davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17
HE6RI1T RESI9IS
ON ADVERSE VOTE
Government Is Defeated in The
French Senate BY Ballot
of 1856 to 1874.

Paris.-After an adverse vote in the
senate on his financial program, Prem
Ter Herrlot resigned. Announcement
of his resignation came almost imme-
diately after the vote of confidence
had shown him defeated by 1856 to 1872.
The premier and his cabinet walked
ont of the chamber and there was not
even so much as the formality of a
cabinet meeting before decision to
quit was reached.
Denial of a vote OF confidence came
in the senate after hours of debate on
the governments financial policy.
The government had been wavering
FOR days because of the disclosures OF
initiation and government borrowing
and the final push was given when
Poincare carried the senate with him
after bitter duel with Herriot over
his governments record.
This was the third time in French
parliamentary history that a govern
ment has been overthrow by the
senate.
The debate had the senate in such
a state of efiervescence as is seldom
seen among the staid and stable sen
ators.
Premier Herriot in his reply again
mentioned Frances foreign debts a:
weighing heavily upon the country:
foreign policy and at times actually
hampering her negotiators.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17
"a Mccov Is Mow m PrIson.

San Quentin, Cal.-"Kid Mccoy
once dapper beau brummel Of the
prize ring, known to few by his rea
name, Norman selby is now con
vict No. 4O,7iG The ex-flghter must
serve an indeterminate term for man
slaughter MS result of the deuth ii
Los Angeles of Mrs. Theresn Mors.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17

Salem, ORA survey by the United
States department OF agriculture show
ed that in all excepting six coun
ties in Oregon there, is less than /
per cent OF tuberculosis affecting live
stock, according to a statement is
sued here by Dr.. w. H. Lyle, state
veterinarian.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17

Israel. AT this lone tomb dear
Christ was pitted against tho
World, the flesh, and The Devil,
hut he won and in his victory we
conquer,
Have you ever considered the
conflict of opposites in this world
There is light and darkness, in,
telligence and ignorance, life and
death, sin and righteousness, The
supreme conflict is between sin
land Righteousness. Invisible spirit.
ual hosts are said 10 be pitted a.
gainst each other in this great
issue, The human race or individ.
ual seems to be the pawn for
which the conflict is taking place,
Ii is not a question as TO which is
the stronger of these two forces,
for righteousness is stronger than
sin; but we have the deciding
vote. We may choose TO be al
| lied to the victorious Christ, or we
may remain on the side of defeat
Stated tersly, the power Of the
risen Christ is able to help every
one to overcome evil habit, to con.
quer evil tendencies, and to live a
righteous, useful, and victorious
life. When we fail or refuse to
accept the rulcrship OF Christ, we
chose to be dominated by de.
feated foe rather Than a victorious
friend. He can live true chris.
tian life, who wills TO do so in the
name of the risen Christ.
Kagawa, japanese student fol
the ministry, determined to test
the power of the risen Christ, in
one of Japan's worst slums. He
held service in a small rented
room at four O'Clock every morn
ing, because it was the only quiel
time he could find. In less thar
three years, he had won sixty mel
and women from lives of terrible
degradation, to lives of usefulness,
and Righteousness. If the power
Of Christ can conquer where siI
is at It's worst, it can conquer any
where. We celebrate the world.
greatest victory.
But we find here the world
greatest hope. The real meaning
of life has been littlo understood
by the weird at large. In The hu
! man soul there is the instinct anc
| desire to live. Everywhere yol
find indications that men expec
to live again after this body sue
cumbs to death. What that life il
to be is a great mystery, but tn,
risen Christ throws light upon it
irene Jeffers writes: "Of all TIL,
iplaces one would not like to be, i
is the death bed of a loved one il
an unchristian Chinese home. You
have never heard such walls anc
groanings as they can produce
Ii is indeed a sad and dark hou
to each member OF the family
The only light which can be seel
n the screen, is the light of TIL,
candles which the loved ones pu
al about his bedside to aid hi
spirit to see his way into the land
they know not where"
Contrast this with the dealt
scene of a devout christian, wher'
here is hope and assurance
| where promises Of scripture ar
read, christian hymns are sung
and prayers are offered. Wher,
with quiet smile and peaceful
confidence the soul takes it
flight to meet its Savior and thost
bercft shed quiet tears, in full
hope of a not far distant and joy
full reunion. The risen Chris
brought life and Immortality t.
light, and has brought this com
forting hope into millions of sad
dened hearts.
We can well afford to vote hin
our King of Kings, cur creates
eonqueror, and brightest hope.
T. S. Fretz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17
eelIInuham saw Min surns

Bellingham, Wash.-Fire of unde
term.ped origin caused damage est
mated at between 825O,OoO and $780,
600 at the plant OF the Puget Sound
Saw Mills 4 Single company IL
South Bellingham.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17
We Have 1T

We carry a good line of Drugs
and patent medicines. Face Pow
ders, Talcum Powder, Tooth Paste
and Powders, Bandages, Lima
ments Baby Foods and Bottles,
Kotex.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17

Frank Parks has been entertain.
ing Thorvald Smith, an old friend
for The past week. DIR, Parks
came home the middle of last
week to spend her vacation. She
had the pleasure of having Messrs
Albert Case and Carl j. Brown
and Miss Bessie Winser Of Seattle
10 spend the week end with her
as guests.
Ole Statelen came down from
Mt. Vernon in a fine six seated
Winton ear which he has turned
over to Olaf his nephew, who runs
the ranch. Olaf is as proud as a
peacock was out last Monday tax.
ing instructions about running the
ear,
Oryill Benson was in high glee
last Sunday His father, Mr.. Sam
Benson with 0rvill's brother and
sister came over from the city to
spend the day with grandma Abra
hanson. Oh The Easter baskets
eggs and animal cakes and cand.
les papa brought. Such time
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17

those kids had. Grandma had her
hands full for one day.
zene Whittmore has been having
trouble with his baby chicks.
With the best of care both as tc
feeding and brooding was losing
them by the dozens until nearly
one-third died the first week out
of 1000. They bought some new
galvanized pals to sour the milk
in 1t seems the milk formed an
acid poison from the zine of the
pals was the trouble. While
somewhat discouraged he will get
more chicks. Has been unusually
successful with his pullets get
ing from I TO s cases OF eggs IA
week from 500.
VIM. MeGee is gaining slowly.
Received a nice neighborly call
from Mr.. Reeves who told of his
experience when the same thing
happened to him some years ago
and now so hearty. 1t was an en-
couragmg talk to Mr.. MCGEE and
his good wife.
Mrs. R, B. McClinton is enjoy
ing a delightful visit from her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. d. Wilson of Port Angeles.
She IL have to toe the mark pretty
straight these days.
Little Laincha Hotchkins last
Monday gave an Easter party to
about Is of her young friends,
Many dainty refreshments were
served. They had great time
finding the Easter eggs which ac-
cording to our old custom had
been hidden.
A long distance telephone mes
=! sage to Kirby Prigg, his son at
| Nashon last Monday informing
him the hand had been amputated
Mr.. Prigg standing the operation
nicely, Doing well. VIII be con
fined at the hospital for two
weeks. Mrs. Prigg will remain
in the city with him staying with
another son, Lowell Prigg.
Dir. Stockley mas about as fine
a field OF oats as you chance to
find any here. Planted after po-
tatoe digging last fall on same
ground after manuring. They are
21a feet high one solid mass.
d. II. Ramstad came home last
Saturday to spend few days
with his family. He is employed
al Silverdale at present.
Easter Sunday was made a
i pleasant day for Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Elden as Julia and her husband
! spent the day with them.
Mrs. Frank Sigrist had all the
children with her for Easter Sun
day dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
! Lindberg and Miss Flora.
Rev. II. e. Anderson of the NJ.
3. church came very near losing
his little girl when in the city last
week. Getting off street car
with his family the little girl was
struck by reckless driver seeing
an opening in the crowd tried to
dash through caught the girl dash
ing her to the pavement, badly
bruising the face on one side and
the hind wheel passing over one
| leg. Fortunate no bones were
broken. She is getting on nicely.
That she was not killed seems
miraculous.
Mrs. E. o. Rindall and Mrs.
Martin Hanson enjoyed pleasant
auto trip with Barney Rindal at
the wheel to Everett last Sunday.
Taking dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Christofferson.
Mrs. II. E. Anderson spent a
pleasant afternoon at Fragaria at
tending the Ladies Aid.
Mrs. A, j. Marsh was surprised
to receive visit from her sister,
Mrs. L. |, Cation of Seattle. Miss
! ing the boat came over on the late
ferry Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Whitfield of Burton,
"a brother) also took Sunday din
jner with her.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

HoDvABNE sATY oNILA-
DZUJU.

Anglicky biolog, znamy profe.
sor Percy Hall, yyslovil sa Q ME-
ktorych otazkach, s1visiacich $
hygienou zeny a s modou. Prof.
Hall konStatoval, re moda nikdy
nevyhovovala ma tol 'ko poziaday-
kom hygieny, ako poslednych
rokoch. Odstranenie snorovaciek,
m6da kratkych sukien, vzdusnych
satociek hlbokych dekoltAzi je
zdraviu zien vraj vel mi prospes-
ne. A preto robia vsetky zeny do
bre, ked' nenechaj1 sa kritikou
cd tejto vhddnej mody odvratit,'.
Lekari konstatovali vseobecne, ze
,zeny davno neboly tax slime a
izdrave, ako prave behom posled-
nych rokov, ked' mimo hygieni-
ckeho obliekania al Sport posobi
k tomu, ze nervoza, caste migre-
ny inc choroby, ktorym boly ze-
ny vystavene, CHM d'alej.tym Wac
miznd. Dolezite je, ze sa zeny ci-
tia dnes 0 mnoho dlhsie mlady ymiI
a preto sli v skutocnosti takymi.
PRIV bola 4O-rocna zena so zivotom
iiplne hotova. Ba zenyl 30-rocne
ztratily pravo tesit sa 70 zivota,
holdovat' tancu atd'. Kdezto dnes
moze 4Orocna zena vsti1pit' ka-
zdom OIL 'ade na zavoaisko so ze-
nou 20-rocnou. Smie sa mladistve
obliekat', smie nosit' saty syet-
lych bariev, pestuje sport rome
no druhu, tanci graciozne a neu-
navne ako jej dcery. Prof. Hall
povazuje zvlast hygien:Icke saty
a pradlo h0dvabne. Hodvabie da-
va vraj nielen til vyhodu, re IL
pine prirodzenym sposobom uplat-
nuje vnady zeny, ale je sucasne
jedinou latkou, ktora prepdst a
t. Nv. ultrafijaloNe paprsky. Tie
to nevidtel'n ne paprsky majn ma
l'udske telo na jeho spravny w
voj ohromny vliv. Mimo hodvabia
nejestvuje ziadna latka, ktora by
nestavala prenikaniu tychto pa
rrskov k telu neprekonatel'n6 pre-
kazky. z tohoto dovodu malo by
sa dl'a nazoru prof. >Halla p6sobit'
vsade k tomu, ably sa hodvab stal
svojou cenou pristupnym i zenam
vrstiev. menej majetnych.. 5,-az
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

- Nepozdvihuj ruky svoje ma
brata svojho, a neprelievaj krv
ziadnych bytostf, ktore ozivujd
zem - ami l'udi, ami domacich
zvierat, ami zvere, ami vtakov, V
hlbke tvojej duse ozyva sa mtidry
HAS, ktory ii ju zakazuje prelie-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

v teskoslovensku ma len kaz.
AZ dvanksty 6lovsk peniaze ' ban
Ike, al to vo vel 'kej vacsine v Ce-
chach ma Morave, kym v Dan
skn ma ka5df drahy . Nsmecku
kaEdy stvrty tloyek bankovd kni-
zocku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

Saty, saty q vzdy len tie sa-
ty! Ci naokaj nem6s ami toho maj
mensieho snlyslu pre- nieco vys-
siehp'
Ach, akozeby ME! mieni
manzelka, we'd novy klobdk
tiez potrebniem! II
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11
Nieco vyaSieho.

Ale moi mily muEicku, - "a
prisaha pani Tanierova svojho
manzela - musis pred.a uznat I,
,ze potrebujem sdrne move Saty!
! Manzel 81 len zhlboka ,vzdychne
potion vyrazi 20 seba:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

vat, lcbo krv, to je zivot, a zivot
yratit' nemozeS. (Lamartine.)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-20
Time Spent in Sleep
Pays Big Dividends

Spanish siesta at midday never
gained a foothOld north Of the Rio
Grande; nor has going to sleep at 10
p. m. been as thorough in its practice
as it needs to be.
True early to bed and early to rise,
and you meet very few prominent peo-
pie" but this. only makes apparent
that any effective propaganda must be
directed toward the prominent people.
They will have to set the fashion. If it
is ever set, a writer in the st. Louis
Globe-Dem0crat remarks.
Sleep, enough Of it, is superior to
the work Of beauty parlors; it knits
up the raveled sleeve Of care and I'M
knits the wrinkles. Why not have
the balls and parties at five o'clock in
the morning, when everybody looks
pretty?
In NEUROLOGICAL history, we learn
that the festivities on Olympus and
in valhalla's halls were not markedly
reserved for the night hours. What
the gods did at night is not made
entirely clear. but we have every rea-
son to believe that darkness was the
revealing time only for the evil gods.
The well-behaved ones preferred the
sunshine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-20
Eros Small Planet,
but Of Importance

Eros is known to astronomers az
the name Of very tiny planet, but
one Of the highest Importance, be-
cause it has enabled them to meas
ure with the greatest accuracy the
distance Of the sun. Not only that !;
it has helped them to find the dis
tances of the stars, and even 20
measure the dimensions of the uni-
verse itself.
Eros, discovered not many years ago,
was a great surprise to astronomers,
as no one had an idea that any
planet came so near the earth.
1t is only a few miles across. If
anyone could reach it from the earth
he would be able to jump a mile on
1t with the same effort as he would
jump few feet on the earth. If he
had been accustomed to carry, say, a
hundredweight of Goals on the earth,
he could easily carry sixty or more
tons on Eros. Surprising he were a
man of average weight. he would Be
a remarkably light creature on Eros
eight Of him would 60 to the pound.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-20
Woman Famous for
Gift Of ClairDoyancy

Mary SprOuse was one of the most
remarkable characters, and was known
throughout the United States during
the early part of the Nineteenth cen
fury. She was born in Albermarle
county, Virginia, in 1879, and at a very
early age developed the gift of clair
voyancy.
Her gift first attracted attention
when the guessing games" of her
fellow pupils in the little country
schoOlhOuse were set to naught AS
she grew into young maidenhood this
gift developed without any special
effort on her part, and soon her fame
spread throughout the surrounding
territory and then throughout the
country. 1t is greatly to her credit
that she never accepted any fees for
performing her feats of clairvoyancy
and she never went into the business
Of fOrecasting the future
On the contrary, she raised veg
etables and poultry and sold these at
the market in Charlottesville, making
the trip on foot daily. In fact, she
continued her marketing until the day
before she died, May z, 1888, at the
age of ninety-nine years-Chicago
Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-20
Fox in Tight Corner
Displays Its Cunning

When a fox is cornered by a dog
and knows it cannot escape. it will
often feign playfulness, gamboling and
prancing about, before 1t closes with
its enemy in a fight to the finish.
Right In this line d well known nat
uralist relates the following. An
eagle was seen to be repeatedly
swoOping at something till it finally
alighted on a bowlder. AS fieldglasses
were brought to bear, it was seen that
a large fox was the object Of the
eagles attentions, and the animal was
now walking round and round the
bowlder close up against it with its
tail brushed out and extending YER
tically in the air.
The eagle was seen to peck again
and again at the tail as it came with
in reach. at which the fox would in
stantly drop it, then raise it again.
When this had gone on for some
little time, the eagle few off and
alighted in the heather some distance
off, at which the fox began to APP
preach with the most playful antics,
circling round the great bird until the
latter eventually made off in disgust.
Usually when an eagle attacks
fox there is little hope for Reynard
unless suitable cover is at hand, but
this fox, knowing that it was in deadly
peril, managed by feigning playful
ness to deceive the enemy, and thereby
save his own skin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-20

fluffy Of transparent fabric, the effect
rs a whole Is Of extreme simplicity,
for there is little or no trimming save
the inevitable never-to-be-omitted
shoulder bouquet. Another item. very
important Is the satin costume slip
over which these frocks of transpar-
ency are posed. 1t must be nothing
less than perfect, both as 70 color
and fit.
Very many Of the new chiffon frocks
are trimmed in lace dyed am accurate
match. Not only are airy-fairy deli
cately meshed silk laces used, but
those OF the heavier sort are employed
for yokes, landings and insets.
SO pronounced il the vogue for sheer
materials, that even our daytime
dresses are being made 81 georgette
crepe. New wood tones ara especially
emphasized. also beige IN these ex-
quisite frocks. A new note is sounded
In the chiffon shawl which acc0mpa-
MES this sleeveless dress OF ike ma
terial. These scarf-Iike sllawls use the
full width Of the georgette or chiffon.
They are fringed on three sides with
hand-tied floss, the selfsame color.
JULIA BOTTOMLET.
&C. 1895. Western Newspaper Union-l
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-20
ssMnd as q Halter,

Originally this expression meant
very angry or furious. Now it is more
often used in the sense Of violently in
sane. photographers have been un-
able to trace its origin. Some think
''hatter" in this phrase is a corruption
of latter" which is the Saxon way Of
writing adder. In German it Is nat
ter" Since this Is an old English
phrase, and since many people in Eng
land have q trick Of emitting his"
where they are needed and supplying
them where they are unnecessary, this
seems to be a plausible theory. 1t
would be very easy for mad as an
after" to become corrupted into mad
as a halter" However, this II only
a theory without any concrete evidence
to support it.-Pathflnder Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-20

lust about now two kinds of moth
u ers are planning little daughters
tub-frocks for play time, school time
and summer time to come, namely,
those who choose to buy their chill
dren's dresses ready made" and those
whose joy AMI pride it is to make them
themselves. To either quaint English
prints" offer a timely word of advice.
Firstly, the designs in these prints
express all the quaintness and charm
Of childhood; secondly, they come in
colors as Lovely as flowers in spring
time; thirdly, their assurance of per-
feet laundering is not lightly to be
overlooked.
If one chooses ITO buy" rather than
ito make" a visit to juvenile shops
and departments viii impress one with
the preponderance of English print
dresses for children as displayed
They are shown in every conceivable
color and styling. The cunning little
panty frock" in the picture is an IL
Iustration of the adorable models to be
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-20

IF THE crystal globe Of fashion-des-
4 tiny reveals the future truly to
those who peer into its depths to learn
Of styles to be" then assuredly this
summer win see chiffon enthroned as
the reigning fabric for evening frocks.
AT this very moment dance and party
dresses are unfolding continuous and
fascinating story Of diaphanous geor-
gette crepes and chiffons. always with
the shoulder bouquet playing it's part
Of coquetry and loneliness 1t il peach
colored georgette, touched with the
magic of the stylist's art which ac-
counts for the charm of the party
dress in the picture. Even our party
dresses fiaunt a flowing necktie, for
neckties are very important trim
ming item this season. Artificial or
chids are worn on the shoulder
Sheer materials reign supreme
throughout advance costume collec-
tons Billowy masses or chiffon man
fest In TERED circular rufIles on eve
ming frocks. in insets Of circular por-
tons that make the skirt measure
yards around the bottom; In volumi-
nous bows OF chiffon at the left hip
line and In countless other enhancing
ways. Notwithstanding all this super
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-20
Famous English Priso,

The Fleet was a famous prison
in London, built over the Fleta, or
Fleet, a once small creek, now q sew
er. 1t was founded in 1850, and be-
came a debtors prison in 1910. It
was burned in the great fire Of 1866,
and again in the Gordon riots Of 1850;
was rebuilt in 1781-s2, and finally de-
molished In 1S45. Many distinguished
men were confined there, and Pope
called it the Haunt of the Muses., X
from the number Of poets imprisoned
within its walls. Fleet prison was
also notorious for the so-called Fleet
marriages performed there by clergy
men imprisoned for debt. They were
the occasion Of innumerable scandals,
and were finally declared illegal BY an
act of parliament in 1753.-Kansas
City Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-20
Caught on a TechnicnLitv

Judge Blank has a six-year-old niece
Of whom he is very proud. The other
day she came to him with d serious
air and said: Uncle Robert, Ii q man
had a peacock and 1t went into an
other mans yard and laid an egg,
whom would the egg belong tor" The
judge smiled indulgently and replied:
why the egg would belong to the
man who owned the peacock, but he
could be prosecuted for trespassing II
he went on the others property TO
get it, The child seemed very much
interested In the explanation, then she
observed with an innocent expression:
Uncle, did It ever occur to you that
a peacock couldn't Lay an eggT'-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-20

AS q rule the temperature ii the
lowest just about sunrise. This is
due to the fact that on account OF
radiation. heat Is being given or dur
ing the night more rapidly than re-
celved from external sources. As this
continues until the heat from the sun
oyercomes this disparity, il is the nat
ural consequence that the lowest tenn
perature should occur just preceding
the moment when added heat from
the sun overcomes the loss occasioned
By radiation during the night.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-06-20
Answers

|. The English Channel separates
England from France. AT its great
est breadth it is about $50 miles.
2. Six English cities are London,
Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, Birm-
ingham, and Hull
g. The chief rivers are: Severn,
Thames, Trent, Mersey, Ouse, Hum
Der, Midway Tyne. Dee, Tees, Wear,
Derwent, and Eden.
A. Great Tom is a bel, weighing
about 1900 pounds, in the tower OF
the Tom Gate 81 Christ Church, Ok
ford. Every night at ten minutes past
nine CLOSING time) It j. tolled.
5. The islands Of Scotland number
800 in all.