davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

Bowditch Mills and Charles Cutter and Doris Cutler spent Saturday af terneon in phenix. returning home early Sunday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

A wrist watch was presented 10 o.een Elizabeth by the Earl of Lei eester in 1872 IL was deseriDso n a, aan armlet or shaken of gold aii fairly garnished with ruoies ana aia, monds. having in the closing thereoi a clock"
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

The milk of the goat, the ass, and the camel carried in skins was ehurned on the back of beasts of burden rom the earliest days of recorded history
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

The electron has now taken the nlace of our fathers elemental atom.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

Italians in France have qusdrupl ed since 1872.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

Especial Correspondence to The Putnam pa,riotl
, 1925-01-28
ST. Thomas Ne Tvs

Mr.. Fritz Danlelsen died last night at
his home at estate "Bovoni".
Mr.. Danielsen had been suffering for
some time from kidney troubles and was
brought to town a few weeks ago so that
he might receive more regular treatment
but as no improvement was observed he
was taken back to the country, where he
breathed his last.
The deceased had been trained rs a
farmer from his youth AMI his entire
life had been practically spent in agricul.
tUral pursuits.
He was for years the manager OF es-
tate ''Tutu" AMI served under the form
err owner. Lawyer J. P. %Jorgensen as well
as the present, Messrs. Christensen &
Miller.
Mr.. Danielsen is survived by his wife,
daughter and many relatives to whom
we extend our coincidence.
His funeral takes place this afternoon
at estate "Bovoni'.-Tb Bulletin, Jan.
eth.
, 1925-01-28
L[)CA-


The u, S. S. ''Grebe" arrived here at
noon yesterday from St. Thomas with
the following passengers: Comdr. VIM.
Seaman (M.C) U.S.N., Betty Seaman,
Revd. A. B. R)mig, Mrs. 6. c. Madison,
Mrs. V. E. Pearson, Miss Camille Mar
koe. Judge G. W. Williams. The ship sail
ed on the return trip at 5 O'Clock p. m.
The first four named passengers return
ed by he. as also the Vaudeville Com
pany of Marines and the orchestra Of
the Naval Band.
The Native Brass Band will give a con.
cert on the wharf tonight
The sloop Mizpah sailed from this port
yesterday evening for St Tho mas with
mails and passengers.
, 1925-01-28

deaths had numb, red + 100. the alarm
ing increase in the death rate from TINS
disease is attriOut ed by off ,iaIs to the
continued drough. ana high Winds seat
tering the dust from me area b1raad at
ter the great e~arthlIak4 Of 52ptem04f
1923.
Warsaw, Jan 25tb. The Diet has rat
flied an agreement with the United STATES
for the funding Of P5Iand's dh5l t) the
United States. The debt anDu0.in{ II
78, 900, 900 dollars is due for TODD credits
given Poland in 1919 AID 1920.
Londo0, Jan. PSI. A News Agency
despatch from Cairo 5 dras thar the
Egyptian Government mas Professionally
agreed to land over control 05 1ltankh1-
mems tomb to Howard Garter, pending
Lady CarnarvOn'S written accsp,tlc7 Of
the terms Of the agreements recently
concluded With Mr.. Clrter, The Work OF
clearing the entrance Of the tOn0, il was
added, has been 0mm need AL The con
troll will be banded over to Mr.. Cartel 10
four days.
London, Jan. 18th. A despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Luxor, EIypt,
says the tomb Of IuJanknam2n was re
opened vest arday in tha presence OF I)I
eminent officials all m9n0srs of the
Antiquities Department. Iha priceless
pail OF tins SatcOphagJ5. WaI'd had O4ln
left outside the tom6 10 a thin W0)lAn
shed, however had d9reriOraJ9I, proOlb
" beyond repair.
London, Jan. 25th-fhe Evening Stan
dard isays it understands Nj Aoquilh
has accepted the off, OF an E3rIIJu,
with the title Of Ear of Oxford.
London, Jan. 25th Mr.. ASlliJh, eX-
Premier has accepted the offer of an
Earldom. Newspaper reports oil Mr..
AsQuith's acceptance Of promotion to me
Peerage were cOnirmai toiiy.
Paris. Jan. 25th. -!ne Allied reply to
the German protest agI.As1 continue oc-
cupation of the CptDgne B1idgehead,
which was telegraphe I 10 Berlin has 0.en
delivered to the German Government by
the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers.
The note simply reafi'ned the Allied po-
sition, without going further into the de-
tails of violations of dJsarmamants claus
es of the Versailles Treaty by Germany.
New York, Jan. "a h-Ihe marvellous
sight of the total eclipse Of the Sun was
observed in New York under almost per
feet conditions. When tOtality was over
New York it was almost as dark as mid
night. Aboard the naval dirIgi0,e Los
Angeles. over Kentucky. Mass, at 500
a. m January oath, all observations were
completed under ideal conditions.
New York, Jan 24th. The raw sugar
market was unchanged yesterday at 4 81.
1,k- ,D,sl 18th -.io- ~lr)-t-I - = nAA
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Won PAPEN SPURNS
DEMAND TO RESIGN
Center Party Bases Order on
Refusal to Support Marx.
Turmoil to Continue.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, February 2l-Capt.
Franz Won Papen, former German
military attdche at Washington, de-
clines to obey the demand of the
Center Party, expressed in a vote
yesterday, that he resign his mandate
for falling to support DIR. Marx, head
of the recently ousted Prussian cab
met.
Won Papen says 1t is for the voters
of West Phalia, who nominated and
elected him, to decide whether his
conduct is reprehensible. He CON
tends 1t is contrary to the principles
and practices of the Center Party to
force anybody to vote contrary to his
convictions.
The Prussian cabinet crisis has be-
come campaign of vituperation by
the daily organs of the different par
ties seldom equalled in political his
tory. Each party shifts the blame
for the situation on the other.
The Middle parties are seeking de-
lay, evidently in the belief that If
elections were ordered today the
Conservative parties would be the
gamers because of the Barmat affair
The Conservatives, probably fearin &
the outcome of an investigation into
the Ruhr question, are equally urgent
in demanding imm ediate dissolu Ion.
Whichever DIR. Marx chooses--the
present of an identical cabinet for
another test vote, compromise with
the Conservatives in forming a non
partisan cabinet. of professions, or
dissolution of the diet-PruSsia will
be kept in a state of political tur-
moil for some time.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
NJ 'CL|NTOCK HEIRS
SANITY ATTACKED
William D. Shepherd Seeks
Guardian for Bert Eaton
in Fight Over Will.
Rr The Assnciatnd Press

BY the Associate Fress.
CHICAGO, February 2L-William
u. Shepherd, heir to the estate of
BILLY" McClintock, millionaire orphan
whose death is under investigation
by d cororer's Jury here, today at a
resumption of the will hearing in the
probate court sought to have a guard
ian appointed for Bert Eaton of San
Diego. Calf, one of the heirs at law,
on the ground that Eaton is insane.
Shepherds petition was met by At
torney Orville Taylor, who introduced
a telegram from Judge Claud l.
Gamblers of eSan Diego, stating that
the statement declaring Eaton in
competent was false. He is able to
transact his own business" the judge
telegraphed Robert Stoll, attorney
for Shepherd, refused to accept the
telegram as evidence on the ground
that it's authenticity had not been
proved, and further testimony on
the question of Eaton's sanity was
scheduled to be heard March II.
Shepherd also sought to have a
guardian appointed for William
Eaton. now in the California State
Hospital for Insane. The will hearing
today followed a stormy hearing at
the coroner's inquest yesterday, when
DR.. George f. Fosberg. Chicago
physician, testified that Shepherd had
come to him twice before McClintock' S
death to discuss typhoid germs and
the methods of administering and de-
tecting cyanide poisoning An exami-
nation of McClintocks exhumed body
six weeks ago indicated death from
typhoid fever. The inquest is to be
resumed next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Hunting Grounds
And Bird Refuge
Bill Is Passed

After being before Congress for
many years, a migration bird
refuge and public shooting
grounds bin was passed yesterday by
the House and sent to the Senate.
Introduced by Representative
Anthony, Republican, Kansas, it
would authorize a $4,000 appro-
pripation to purchase marsh and
water areas suitable for migratory
water fowl, some TO be used as
free public shooting grounds, but
all to be bird havens during the
closed season. The measure would
provide for raising revenue by
Federal hunting license fees.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Commissions Awarded.

Commissions in the Officers Re
serve Corps of the Army have been
issued by the War Department to
Harold X. McCook, 2116 p street, as
captain in the Ordnance Depart
ment; Kenneth H. Burner, 1112
Spring Road, as a second lieutenant
in the Finance Department; Thomas
NJ. Bolshe, office of the Chief of
Engineers, as second lieutenant of
infantry; Albert L. Landvoight, 1412 I
street. and Joseph V. McNary, Talxoma.
Park Md, as captains of engineers.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

that he did not believe "it should be
concentrated in a few hands
''If the masses of the people are
again placed in a position where they
can put by their savings" he continued,
capital will accumulate in the banks
and savings institutions, which can
in turn become available to industry
and commerce. The governments tax
program, however, prevents the ac-
cumulation of a balance by the small
est category saver.
1T is claimed that a property tax
Evening star., 1925-02-22
GERMAN TRADES UNI0NIST
HITS NATIONS TAX PLAN
Promotes Concentration of Capital
in Hands of Few, Says
Peter Grassman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 21.-Peter
Grassman, vice president of the Ger
man Trade Union, commenting on the
organizations objection to the gov
ernment's tax program on the ground
that it runs counter to suggestions
in the Dawes report. declared today
that the governments policy ''furthers
the concentration of capital in the
hands of the few"
Herr Grassman, who last Autumn
attended the American labor con-
vention at Ell Paso as the first post
war German fraternal delegate, said
he believed capital was necessary. but
Evening star., 1925-02-22
alienation of LOUe
Made o. Crime in
Nebraska Measure
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LINCOLN, Nebr., February 21.-
A bill making alienation of the af-
fections of a husband or wife
crime, punishable by prison
sentence and fine, or both, was
favorably reported to the Me-
braska Senate by the judiciary
committee for general file. SEN
ator j. G. Cooper, author of the
bin, and bachelor, declared
There is nothing absurd about
the bill" adding that the break
ing up of homes in this country
has become a hobby. 1t must be
stopped. The sanctity of the
home must be preserved. Criminal
procedure is the only method of
curbing this practice"
Evening star., 1925-02-22
JAMES LANE ALLEN BURIED
Author Sleeps in Cemetery Near
Character He Immortalized

LEXINGTON. February 21.-James
Lane Allen, one of the best known
American authors, was buried today
in the Lexington Cemetery near the
graves of his father and mother. His
resting place is only a short distance
from the grave of William King
Solomon, a character immortalized by
Allen in one of his stories
Evening star., 1925-02-22

throttles industry and commerce. If
victorious states, such as America
and England, would have already
been ruined"
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Thousands
of Dollars
Lost

Every year vast sums are literally,
thrown to the winds through slpshod
workmanship and defective materials
used in the construction of inferior
qarages-doors sae-roofs Ieak-wind-
ows leave their frames. Such garages
afford little or no protection to your
car. THE BEST BUILT METAL
RA GE UNDOUBTEDLY is OF
U o r CONSTRUCTION AND
THEREFORE OFFERS YOUR CAR
GREATER PROTECTION.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Ordered to New Post.

First Lieut.. Robert Z. CoughIin,
3rd Engineers. in the Hawaiian De-
partment. has been assigned to the
29th Engineers, with station at the
reproduction plant, Washington Bar
racks.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

An exploring party in Africa trav-
els in autos that have metal tops
that can be detached and used as
boats to ferry the cars across
streams
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Whose Birthday Tomorrow
Send a Flower token-and place the
order with GUIDES, 1912 F-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Plan to Save Offered

The WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUC-
TION CO.. 1910 Continental Trust Building.
are the originators and builders of these
BEST BUILT METAL GARAGES. and they
have AN ATTRACTIVE LOW TERN PAY
MENT PROPOSITION THAT ALL WASH
INGTONIANS CAN AVAIL THEMSELVES
OF Phone Main 79s4-Advertise
Evening star., 1925-02-22

LAWNS PUT N PHYSICIANS ORDER WITH
rich soil and manure. All kinds of hedges,
evergreens and shrubbery furnished and
10th st ne. Lincoln H64O.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

WashlngtOn. D. c, Februnry y, 1925.
THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT THE PART
nership heretofore existing between l. c. Was
man and l. NJ. Taranto, trading Taranto &
Wasman, at premises No. 1O17 New York ave-
nue. NV, has been dissolved. !. NJ. laramie
succeeding sole owner to the business
l. @. WASMAN, I. NJ. TARANTO. 23s
Evening star., 1925-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills other than those contracted by myself.
RAYMOND NJ. B0HLAYER, 616 Z st. ne. =
I WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myself.
CHARLES G. HEIWIG. 6JT z st su 24a
Evening star., 1925-02-22

100 MIMEoGRAPHED LETTERS. 81; 1000
15-line multigraphed letters, 81 40. 902 Dis
trict National Bank Bldg. Franklin 7143
Evening star., 1925-02-22

FULL OR PART LOAD WANTED-FURNI-
TURE FROM OR TO BOSTON, NEW YORK,
PITTSBURGH OR WAY POINTS. SPECIAL
RATES. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIA-
TON. 141R L NV. MAIN I4Rn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
COMPEL MEXICO
TO Be GOOD
Note Aroused by DiSCotiis
teSy 10 Our Ambassador
NATION NEEDED LESSON
Incident Closed il Mexico
Accepts u. S. Reprimand
by PAUL X MALLON.
United Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Juno l6.- The al
mnis;rauon's purpose In stirring tho
smouldcTing Goals OF the Mexican.
American situation into flame was
Today revealed. IA authoritative quar-,
tiers, 20 have been 20 compel tho
Southern republic to accord more re-
spect 10 American representations
and tho usual amenities OF diplo-
matte intercourse
According 20 an account OF the dis
eussions which led up 60 the Issuance
OF Secretary Of State kellogE's warn,
Ing statement last Friday. given tho
United Press by an unquestioned au.
thority, IL was not, as az first be.
lievcd. any sudden retaliation by tho
United States government that Ger.
tain conditions In Mexico menaccd
american lives and property that pro.
voked IL.
These conditions the government
had been fully aware OF for long
time. what precipitated tho sltua-
lion was the return hcre OF United
States Ambassador Sheffield with
complaints OF dlscourteous treatment
by the Mexican government officials
and his conviction that only a sharp
jolt 20 the public opinion OF both
countries could remedy the situation.
That having been done. the incl.
dent may be considered closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Argument Over Logs
Is Taken to Court

Argument over lost cedar logs, In.
tended for shinglo making, landed In
federal court Monay when the DUAL.
iiy Shingie company sought s3.s39.4s
from Ed Peterson. Vic Peterson and
Louis Matison. The defendants are
accused OF Withholding logs lost from
RATS OF the shingle company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

The high school system OF tho
future viii be incomplete with,
out board Of pSyrho-analy us
TO steer the growing students
Into the vocational channels for
which they arc best fitted Such
is the opinion OF Madame Till.
As outlined 10y her such board
would have n two.told purpose. 1,
would set definite occupation for
the child. according 90 is prefer
enee and 10 its mental and physical
fitness, Tho other purpose OF such
an examination is 20 check any ten
denotes towards criminallty develop
ed either by environment or as the
cause OF prenatal influences.
Madame Till declares she realizes
that these ideas which she hopes "a
see adopted by the school board are
revolutionary in the sense that thcy
have never before been applied by
large school system.
She believes. however. that the
time must come when the child's
future must be determined by Acion
tific surveys so that Il may not be
come part OF the great army OF
mlsfits.
Tho study o, vocational training
as &, applies TO Juveniles. has beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

her chief hobby Tor more than 80
years, She asserts that Il Is en-,
tircly possible 10 determine whether
or not the brain has gone thru
refining process or whether Il n
still IN It's elementary form.
After determining tho exact guam,
thy. quality and activity OF the
brain. she compares these dsduc,
lions 10 physical formations. such
an the thumbs. mouth and ears.
and arrives logically az a vocation
for which the child il heat adapatci
Environment plays an important
part in the analyaia A child may
have a keen mind. which under
depressing homo influences would
ultimately decrease In activity. This
child can not be placed in tho same
category with another whose home
conditions arc ideal in all respects.
For this child vocation would
be chosen which would require n
keen mind. but which must not take
u out OF the social strata 10 which
It's home conditions limit Il.
She explains this by saying that
two children may be equally bright
mentally and OF tho same physical
excellence: tho child reared In an
environment; OF high ideals would
necessarily keep step with these
Ideals and develop mentally.
on tho other hand. the less for.
iunsie ono. altho as mentally active.
would have little opportunity for
progress Ia tho social scale.
Under such conditions tho one
might make good lawyer and tho
other "A Successful business man.
IL such a system Of analysts we're
to DO adopted by tho school nys.
TEN. Madame TIL says. 10 per een,
Of the students on graduation would
Immediately b prepared To enter
vacations they are scientifically
suited for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO RUTH BIRKE


Ruth Dcay Instead Of going into
all the details and paralyzins my
right hand. ann sending tho en-.
closed clipping from the rittsburs
News. which win give you good
idea Of what happened at our houso
on wednesday night.
+ II waa a terrible experience.
Why. do sou know ono OF the men
put his arm around Jnck'a neck so
he could hardly hreatho7 / was up.
stairs with the babies and the sus.
,pense was something awful.
4 III give you the story hero from
where the newspaper loft off.
I Ruth. I learned something very
thoroly and that Is the fallncy OF
tho old saying. that thoro Ia honor
among thieves when a man gcIs
into a tight place where his life and
liberty In concerned. he is going 10
get out OF It just as quickly ami
easily as possible. and In the c1sc
of thieves. ho has no scruplcs IN
regard to the other fellow.
II seems that the man who plan
ned the entire thing got awny that
night. and COMMISSIONER Laidlaw
and two or three detectives took
tho other four back to the Central
station. where they cross examined
them until almost morning. Finally
ono OF tho men, who was I'm the
automobllo-fo they wcrc qucs.
toned separately was promised
leniency and confessed
or course. tho first question asked
OF him was where Zoe and sgd
were. From him they found out
that Sgd had been left in an old
barn on an abandoned farm about
20 miles out. Zoe was held captive
In an upper room OF rnmshnckle
warehouse down by tho river. This
warehouse had been turned into a
bootlegging joint below md II was
hero that tho entire band met TO
plan their raids and divide their
hauls.
They found poor Zoo In ter
rIble condition. She is here in my
home now while I am writing. with
two trained nurses, but even opiptcs
seem to have no effect for every
little while hear wall ending in
n scream OF terror. Her body Va
covered with bruises. oh, Ruth,
II is too awful for words. One mo.
ment sho will no calling for tho
babies and the next one scrcochlng.
NO. no. no, no, no."
She did not even recognize me
when went into tho room, for she
said, Tell Mrs. Prescott how good
she is. Make her understand that
went straight this time"
Then her voice trailcd Off into
this terrible, mo"
Evidently those fionda tortured
her to find out something. jock
seems 10 think that they believed
wo kept large sum OF money In
tho house, for NJ you know they
woro frightened AWAY tho first night
md then cnmo back for some.
thing.
Jack came when they brought Zoe
10 tho house about mn hour and II
hair ngo and started Immediately
with tho police after sgd. As yct
ho has not returned. ! do hope
nothing Inns happened TO him. be-
tectIyo stories IRE wonderful TO rcud,
Ruth, but N II terrible 90 1.-Two thom,
IfcooyrIuht. 1926, The Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
- CYNTHIA GREY --
Asks PSYCHIC Analysis
IN Schools
Lecturer Has System for Directing
Lives of Children
BY, CYNTHIA GREY

have Just met Interesting woman She is Nine. Anna
ill., pSycho-anaiyst.
She halls from Europe. Her parents of the sturdy
builders of od-country community the type that were
creative well constructive,
And incidentally, remarks Nine. T"It pays to be born
right"
This student of the subonscous mind believes that the
subject of psyche analysis should be introduced into the
public schools
She says there should be teachers with the ability and
dersandng TO its principles in the ftherng of the
progress of children
She declares the chief deficiency in the American
public school system is the condition which permits a whole
classroom of boys and girls to be rated at 20 per
intelligence when many possessed of 800 per cent
intelligence.
Reducing the rating to aid the slow backward child
makes suggards of the bright and does good TO
the slow ones she affirms.
Nine, Till has just returned from California where she
has worked in the interest of such plan She expects
the work in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Funeral of Mrs.
Myher Wednesday

Mrs. Lisa AIyher, 70. for IS years a
resident OF Seattle. died Monday at
her home ii3 Dexter ave. Mrs. My.
her was a native OF Norway. She
IS survived by her husband. Gilbert
p. Myher. and son. Nathan p. My
her. Funeral services will DO held
"Wednesday from Buttcrworth's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Satin Girdleieres $4.95

Beautiful white or black satin. IN
a heavy quality. boned across tho
abdomen ana lightly boncd In tho
back A most popular model. which
fits beautifully,