davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
NORA LEE
Last Chapters of Modern Novel,
Conferred On Heart and Mind
of the "Flapper."

IF had dreamed that 1t couid
hurt him.
Nora Lee spoke dlmly, chill
and terror coiling on her heart'
You thought it wouldn't nure
him. Natalie?p
The dark. slender form cringcd.
Natalie bowed her head, press
ing her mouth against her
clasped hands. Yes, thougnl
it couldn't hurt him. Listen
won't you listen a moment!
thought it couldn't hurt Mimi
Then you came. I saw what
YOU suspected-how you felt. !
guessed what you might do find
ing him there. These weeks 70
me. Nora Lee! The silence-the
fears-I had to end them-had
to learn. An hour ago went
to him"
you went to Dane?"
81 went to him. Oh. the look
on his face when he saw me'
She covered hers. There was
a letter / wrote. That letter!
You saw it? know you saw
it. I guessed that. !. too. can
guess. And now know the
harm-the awfuIness Of the thing
I tried to do"
TRIED to do. Natalie.
Then Natalie came up and
looked with stark, brave ewes
into Nora Lees face. She spoke
in a desperate, heart. piercing
quiet. 'FYes-TRIED to do. 4
was mad enough to dream there
was a chance that he would
hear ma.i Mad enough to hope.
He had to some that night to
get the checks. First l was
going to follow him south. Then
/ tricked him into missing the
train"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Spearmint Favored Bran
Tablets Nice to Eat,
Work Like Magic.
THE KIDS LIKE THEM.
DOCTORS RECOMMEND
BRAN-O-LAX

ANY person can quickly and
completely rid themselves of
pimply, ugly skin and al the
troubles that go along with con
situation. Thousands Of people are
turning to the new spearmint fla
vored wheat bran tablets which
YOU chew up like candy-a tablet
about the size of a quarter, each
meal. Doctors recommend these
waters to folks of all ages. A
tablet each meal not only relieves
consultation surely and quickly.
but is equal in bran to half loaf
daily of whole wheat or graham
bread.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Gas on Stomach Made
Her Drowsy and Work
a Burden Until She
Takes Adlerika.

For gas on the stomach Adler
ika has no equal. / used to feel
drowsy and work was a burden to
me. After using two bottles Ad-
lerika I feel like doing my work
and enjoy life again" (Signed) Mrs.
w. II. Clintsman.
Intestinal Evacuant
There is now offered to the pub
lie a liquid preparation which is
not only a wonderfully effective
and QUICK intestinal evacuant,
but which also seems to stimulate
the glands of the intestinal tract
and to cause expulsion Of flatus
GAS. This preparation, known
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

glove will slip off very easily,
while the ring is being placed.
2-Yes, indeed The bride
should plan every detail OF the
costumes of her attendants. and
the attendants should carry them
out to the finest point of CO.
operation.
3-What time is the wedding?
Hats are usually worn by both
the maid and bridesmaids at day
time weddings and bandeaux or
wreaths or hair ornaments of
some kind or even short wells are
worn for evening weddings.
1.-The bride selects the shade
and the material OF the dress of
the maid Of honor. Usually the
dress and hat OF the maid OF
honor reverse the colors of the
dresses and hat OF the brides
maids. That is, if the brides
maids dresses are pink and blue
sashes and pink hats, perhaps
with a touch of blue on them the
maid of honor wears the same
style dress in blue with a pink
sash and blue hat trimmed with
pink. If the flowers or the brides
maids are of blue the flowers of
the maid OF honor are of pink.
5-The bride carries a bouquet
made of any white flowers.
Usually the cascade effect of a
shower bouquet is gained by hav-
ing the bouquet built around lilies
of.the-valley.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Reports. from Physicians

81 congratulate you on the good
effect from Adlerika since / pre-
scribed it," (Signe6 DR.. L. Langiois.
"Adlerika is the best in my en-
tire 81 years experience. (Signed
DR.. G.. Eggers.
IT prescribed Adlerika with high
ly satisfactory results" (Signe0
DR.. A. c. c. Name given on ~.
quest).
"I can't get along without Ad-
Ierika." (Signe0 DR.. W.. H. Bern.
hart.
T. E. Pickett "a user of Adlerikal
writes: After taking Adlerika feel
better than for 90 years. Haven't
language to express the impurities
eliminated from my system"
Adlerika is a. big surprise to
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines be.
cause of it's REAL and QUICK
action. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere. In Washington by the
PEOPLES DRUG Stores,
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
By EIenOre MeheriIl.
The Biggest and Best Story OIL
Her Career.

,nANE left the room. Natalie
- sped to the door and silently
down the hall. She paused on the
deserted stairway, not trusting her
self to take the elevator. She leaned
against the wall, a mad fever OF
emotion lighting her overstrained
nerves. She said to herself
barshlv: 81 can do it. Ah-for
him / must! I will!'
Twenty minutes later she Went,
self goaded and all but fainting,
to the home where she had been
co welcome as a friend. She rang
the bell and asked for Nora Lee.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman..
The June Wedding.
nEAR MRS. REECKMAN.


Are gloves necessary for the
formal June bride? II so, to be
worn on the fingers or tucked in
at the wrist?
2-Is 1t proper for the bride 20
suggest that the bridesmaids sc,
lect gowns of one shade?
3-Are evening hats worn by
the bridesmaids? Should the maid
OF honor wear a hat?
@If the gowns of the brides
maids are of one shade should
the maid Of honor select a diff.
ferent shade?
81 would also value your sug-
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
ALL READY FOR JUNE WEDDING

butter plate. In any case, you
may ask him for one or take one
for yourself.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

let's, and local
featuring them in
large cartons, Csc,
or send coin or
stamps for carton,
prepaid. Bran o.
Lax Co., 465 c st.
N. W., Washing
ton. D. C..
With the aid OF
these tablets any
one may quickly
have a rose petal.
smooth as velvet,
healthy skin, and
never need take
l. a x a tiv e 8 any
more.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
BRAN TABLETS Danish UGLY
PIMPLES, CLEARS YOUR SKIN

A well-known doctor in Colorado
writes: at am using Bran-O-Lax
Tablets on some stubborn cases
of constipation, much to my sat.
isfaction." And another doctor in
North Carolina writes: j want
to say that have found nothing
to equal Bran-O-Lax Tablets. Re
suits are even better than ex-
pected." Thousands of physicians
are prescribing Bran-O-Lax Tab
let's. and local druggists are
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
EDITH GOULD'S STORY 7 zn Rich 59' srS
The Unusual Autobiography of Edith Gould Wainwright
Daughter of One Of Americas Multi
/ milliOnaires
milliOnaires.

By Edith Gould Wainwright,
Daughter George Granddaughter of Jay Could
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23

WHAT WILL BE 1TlH[lE
WZEZRlDHC7F%
THERE those Terrell county who have put forth most gallant
hg the twenty-five CROP there others who
partial fight and make effort to control
boil weev take chances with dry weather their
standby.
There still for latter take and
they have the first hatch to contend WITH
which controlled poisoning done week and all fallen squares
picked up before the blowing is done.
The started the fight early after the application that
will need be made this week. for practically all OF the old weevs will have
dead result of this early work This class has been
winning and them belongs much credit for killing the weevs
on their own have also reduced the number that would other
have damage the Imprisoned fields these
have proven themselves real benefactor Terrell county
THERE is STILL TIME FOR THE OTHER FARMERS OF THE
COUNTY TO RAISE UP AND SHOW THEIR COLORS, and completely
though will not be done halt handed will
require work, only Of the muscle, but Of the head
WHY WORK HARD ALL THE YEAR TO PRODUCE COTTON
CROP AND ALLOW THE WEEVlLS TO EAT II UP IN TWO
WEEKS? Is there any business dment in this pachce
Would merchant work hard all throw his doors and invite the public
help themselves And yet he justified than the farmer that lets the weeW
eat up crop when be saved by using calcium mixed with
little
A. E. GIBSON
COUNTY AGENT
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
COMETHING TO THINK
~ ADOO By F. A. WALKER

reached the coveted turning point of
our career.
From the hot-headed, the Obdurate
and the foolhardy, Ambition turns
away sOrrowfully; but to the earnest,
the courageous and the unwavering
she stretches out her strong arm and
lifts them up to distinction.
If you have been tempted to with
draw from the chase, but have over
come the impulse, be assured that you
are climbing on solid ground.
You may have smarted awhile IN
der the stroke Of the lash, but be-
cause of the stripes you have become
a better climber, a better man or
woman.
For you have learned how to shut
your mouth and say nothing when
angry; how to put forth the last
ounce of your own strength. and how,
when almost overcome, to rely on
faith, which sustained you and en-
abled you TO reach the goal, which is
possible for any one who has the
simple trust of a little child In the
promise Of his father.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

four to eighteen fruits on limb. Po-
mologists and horticulturists call the
fruit 'pomelo." The United States De
partment Of Agriculture and the Amer
lean Pathological society have recog-
nized this latter name as the proper
one to describe it. Nor is there any
authentic record to show how this
name originated. One authority sug-
gests that "pomeIo" is derived from
pomum melo, the melon apple, while
another believes the name is a deriva-
ton from that Of the Dutch town of
POmpeimousses in the Mauritius, near
which the fruit was supposed to have
been first found many centuries ago.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Butler Will "Swing Around the Circle

Senator William NJ. Butler of Mas
sachusetts, chairman of the Republican
national committee, will make the most
extensive political observation tour
next fall ever attempted by any leader
Of dominant political party. Instead
Of going to Chicago for a few weeks
as he planned to do originally, he will
visit the principal cities of the East
and West, getting first-hand informa-
ton regarding political conditions In
the 33 states in which senatorial con-
tests will be waged next year. The
Indications are that he will make
stops in New York, Chicago, Denver.
Portland, Ore, San Francisco and st.
Louis, comforting with party leaders
and making several public addresses.
This will be the first time that
national chairman has made "a swing
around the circle" in an "off year."
The chairmans intention originally
was to go only to Chicago and to talk
with party leaders of states within a
lcing his intention he has been deluged
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
CLIMBING THE HILLS

SLOWLY over the hills on the wind
- ing roads, toward loftier crest
and a higher life. noble en- and wOm-
en- wend their weary way, forgetful of
time, forgetful of everything but the
goal that lies waiting for them at the
end of their journey,
Some of these humans as they move
along weave the scattered threads of
gold WI ch they gather into shining
garments; others content themselves
with humility from which they get
their greatest reward.
All are governed by Ambition.
The censors enumerate, catalogue
and classify the good and the bad.
They leave the result of their labors
to the travellers who are yet to come,
and who like those of the present must
learn from the climbers who have gone
before.
If we of this day and generation
have within US the proper energy ana
interest, we shall go u little higher,
but we must fight every inch of the
way for foothold and keep our honor
as bright as FURNISHED silver.
We must pay the price in constant
work. We must lift our eyes TO the
skies and march on and on undaunted
We must pack our hearts with faith.
Faith is for the hour when defeat
threatens, to carry us over the crisis,
up to a higher altitude where the
ground is firm, where hope becomes
Ill Il E@.N
within our souls that we have at last
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

French source, and it is believed to
be identical to that borne by promI-
nent family of Brittany, to which be-
longed Francois de la Noue, known as
the iron-armed. He was brave war
rior and bore his soubriquet because
after having lost an arm In battle 1t
was replaced by one Of iron to an
swer the purpose of holding his reins
while on horseback.
PITT-From residence near pit.
MASTERS-A Norman place name.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
l]qDR f.!; a...
is 1T DELANO?

THE name Of this family might be
included in a list of names that
are peculiarly American, because while
it is of French origin, you will never
find its like in France
You may trace it back to Philip de
La Noye, who was probably the son
of Jean de Launey, or de Lanoue.
Philip came to Plymouth on the For
tune in 1921 from Leyden Governor
WinsIow in his history of the colo
nists tells us that he was born of
French parents and that when he had
expressed his desire to come into
communion with the English colonists
he proved himself to have come from
such parents as were in full COM
munion witt the French churches"
BY this NinsloW of course meant that
he was son of thoroughly Protestant
parents.
His father, Jean, was born about
1903 in Leyden.
Philip was married in Duxbury,
whittier he went after leaving Ply
mouth, to Esther Dewsbury, and later
to Mary POntus, widow of James
Glass. Later he went to Bridgewater
and then was one of the purchasers of
Dartmouth and later of Middle
borough.
The name Delano was not spelled
in that way until the time of Philips
grandchildren.
1t is interesting that one of his
grandchildren. Susannah by
name married Noah Grant, and was
therefore an ancestress of Gen. U. S.
Grant
The name has been traced to its
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

Here's an up-tO-date portrait OF
President Paul Won Hindenburg Of the
German republic. Yes; this is the same
old field marshal whose name is on
the list of war criminals" whom the
allies wished to bring to judgment.
In his manifesto to the German people,
President Won Hindenburg said:
"True to the oath, I will devote
all my energies to guarding the con-
stitution and laws. Let US strive
through honest, peaceful work to gain
the recognition of other nations to
which we are entitled, and to free the
German name from the unjust stain
which still lies on it today"
Probably President Hindenburg Is
not as fierce as he looks. And he
hasn't much power. Nominally he Is
the head of the army, but he cannot
add one soldier to the military estab-
lishment. Without his consent the
military cannot be called out to aid
the civil power but he cannot himself
NRoiOlIu hoe Iittlo
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
t Il {. q q kt9 fUQEQ Kk8 k<st1&fk{E11s
OUT OF DEBT
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

OUT of debt and something saved
Talk about your joys!
Other people may have raved
Over tinsel toys
But, for something really sweet,
That's got any other beatl
Out of debt and in the bank -
Something laid away
For the time your luck is rank.
For a rainy day.
Talk about your safety first i'-
That's the best, against the worst.
Out of debt and In the clear -
Walk along the street,
Not a fellow that you fear,
Man you hate to meet.
You can look them In the eye,
Chest way out, and stepping high.
Out of debt and bought bondl-
Farming all the time;
Saving something for beyond.
Days you're in your prime.
Laying up competence
Looks like simple common sense.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.>
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
PK.gru1mT People
Lady Aberdeen Heads Women of World

Here is q portrait Of Lady Aber-
deem taken during the recent seventh
Quinquennial convention of the In
ternational Council of Women In
Washington. She was reelected pres
ident-no small honor, inasmuch as
the convention contained more than
200 delegates from % countries repre-
senting total membership of 360OO,-
0Cg women. Lady Aberdeen was the
Hon Ishbel Maria Marjoribanks,
daughter of Baron Tweedmouth and
Lord Aberdeen is John Campbell Cor
don, first marquis of Aberdeen and
Teraair, who was lord lieutenant OF
Ireland, 1905-15; has been lord lieu
tenant Of Aberdeenshire since 1880 and
was governor general of Canada, 1893
9S. Lady Aberdeen Is famous for her
work in establishing health and recre-
alton centers in Ireland.
On the disarmament resolution
passed, the American women did not
vote. 1t was in part, as follows: '"The
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

For obvious reasons the Depart
ment Of Justice is attracting public
attention these days. Incidentally, At
torney General John Garibaldi Sar-
gent is a new sort of figure in cabinet
circles. And certainly his chief as
sistant, Col William J. Donovan is
no less individual He was com
mander of a cavalry troop in Buffalo,
N Y, saw the 'signs in the sky" and
was ready for hard fighting when the
United States went in. He came back
with the Congressional Medal. And
it was shocking, the way his men used
to talk about him. "He is the tough
est so and So" they said, chat ever
lived Why, blink blank him, he don't
care no more for a mans life, the
blinking so and so, than he does for
cracker" And when meT talk that
way about an officer-well, you know
what | mean. He was then lieutenant
colonel of the One Hundred and Sixty
fifth infantry, Forty-second division
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Name Merely Speculation

Just where grapefruit acquired the
name by which it is now generally
known is a mystery. The fruit is be-
lieved to have been called grapefruit
because it grows in punches, somewhat
similar to grapes, with as many as
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
CABBAGE. Cheese Sauce.

Select a hard head Of cabbage, re-
moving the heart without further cut
ting the cabbage. Cook until tender
in saltCd water. Drain, place on a
hot chop plate and cover with thick
white sauce to which a cupful or less
Of cheese has been added. Serve cut
in pie-shaped pieces.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Cheese Balls, Water cress.

Take two cupfuls Of cottage cheese,
dry and unsalted. Mix 1t with one-half
cupful of catsup, one and one-half tea
spoonful of salt, paprika, and one
third of a cupful of chopped nuts.
Chill thoroughly and make into balls
Serve on water cress.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Head Lettuce. Roquefort Dressing.

Take one-fourth Of a cupful Of
roouefort cheese. Mix together one
half teaspoonful of pepper, one table
spoonful of vinegar, three tablespoon
fuls of OIL Blend we'll and add the
cheese. Pour over head lettuce and
serve at once.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

TKTHEN good buttermilk is to be OBJ
Wv tanned it will find many uses In
the food. AS a drink, ice cold on
hot day with a lettuce sandwich, it
forms q meal. Biscuits made with but
termilk are par excellence; dumplings
never are quite so light or ever as de-
licious as when the buttermilk Is used
with baking powder.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
: 'uootAor:. Cook Book

Oh, East is East and West is West,
and never the two shall meet,
TIL Earth and Sky stand presently at
Gods great Judgment Seat;
But here is neither East nor West
Border, nor Breed nor Birth,
When two strong men stand face to
face though they come from the
ends of the earth.-Kipling.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

Incidentally
entire
in he
he
head of the attorney generals department Washington
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
Cabbage Salad.

Chop one small cabbage; add a cup
full of chopped celery to three cupfuls
Of cabbage and three diced bananas
with a slice Of fnely-minced pine
apple. Season we'll and cover with q
highly seasoned salad dressing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

W. while recognizing
aimed at considers that might
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

1ne young Iauy across me way says
she saw in the paper that the per
capita wealth In this country is $42.81
but they evidently didn't count hers
right.
(0 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicata.)
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

conditions Officially he
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

What you see speak of with eau
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

several strike committee meetings,
they could not protest against the
hand-bill. ut is very easy to say that
everyone participating in a harmful
business is responsible for it as if
things were always so simple and
straightforward in politics! An in
dividual standing alone and only hav-
ing to think of himself can always
speak straight forwardly. But he
condemns himself thereby to incom-
petence at dangerous moments. Those
who think of the whole cannot accord
themselves the right to show their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Magic Formula of Parity.

d EFERRING to the resistance Of
" fered by the revolutionary lead
ers to Ebert's demand for equal rep
resentation in the strike committee,
Heine declared: "Parity, this magic
word, heard with such delight by the
workers. BY means of this magic
word the Reich was saved from Boil
shevism on Nov. 10, 1918. With the
aid of this magic word the S. D. party
was enabled to exercise its political
influence, even where, as in Berlin, its
organization had broken down. The
S. D. party could not command when
it was aware that the command would
not be obeyed. Had the social demo-
Gratis at that time issued the COM
mand: The strike is a crime, we for.
bid the strike-they would only have
aggravated the strike.
an such cases it is necessary to
employ moral influence with great
care, and there was thus no other
way but to join the strike committee.
The influence to be exercised upon
the strike was not to be in the inter-
ests of the party, as has been asserted
without a shadow of proof, but in the
interests of the state and the coun-
try."-(Dec. 81, Rote Fahne).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Continued from last week.
Heine for the Defense.

CPEAKING of General Wriesberg,
- Heine made the following obser-
walton in his closing speech: "This
man, with whom we spoke and neeo-
tiated daily, now declares himself un-
able to state anything about the
standpoint of the social democratic
party"
On the government councillor Hen
ringer: 1--WE learn about him that he
was the actual spiritus rector. And
this man wanted to render Mr.. Ebert
harmless long before: To render the
man harmless who was the strongest
man for the national defense!
I'VE can actually scent the atmos
phere of the time preceding the Aug
ust 4, 1914. Bethman Hollweg de-
clared this August to be unforget-
table. And the kaiser said that he
knew no more parties. And there
were still people who could not COM
prehend that they had now to shake
hands with social democrats.
'sAnd Henninger wanted to get him
out of the way, this man who was a
model of fidelity to the German peo-
ple.'-(Dec. 81, Rote Fahne).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

coIors openly"
1.-THE danger was gigantic.
ain order to prevent the revoIu-
ton being aimed at by Miller and
his set, Ebert and his friends Joined
the strike committee. It Is not
treason to try and prevent the treas
on Of others."-(Dec. 2l, Rote tahne)
HEINE (barrister): The speech
IL held by Ebert at the Treptow
meeting was characterized by Heine
as follows:
''The witness, Lennon, has told us
most effectively how Ebert spoke as
party tactician. This is entirely a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
SociaI-Democracy Strips Itself Naked

part of the total course of action UNI
dertaken by Herr Ebert: to keep up
communication, to keep hand in the
game, to undertake loyal negotiation
for the purpose Of ending the strike
in the interests of national defense.
This was his aim and these were his
means. "-(Dec. 81, Rote Fahne).
Heine (barrister): mo juridicial
deduction can discuss away the fact
that the S. D. party joined the strike
committee for the purpose of putting
an end to the strike. The left radi-
Gals, who wanted to continue the
strike, were equally we'll aware of
this. "-(Dec. 20, Vorwarts).