFETA COAT IS TRIM
MED WITH RUCHING OF NATE
RIAL, WORN OVER BOIS DE
ROSE GEORGETTE FIR o c X
WHICH IS TRIMMED WITH
BLACK TAFFETA RCCHING.
THE BLACK STRAW HAT HAS
RUCHING OF TAFFETA. AND
THE COLLAR IS MADE OF
TAFFETA RUCHINGS.
been a keen interest in the costumes
of that period of bustles and bon
nets. We have not taken up with the
bustle-in fact, the silhouette at pres
ent required by fashion is as far re-
moved from the hustle as anything
very we'll could be. But our hats are
as close-fitting and as small as bon
nets and we are again wearing ruch.
ings.
The sketch shows several ways in
which ruchings appear in new clothes.
AT the top there is the upper part
of frock of blond lace trimmed at
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Net proceeds Of Padsrevsi.i's re-
citals to aid the British Legion
amounted to $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
lT1TILE lT1TILESfoR!Es
%rBEDTInTE.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Jimmy Is Still Free.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

.1ls quite impossible. l find.
To understand a voman's mind.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.
Tangerines
Fried Hominy
Broiled Bacon
Currant Corn Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scalloped Tomatoes
Hot Rolls
Coffee Blancmange
Lemon Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque
Steak Smothered in Onions
French Fried Potatoes
Asparagus on Toast
Date Pudding
Coffee
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Copyright. 1925
Evening star., 1925-04-27


n a ma
thrilling
CopyrSh
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Copyright, l925.l IL,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
Market All Fowls That
Mott Early in Autumn

Most hens stop laying when they
begin 20 mott" says Il. l.. Dakan of
the poultry department at Ohio state
university, "A hen must he con.
sistent layer to make high record
and mn early Noting hen is not con
sistent layer
1.-THE time of the mott is the best
indication of the past years perform
ance. This rule can be used in culling
all breeds and varieties, but is of spe-
cial Importance with such breeds as
the Orpingtons and Minorcas that do
not have the yellow skin.
THE hen that molts early, under
normal conditions, will not lay as
many winter eggs as the hen that
mots late. Neither will she begin egg
production earlier in the spring No
definite date can be set as to early
mott, but as general rule the first
hens in the flock TO mott should be
sold, and the last to mott should be
kept for breeding purposes.
Hens may be thrown into an early
mott by starving while laying heavily,
by irregular feeding by roosting In n
house that Is poorly ventilated, or by
anything which tends to check egg
production"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
Fattening on Range

Some feeders have tried combining
the turkeys while they are being fat
tened, but with little success. When
confined to pen, they may eat heart
lily for few days but afterwards lose
their appetites and then begin to lose
flesh. A certain amount of liberty
and range Is necessary to keep them
hungry and in good, healthy condition.
Where this is combined with a good
feeding ground, as is the case when
they are allowed to run in a cornfield
that has been hogged off, results are
more than likely to be gratifying.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
{ 0lID['IlR5Y
COST OF RATION
is BIGGEST ITEM

A very important factor in any ra-
ton is the matter of cost The bert
ration is one that win give the largest
returns. cost considered. This does
not mean the largest returns or the
cheapest ration. The biggest income
may be secured from a ration that is
so high in price that 1t is imprac-
ticable to use, while the cheapest ra-
ton might bring about such low pro
duction as to make 1t Improbable.
From the farm poultryman's stand
point the question of feeding is large
~ a question OF economically supple
menting the homegrown feeds Two
general types of feeds come under this
classification Those that are sup
piled to the fowls and those the fowls
pick up by ranging over the farm.
In the majority of eases there are
two problems; One. the supplying of
protein or flesh forming foods, and
the other Of giving the proper variety
20 the ration This is more particu-
larly true when the fowls are confined
than when they are picking up consid-
cradle Of their feed by foraging over
the farm. When foraging they eat
more scratch feed and less mash than
will properly balance up their ration
II they are allowed to choose as they
may. Therefore they must he encour-
aged to eat the mash by making 1t as
attractive as possible and also by lin
ting the amount of the scratch feeds
which are supplied. especially during
the morning feeds,
The cost of the ration is the biggest
item Of expense IN poultry produc
don. The greatest opportunity for a
saving lies in the feeding The big
item that the majority of people need
to pay more attention to is that of
balancing up the food by the use of
some of the animal protelns and sup
plying additional variety Too much
scratch grain and not enough mash
to properly balance the ration is the
mistake made by many flock owners.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
Poultry Hints

Ducks or geese will eat all the grit
they require without putting 1t In
their feed
Turkeys should not be fed at first
Growth should come first and fatten-
ing should not begin until in Novem-
Der if the birds are to be wanted for
the Thanksgiving market
A novel and easy way to make wet
mash is to pour a little milk in the
mash hopper at noon. Just enough
liquid should be used to moisten what
the birds will clean up.
Make a bred-to-lay hens home life
happy and comfortable with proper
housing and feeding, as well as the
other surroundings, and she will try
to do the nest justice and let you en-
JOY the profits therefrom.
Only a laying hen is worthy of her
feed.
Whether or not it pays to raise
capons depends very much upon the
market. People who eat capons arr
very particular people and birds not
only have to be well raised, but well
finished
Green feed increases the fertility
and hatchability of eggs. it has been
found Hens should have access to
pasture, or be fed silage, sprouted
oats or some other good green feed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
DR.. ]. {. GIBSON
Dentist.
PHONE 28
Office in PostoGce Building
Wife and Husband
Both iii With Gas

"For years ] had gas on the stonl-
ach. The first dose of Adlerika
helped. | now sleep we'll and all gas
is gone. 1t also helped my husband"
(aigned) Mrs. B. Brinkley. ONE
spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and
often brings astonishing relief to the
stomach. Stops that full, bloated
feeling Brings out old, waste mat
ter you never thought was in your
system. This excellent intestinal
evacuant is wonderful for constipa-
ton.
GRANT GRAHAM, Druggist
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
staanant spota in ocean.

The Sargasso sea is almost the rest
ing center of the whirl OF the ocean
currents in the norSh Atlantic. The
seaweed comes from distant shores
where ii has been wrenchSi off by the
force of the currents. There are four
other great weed-hampered areas of
little motion beside the Sargasso sea.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
Small Things; Great Things

You are waiting to do some great
thing; you are waiting to pull down
some great evil. Perform the small
things that are unseen, and they will
bring other and greater things for you
to perform.-John Bright.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SilnndoySchool
' Lesson '
tBy REV z. b FITzwATER, DID, Deaa
Of the Evening School Moody Bible Ia
stitute or Chfcagol
20, 1925, Western Newspaper pnionl
Lesson for December Is
PAUL IN MgLtTA ANo ROME
lesson TEXT-Acts 2s,l-sl.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 2S:I-s1.
GOLDEN TENT am MOI ashamed
of the gospel of Christ; for it is the
power of God unto salvation. to every
one that believeth Rom. I:i6.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Paul the Helper.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Paul in the worlds
Capital
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
tC-A Prisoner Preaching.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Power of the Gospel
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
Leading Us Along

In denying ourselves, Jesus is not
asking US to limit ourselves. He is,
rather, leading US along the road in
which we shall find self-G. Glenn
Atkins.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10

LOST-A big black hound weighs
about rs lbs. Has White spot in
breast. Finder notify LESTER HILL
Belington w. Va, R. 3. 12-1O-2t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-10
DREADFUL PAINS
This Lady Suffered Severely,
Took Cardui, and Got Well.

Mrs. George S. Hunter, of
Columbus, Ga, writes:
al suffered with dreadful pains
in my sides during +. My side
hurt so bad it nearly killed me. !
had to 60 to bed and stay some
times two weeks at a time.
could not work and just dragged
around the house.
al got very thin-I went from l26
pounds down to less than 100. My
mother had long been a user OF
Cardui and she knew what good
medicine it was for this trouble, so
she told me to get some and take il.
sent to the store after it and be-
fore | had taken the first bottle
began to improve.
"My sides hurt less and began
to improve in health. The Cardui
acted as fine tonic and do not
feel like the same person. am so
much better. am well now.
81 have gained 10 pounds ard
am still gaining. My sides do not
trouble me at all.
81 wish every sufferakg woman
knew about Cardui."
AT all drug stores. CO
g .sz.ss "a a a \
| . q e = - !, ! :,
49, 1sz q Ia 4, tics
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

Practically our entire millinery
department will be devoted to this
sale.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
WRITER WARNS OF
 GERMANY'S POLICY
Discussion of Letters to News
 papers Concerning Military

Geneva, March 13.--All switzer- land is talking about letters written to Swiss newspapers concerning Germany's military position by Prof. Paul Seippel of the Federal Poly technic College of Zurich. Prof. Seippel depicts a present day Ger many, imperialistic in nature, and insists that within very brief period Germany will be able to place in the field a large and menacing army. His letters constitute a se- quence to the recent report made by General Morgan of England con- corning German military prepara- tions.
 The professor sets forth that the German universities. both professors and students, are seized with i'm perialism, and that among the German people this doctrine is rapidly making progress. T dc not believe in an immediate war he continues, but I am convinced that there Is developing a situation which will permit the German i'm perialists to cast off their masks and show all their arrogance and al their ambitions. They have no changed an iota after a defea which they have steadily refused tC recognize"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
GERMANS NOW CONTROL
 ITALIAN TEXTILES
Regain Dominant Position fin North ern Italian Industry Which
 They Held Before War.

Milan, Italy, March 13.--Germany which exercised a decisive economic influence in northern Italy before the war, Is rapidly regaining its ground in at least the textile in- dustry. It is understood that the numerous spinning mills In the nelghborhood of Milan are again mostly In the hands of German capital, and that a system of chear Italian and skilled German labor on the product has been worked out by which cotton and imitation silk goods yield handsome&proflts
 The firms about Milan impoT their cotton from America and tn, yarn IS spun by cheap Italian labor The partly-fnshed product is then sent 10 the textile concerns of mid dle Germany, chiefly In the neigh. borhood Of Chemnltz, where cer- tain processes requiring skilled la bor. such as dyeing, are applied Then the almost finished product Wanders back once more to Italy from where It Is sold. The combina- ton of cheap Italian and skilled German labor enables the manufac- turers to set up prices that car compete successfully with those ot other countries.
 A large part of the product goes to Jugoslavia. The fact that the ex. porting country Is Italy is an es' pecially favorable circumstance fol the German owners, since Italy ha! a treaty with Jugoslavia by whicl her textiles enjoy advantages whicl are not extended to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
DEATH DUTIES MAY
 WIPE OUT ESTATES
Taxes of Landowners Sometime.
 Amount to 50 Per Cent

Glasgow, March 15.-The great states of England, Scotland and Ireland are doomed to be done away with eventually owing to the death duties of landowners collected by the state and which sometimes total as iarge as 60 per cent. The landlords protested vigorously at first but in vain and in most cases have resigned themselves 10 their fate.
 Speaking before the Glasgow Con servative Club, where he was enter tained on the attainment of his du- cal jubilee, the Duke of Montroso said he doubted that the rising gen eration realized the transition which is taking place in regard to thel future.
 I've are running very fast il these democratic times" he said "and the big estates and ancestra castles which were a feature of mA younger days must gradually disar pear in virtue of the death duti" as they are now assessed. The land lords right are being curtailed ever day, but nevertheless l canno help but think that I have live during the most prosperous time c this old country of ours. Possibly we won't miss the old castles, afteI all."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
PEDESTRIANS GET
 THE RIGHT OF WAY
Los Angeles Makes AutOiStS
 Look Out for Them

Los Angeles, March 1S,-The new traffic ordinance recently made effective here gives pedestrians the right of way over motorists outside Of the central traffic zone. One afoot desiring to cross a street at any intersection not under police control IS supposed 10 signal his de- sire hv holding up his hand 10 ap- preaching motorists, whom the law ohnges 10 stop unpl the crosswalk IS clear.
 The pedestrians, however, are held vigorously 10 rules, in that they are prohibited from crossing streets any where except at corners. Jay walkers are liable 10 arrest, In the downtown conFested districts the foot traffic is required to follow the police signals and move with vehicles.
 Violators Of the ordinance, lnclud- Ing "iaywalkers, are subject to a fine of $50 and a Jail sentence for the first offense; a s100 fine and ten days confinement for second vio- lation. and for the third transgres- sion a fine of $500 and a six months Jail sentence.
 A dozen pedestrians were arrested the first few weeks Of the new law. Police officials look for more complete cooperation when 1t is realized that the regulation saves time and protects life,
 The original draft of the ord!- nance proposed that horse-drawn vehicles he banished from the con- rested districts. but that section was revised to exclude horses from the downtown streets between the hours of 430 and ?. m.
 The ordinance in general has em- hraced the recommendations of the recent national conference on street and highway safety held in Wash ington at the request of Secretary Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
MOVIES BENEFIT TRADE
Business Follows the Film, Says the
 London Daily News

London. March 13-"TradA follows the film" says the London Daily News In an article relating 10 the benefits obtained hv American in- dustry through tho medium of the moving picture. American clothing and shoes and various other articles have become SO well known through inc film in various parts Of the world that there Is 2 regular demand for them and British dealers have start e1 faShiomng their goods according ly. says the newspaper. Tn this re- spect the Daily News quotes Percy Nash, one of the hest known Brit Ash produoors, ss saying.
 ''So great is the influence If The American film that many British manUfac cturers of ready made c'oth- ing and shoes have had to alter their designs and to manufacture on American models with which their overseas customers have heen famil- iarized by the AmerIcan moving pic ture.''
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Makers of Air Flivvers
 Will POpulal'ize Flying

London. March 13.-Another ter TOT will shortly be added 10 the quiet loving old ladies in the distant sub urbs and rural England. This Is a baby airplane fitted with q so horse power engine. which makers claim can be stored in a garage at the bot tom of a garden, has folding wings contains a. seIf-starter and can take off from a comparatively confined space,
 The ohiect Of the makers is 10 bring flying within the reach of a larger number of the public and eventually make the alrPlane as popular as the motor car.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Bulgaria Ranks We'll
 In Modern Sanitation

Sofia, March 13.-A representative of the Rockefeller Foundation iH Europe, Dr. Selskar Michael Gum before his departure from Sofia aft CT his visit of inspection of sanita- ton in Bulgaria, arranged for the sending Of six local physicians for years course of study and practice in American hospitals. These doc tors are to he selected by competi- tive examination, and will leave next September.
 Dr. Gum pronounced himself highly pleased with the arrange ments for sanitation in Bulgaria, which he pronounced superior to the achievements along the same . lines in several European countries,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

  and tyof and
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

42 PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS Service for six people, with floral decoration, special sale price, QE Q0 set ..............s OVsCC
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

100 PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS With blue border decpration, regular price QOC OQ sss.5O, sale price O0A.JO
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

100 PIECE IMPORTED DINNER SETS - With blue border and center decoration, (service for 12 people), spec.al :s'' :s' '':.:........ price, S19.9S
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
TICKLE BABES AND MAKE
 NOISE AS THEY SLEEP
This Is Advice of Eminent London Specialist on Children's Al-
 mcnts and Red Cross Adviser.

London. Nov. 20 Op - If you would have strong. healthy chil- dren tickle them when they are babies and make them laugh. This is the advice of Sir Harry E. Bruce Bruce-Porter. a specialist in chill dren's diseases and who is consult Ing physician to the American Red Cross in London. The advice was gwen before the members of the National society of day nurseries. The eminent physician claimed that most of the cherished traditions of the nursery not only are fallacious but prejud'cial to youngsters.
 Tt Is 9 good thing to tickle babies" seid Sir Harry. i1t makes them laugh. and thus they expand their lungs and breathe fresh air"
 Continuing his dissertation. Sir Harry contended that 1t was wrong in families where there are chil- dren 10 cease all noise when the babies are asleep. It was much better, he believed, that the child should be prepared for the rough and tumble of later life through being allowed to sleep with noise going on everywhere.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
ROLLS ROYCE WILL
 ALSO MAKE PLANES
Manager Of U. s. Plant Makes
 Announcement

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 20 P - Speaking before representative gathering of New England citizens assembled at a luncheon here in his honor, Claude Johnson, director of the English Rolls Royce Co.,. said 1t was inevitablethat Rolls Royce of America would enter ac- lively the field of airplane engine production in the United States, operating from its works in this city.
 Johnson's statement followed a meeting of the Rolls Royce board of directors, attended by Henry J. Fuller, president. J. E. Aldred. T. r. Fay, w. T. Hosac, K. K. Mac kenzie and A. B. Spence of New York city, L. J. Belnap, of Mon treal, J. c. Wells of ,Southbridge, Mass. and B. c. Beaver of Sprin- field. His visit here was to inspect the American works and discuss tho company's future program.
 Predicting a success greater than that accomplished by Rolls Royce in England. for Rolls Royce in America. Johnson said he based his remarks on present rapidly in-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
MYSTERIOUS CASE
Chicago Coroner Calls Mother of ChloroforIned Child for Further Questioning in Mystery.

Chicago, Nov. 20 R-Develop- ments in the inquiry Into the death Of the five-weeks old so. of MT. and Mrs. John Allen. found chlorotorm- ed In the Allen suite In fashion able north side hotel. have caused Coroner Oscar Wolff to order Mrs. Allen brought to his office for fur ther questioning.
 The inquest. previously postponed to December 1, was ordered reopen ed to hear important new testimony.
 The nature of the new evidence was not disclosed, but the coroner's orders came after reports were made to him of the results of a chemical analysis of the baby's vital organs.
 Mrs. Allen was in a state of col lapse atter the child's funeral yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

creasing sales here and the insistent American demand for the best in everything, >
 "ln five years Rolls Royce of America will have 5000 workers in Springfield, instead of the present l,O00," said Johnson. "and in ten years we will have 10000 workers here, creating an industrial cathe- dral for Springfield,
 The Rolls Royce aero engines have been used for many millions of commercial miles with great success in European passenger air service. We cannotfail to recognize service. We cannot fail to recognize must be developed in this com try."
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Active Cavalry Officers
 Found to Be More Healthy

Washington, NOV, 20 R1 - Desk work doesn't agree with cavalry offi- cers.
 During Inspections of the last fis- cal year, Major General Malin Craig, chief of cavalry, was greatly im- pressed by the evident physical con- dition of cavalry officers on duty with troops, In his annual report. published today, he said he saw signs
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Wisconsin Girl Scores
 Triumph in Operatic Role

Chicago, Nov. 20 Rl-Lueiia Me lius, a native of Appleton, WIS, was hailed today by Chicago musical critics as an opersiic star of the first magnitude.
 Mime. Melius, Vhn already has won recognition abroad. made her Amer ican debut last right as a guest ar tfst of the Chicago Civic Opera com pany, appearing tn the role of Glda in Verd's Rigoletto. In which Galli- Curci scored her sensational success eight years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Three Chicago Gunmen Found Guilty of Murder in First Degree To Die on Gallowa

Chicago, Nov. 20 UP -- Henry J. Kerneke, midget bandit, Daniel L, McGeoghegan and John Flannery, were found guilty and sentenced to death early today by a jury trying them for the murder Of Michael swiontkowski, March 1s. during a bank robbery.
 Fernkes, wanted in New York and elsewhere In connection with numerous bank robberies, was ar rested here several months ago in a private library where he was studying works on explosives. The police found cached pistols. shot guns and bombs, which they said he intended using In a raid on a down. town bank.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

Of mental alertness in officers of all grades which 'contrasted greatly with my daily impression of the lower physical condition of officers on duties which necessitate a seden- tary existence"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
HOLY YEAR CEREMONY

Rome. Nov. 20 Up - The close of holy year is 10 be celebrated on Dec. S1 in all the Catholic churches of the world by a special ceremony, instructions for which will be out lined in an encycIical to be publish ed soon.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
BLOCK SELLS FOR s250oo

Joseph LaRUcco sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co.,. six-famly block on the corner of Horace and Lyman streets, to John Urbanowicz. The price is re- ported to Dc about s25,0O0.