davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

y
Charles C. Fischer. of 80
Second street northwest. EN-
pIOyed by the Potomac Electric
Power Company. who brought
I'm lucky 81 bill Number
N970eS8S7s.
Mrs. Gertrude CaIlan. Of 1851
MYRTLE avenue northeast, VINO
turned in lucky 81 bin Number
N9702sS2, which was given her
IN change by q grocer In WOOD
ridge several days ago.
Frank Heller, of 1880 kear-
nav street northeast. VINO
hroupht in lucky 1.-TWO spot"
Number b 99654412 A. which
his wife received in change at
the Palais Royal.
Seven lucky numbers are pup.
ushed today in continuation Oh
nv campaign to help the treas
ury Department and in winch !
have the GHlnuSldSNA~
thousands of washington1ans.
Here are today's luckies:
Ns754S573S NS"S 90
N9702SS17 NSooSo'o1
rss4241osS N7S50974S N7S2SS"
Three of today's numbers are
new, while the other four nave
been previously published. Look
over your roll now and see II
YOU have one or all of these
bills.
Each is redeemable by Uncle
Sam at The Times office for
S25 each. It is we'll worth your
while now 20 ask for 81 bills In
change: get them at banks and
request your boss to pay you
off with 81 bills. The n ore ~
bills YOU get, the more chances
YOU have of seeing the num-
hers you hold listed in The
Times as lucky. AS soon as.
YOU receive a 81 bill compare
its number with the luckies in
The Times each day.
More lucky numbers will be
published tomorrow. Don't
miss them, as yours may be
among them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
YOUTH WOUNDED IN RUM
BATTLE Is RECOVERING

Lawrence Fowler, %, of 420 M
street northwest, is now in a much
better condition at Emergency hos
rital following an operation yester-
day, hospital officials said today.
Fowler was shot early yesterday
morning in an alleged war between
bootleggers and hi-jackers near Eli
colt City, Md.
George NJ. King. 25. of 1113 Tenth
stree. northwest, is also at the hos
ritaI suffering from bullet wound
i'm the jaw. Both men are under
police guard.
Charles Henry Redmond. colored
G67 Florida avenue northwest, who
yesterday brought the men to No
z precinct station is at No. sta.
ton awaiting action Of the Howard
county authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
ITALIAN U-BOAT
FOUND SUNK;
So ABOARD
Craft That Disappeared Aug.
rs Is Discovered Lying in
800 Feet of Water
By International News Service

LONDON, Sept. S.-The Italian
submarine, Sebastiano Veniro, mis-
sing since August %, has been
sighted on the sea bottom, at a
depth of 800 feet, according to an
exchange telegraph dispatch from
Rome today.
The dispatch stated that tbs
sunken submarine was located seven
miles off Cape Passero, where she
was last seen during the recent
Italian naval maneuvers. The sub
mersible carried a crew Of fifty-fiVe
men and officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
RUFUS c. BROOKS, LEFT
ESTATE OF $4,000

Rufus G.. Brooks. plumber, who
died August "a, left an estate in
excess of $4,000, according to the
petition OF his son. Walter r.
Brooks, for the probate of his will
The deceased had personal property
valued at $3S,691.S5 and owned
premises 622 II street northwest,
worth $4,000, and 81 and 29 L
street northwest, worth $11 500.
Besides the son, he is survived
.by a daughter, Mabel Brooks, and a
widow, Madella J. Brooks. Attor'
ney C. Clinton James appears for
the son, who is also executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

One of the men on the rear
end of the Shenandoah, which fell
near Sharon, dropped off the end
of a long rope near Belle Valley
and was taken to Caldwell. Sew
eral of his ribs were fractured
and he was painfully cut and
bruised in the fall.
He stated that there were five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

or six men on that portion Of the
airship. 1t was also reported
that another member of the crew
was also picked up near Caldwell
and taken to a Marietta rospital.
Two members of the crew are
reported missing:
Operator Saw Collapse
The telephone operator ct Cum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
Many Planes Rushed
to Scene of Wreck

Thirteen officers and men, including Commander zachary
ansdowne killed when the great naval drigibe shenan
doah crashed in Ohio this morning according to an ofca
dispatch to the Navy Department at 10 o'clock.
The dispatch was filed by Lieutenant Commander Charles
E. Rosendah navigator of Shenandoah who assumed
upon death of Lansdowne -:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

Additional income tax
lists of Westinghouse
viii appear in later
editions of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
Three More Receive
,S25 for fTlDo-Spots'
By UNCLE SAM

holders of lucky 81 bills have just ashed them IN
for $25 each. -.
The latest recipients bonus for helping to assist the
r-oo in were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT

Labor Day week end) Excursion. Sept.
6-6-7, via RF&P. Richmond. ~: FredeP-
icksburg, So; round trip. Consult agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Showers this afternoon; clearing to-
night; tomorrow fair. Temperature yes
terday-Highest, So; lowest, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

international News Service has the exclusive riEnS
Go republication. in form, OF All nSIS
dispatches credited to it not otherwse NE for
republication all the local undated news Pup"
lshed herein we'll all special dispatcnSA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09
la COndi(i6n juddiCd DE-.

nj en- las ffnanzas, nj Ell las in
dustrias, estando estos dominios
reservados al sexo masculine; y
por otra parte desde el punto de
vista de la aplicacion del voto Sc
sostiene que siendo las mujeres
mas numerosas que los hombres
81 sufragio les daria en- realidad
la direction de los asuntos poll
ticos.
I'm cuanto al primer argumento
81 ell derecho del voto tuviera su
correspondence u origen en- la
participation del ciudadano en- Ia
marina, en- el .ejercito, en- la
industrial deberiamos logicamente
negar el sufragio todos los hom-
bres que. no Sc dediauen a esas
actividades; " este no 10 ha sos
tenido adn hasta hoy el programa
de ninglln partido politico. FL
segundo argumento tiene. aun me-
nos valor porque la realidad de-
muestra que en- ninguno dc los
paises que poseen el voto feme-
nino Sc ha producido esa inver-
sion de valores politicos.
Otro argumento de gran fuerza
Sc funda en- la debilidad de la
mujer, siendo asi que esa nlisma
debilidad debiera ser un argu-
mento en- su favor, pues como
dice Charles Turgeon:
"Tendrianios ell triste coraje de
rehusar ell derecho de votar Ia
mujer, porque ella tiene la des-
gracia de ser mas dsbil que el
honlbre? Serla' agravar una des-
igualdad de naturaleza con una
injusticia de la ley. Votar, es hoy
en- dia el solo. medic legal de afr
mar sus derechos y de defender
sus intereses. Cuanto mas anne
nazada esta la persona hunaana,
mas necesidad ticne de ser pro-
tegida. En- nuestra sociedad el bo-
letin del voto es el arma de los
debiles Y de los oprimidos. Ne
! gar al sexo femenino el derecho
de sufragio es rehusarle el de-
recho de legitima defensa. En-
"lntereses" conspira con el dere-
cho en- favor del electorado de las
mujeres.
En- cuaEta a la Independence
de la mujer Sc dice queda supe-
ditada a la opinion del marido
del padre, del esposo, del hernia
Continda en- la Pag. 8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09
Un remediO CaSOrO
para las CanaS

He aqui un simple remedio case
70 que rapidamente obscurece ell
cabello cano. Simplemente compre-
Sc en- cualquier botica una cajita
de polvos Orlex, disu6lvase en- aqua
y apliquese al pelo con un peine.
No Sc cae con el roce y no es abb
soiutamente pegajosa. Pruebese es-
ia maravillosa preparation hoy
mlsmo 81 Sc quiere parecer veinte
amos mas joven.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09
Para Los NerviOs, DesveIOs
MaIa Digestion
Al fin hay un alivio. Es maravillosa
la rapidez con que ell Nuga-Tone
Obra. Mics de personals han
sentido alivio en- unOs
DOcOS diaS.

81 su medico aun no Sc 10 h recetado
vaya Embellishments donde su droguita y
consiga un frasco de Nuga Tone devuel-
We la energfa v vigor a los nerves v mus
culos gastados Produce sangre r.ca, fuer-
ts frme, aumentando maravillosamen-
te So capacidad de resistencia. Produce
un sueho reparador, buen apetito y bue-
Ia digestion. Regulariza el funcionamien
to de los intestinos le devuelve Ell en-
tusiasmo la ambicion. ST I'd. no Sc
sielite perfectamente bien esta ell Ell de-
Der de ensayarlo. 81 no recibe ningnn be-
Eefcio NADIA le costara. No es desagrada-
bic para tomar I'd. empezara sem
tirse mejor Embellishments. 81 su medi-
co nc Sc 10 ha recetado todavia vaya
dohde SUI droguista compre.e un fras-
Co de Nuga-Tone. No compre ningln subs
titpto. T6melo durante unos pocos dfas
81 no siente mejoria devuelvale a su
droguista ell saldo del frasco inmedia-
tan ente el lie devolvera su dinero. Los
manufacturers del Nuga Tone soicitan
"a tedos los droguistas que den la garan-
tia de que. 81 I'd. no queda satisfecho lie
devuelvan su dinero Embellishments. Re-
comendado, garantizado y de venta en-
todas las boticas.
Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
This coupon en-
titles you to admis-
Am sion to the River
side Dance Palace
A and to free lessons
~ in the "Charles.
Az tom" You will not
N be admitted during
the time w h e N
o. Charleston" .,es-
sons are b e ing
given without this
coupon.

Does Indianapolis like the Charles
tom? Nothing else but. And every
one likes the free instruction in the
new dance that The Indianapolis
Times, with the management of the
Riverside Dance Palace, is giving
Indianapolis folks every night.
Gene La Verne, the Charleston"
expert from California, is the in
structor.
At the Riverside Dance Palace
Thursday night another big crowd
several hundred persons-came pour
ing in long before 8.
If you're young or old, extremely
poppy, or only moderately SO, you
can skip right along with La Verne,
because he teaches either the plain
or fancy steps Of the Charleston"
The lessons will continue until
Nov. 20. Then there will be big
contest night, with dandy prizes for
the best "Charlestoners." In the
meantime, you can be learning abso-
lutely free, this popular dance. Be
sure to bring your Times coupon.
Dancing will be from to $50 to-
night, Saturday and Sunday. Other
nights, s to 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
SITTING ON TRACKS
City Fireman Arrested by Sheriffs-
Two Charges Made.

Apparently waiting for an inter
urban, while sitting in an automo-
bile parked on the tracks of Danville
division, T. H. I. & E. lines a few
miles west of the city, j. F. Tuck,
R423 w. Walnut St., a city fireman,
was arrested today by Deputy
Eheriffs Raglan and Mann.
He was charged with intoxica-
ton, and driving while under the in
Suence Of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Ma Tinney Leaves
Franks Cave

Bu Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-"Ma"
Tinney threw all Frank Tin
ney's second-best bear skins,
stone hatchets and burnt cork
out into the rain Thursday
and rolled a big stone up
against the mouth of the Tin
ney home cave.
The next time her black-face
cave-man husband ambles
around, he will find sign in
neatly cut neolithic letters:
eff you know Of a better
cave, go to it,"
Her suit for divorce was
heard before Supreme Court
Justic Riegelmann at Mineola.
Tinney, represented by counsel,
entered no defense. There was
a tear In the former Edna
Davenport's eyes as she left the
court.
At had to do it for the sake
of the boy" she explained,
drawing to her side the chubby
youngster of seven, who has
his actor-father's moon-round
features and his mothers di-
rect, wide-eyed gaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
LOAN MEN IN SESSION
Industrial Leaders Gather at
Martinsville.

BV Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Nov. g.
Fifth annual meeting of Indiana In
dustrial Lenders Association is in
session here with sixty attending.
Elmer Johnson, State examiner In
charge of loan and credit depart
ment, is honor guest. Judge Joseph
Williams of Morgan County Superior
Court spoke. Welfare of small loan
business is being discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
REVOLT is SPREADING
Druses Actively Aiding Guerilla
Forces in French Syria.

LONDON, Nov. 6.--With Druses
actively cooperating with guerilla
forces in Frances Syria inundated
territory, the revolt against French
rule appeared today to be spreading
as far north as Aleppo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
MILLER DENIES GUILT
Former Property Custodian Enters
Plea I'm e. S. Court.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Thomas W.
Miller, former allen property custo-
dian, accused with several German
and Swiss firms of conspiracy to
defraud the Government. today
pleaded mot guilty" in United States
District Court and was held under
$4,000 bail.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
LITTER FROM SALLY ATHEK TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
 CONFINED

Leslie. when Dick voiced this ter rtble thought he stopped, put his hand over his mouth, and turned raler than ever, knew he felt that he was bctrayng his wife.
 Sally the thought Is killing me, |" he said as if in eXtenuation. You know, however that women do go insane after childbirth. Tell me what she said to you, Sally he asked pathetlcally
 could not tell him, and I asked m my turn. Did Bee tell you, Dick. that she did not expect to get well''
 Not in so many words, but she told me how to dispose of all her personal belongings if she did not recover, You can understand that even the idea of her thinking about such things would torture me, and l tried 10 stop her but she wouldn't 7top. She said: Dear Dick. l must tell you what is in my brain, but first I must make you understand that I feel as though my heart were lead. I do not seem to have much feeling anymore
 I took her in my arms, and my ears dropped or her face She seemed surprised What are you crying for she asked
 "'pont you Lno~. dear I an
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
nl&z!6''[R[5[1). 2 .G@AlDGS] MHWgU[$GyW% 'RM4 M4HEADON HILL IzzI

formed Roake that she was slowly recovering and that she had suffered no serious injury,
 Mir. Larkin and his late visitor brought up the rear. Inspector Roake. flushed with the excitement of a capture that would mean a big advertisement ad for him, bowed to them.
 Seems as If you were right about the Kidnapping, my lord" he said obseouiously. And pointing 10 the manacled W!!mot he added: "Is that the accessory of Sir Francis La throp's murder, about whom your lordship 'phoned me, such valuable information"
 "He is the accessory whose signed statement hold, Inspector Roake," was the reply. But he is 6 uur- derer !n his own right. too. He is the man who killed that promising young assistant Of yours whom you
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
G4s*I e GN4s*I&zN5lIIzE

swered Wouldn't you cry if you thought l had no more feeling for Iyou?'
 "She smiled a little, and answered I do not know, DiCk-1 do not know But l do want you 10 understand-you and Sally and Les lie, for you would be the only ones in the whole world who would be interested in souvenirs of my life
 ''But your baby, dearest l eX- Irostuatcd. Surely to your beautiful little girl you will be the greatest in torest in life, Have you forgotten her?
 sally" he said, and his voice vas something I never want 10 hear again: it's pain and torture affected me almost the same as did the un- |ccncnrno1 tone in which Bee had told me she was not going 10 live |and was more than reconciled 10 the end.
 "eallv." he repeated. "sha told me that she was zoing 10 give the baby to someone who would take 3 great deal better care ct her than she would herself
 Surely, Bee I hrcko out imnet- Irouslr. you are not telling me you want me 10 give to someone else our child if any'hinE should happen 10 I,au' 10 you not realize that I could never do that Why, that baby Is 2 rarlca of you dear, lO miniature, and already that hit of humanity has .vound itself about my heart Tn such way that if I tried to lislodse it I would have to tear out my own he1rtstnrrs in loiua SO
 She looked qt me oddly, sally, and sad to herself Isn't 1t strange, that lick f~r'a so differently to0ard the halv from what l do' thought fathors n,,,r had much interest in uephnrn haliny
 Then she spoke i''ls loH4er. T wonder if I would he ,o2'ous of my c,r d1n-hfer
 "sallv." said ptck earnestlv per .haps that hurt me mere than any thing else she said To you think she Will come cut of this Hful de rri,m and to'a her rahv very soon 7" rrorvrirh'. 1a25 NEA Service. 1no)
 Ton,orrnw-I otter from sally Ath- ertnn tn Leslie Prescott ..
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrisons New Phase of
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
llMhnt Did He Do7'

"What Did He Do7'
 you'd do more'n suppose If you could have seen him." Mrs Ticer re torted dryly. He kept muttering over and over something-l couldn't tell what Il was very well because he kept his voice down-but 1t sounded like where can 1t be? I'm ruined If the right people get It, l had 1t this morning before l started. Then he said something like that blasted skirt, only 1t wasn't blasted he said. I wondered if maybe he said shirt but only those sport shirts have pockets, where you could put paper and he isn't wearing that kind"
 Mrs. Ticer Is not as familiar with the argot of the city streets as Is Katie, and I did not attempt to change her naive conception Of "Steves' meaning. But a chilly little feeling along my spine told me that "steve's" reference to skirt" meant myself My voice sounded strained as I forced 1t to question.
 What did he do when he finally decided 1t wasn't in his room?" asked.
 "They startetd Five Minutes Ago"
 Why he started for the door so quick that I had just time to get the piece of stovepipe back and my self away before he came in" she said. He wanted to know what Jerry would charge to take him down to a place near the station where he said he'd been this morn ing. Said he wouldn't be long, so called Jerry and he said he's take him for fifty cents-you know Jerry he'd be glad to take that old car out for nothing to get away from his regular work
 50 they started out not five min utets ago. I was just watching the dust they made when you drove up, It kind of worries me when Jerry takes that car out, he likes to go fast, and l suppose that fellows urging him to go faster, Do you suppose he thinks he's dropped the paper somewhere by the station?"
 I mumbled an assent, and with a placating promise to return for the chicken supper" she had promised me, I drove away, uncertain whether I meant to keep my promise to her I manufactured emergency excuse for my failure to fill the supper engage ment. There was but one thing firmly fixed in my mind. That was my desire to bring my news to Lil- lian as quickly as possible,
 Copyright 1925, Newspaper Feature
 Service, nc)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

ny's tussock. He knew that once more he had to swim if he would save his life. It wouldn't do to swim ashore for then Longlegs would be sure to catch him. He looked hasti- ly to see where he might find safe- ty. At first it looked to him as if he would have to swim clear across the Smiling Pool. He could do it. He knew he could do it. That is, he knew he could do 1t if no enemy discovered him in the waten That was where the danger lay.
 Then, just a little way out, Dan4 ny saw an old piece of board float ing. Danny waited only long enough to make sure that Longlegs really intended to examine that tussock of grass. Then he slipped into the wa ter and started to swim for that piece of board. Longlegs saw him at the same instant. He waded out as far as he could and lunged at Danny with that great bill of his. But Danny was just out of reach. Once more he had escaped by swimming.
 Copyright, 1923, by T. W Burge.sl
 The next story: "RMly Mink Passes Good Dinner"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Danny Meadow Mouse was sitting on little island just short dis tance from the shore of the Smil- ing Pool, That little island was simply a tussock of grass out in the water. It was just big enough for Jerry Muskrat 10 sit on comfort ably, and Jerry often had sat there. It was one of his favorite resting places. Danny had swum there from the shore to escape Mr. Blacksnake. Peeping out through the grass he could see MT. Black snake looking very much surprised. Mir. Blacksnake hadn't seen Danny swim over to that tiny island and didn't know where Danny had gone. Danny chuckled.
 "Yes, sir" said he to himself. Its a good thing I can swim. It's a good thing, too. that I have fairly waterproof coat. It isn't as waterproof as the coats of Jerry Muskrat or Billy Mink or Little Joe Otter, but 1t does very we'll for short swim. This Is g. very comfort able place here and I think I'll stay for a while. I'll stay anyway until I'm sure MT. Blacksnake has gone about his business. Probably he will find a frog and that will satisfy his appetite. He'll forget all about poor little me-"
 This is just what did happen. Meanwhile Danny was very con- fortable and continued to enjoy watching what was going on around the Smiling Pool. In fact he was so interested that he almost forgot to watch out for danger. But he didn't quite forget. Those quick lit tie ears of his heard just the faint est of splashes. It was so faint that you or. I wouldn't have heard It at all. Instantly Danny turned to look along the shore. Longlegs the Heron was very slowly walking in the edge of the water toward him.
 T must keep on eye on Long lessi tllouSAI bdilllS' f1S IHlSHI take it into his head to look for 8 frog over here where I'm sitting. know he would be even better pleased to find me. Yes, sir, will keep an eye on that fellow"
 Longlegs took a few steps and then for a long time he stood mo- tionless and patient. But no fish or foolish young frog came within reach and so Longlegs advanced q
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Menus .J6r 3 Edfni1Y eiI|::Z!;dA,& e; &2z2z2A2M 22!:8IZ}'!GM ,:;:,sg :sss g

mixture and let stand on ice for five or stg hours to chill and become firm.
 Veal Mousse
 One and one-half cups minced cooked veal, tablespoon granulated gelatine. 4 tablespoons cold veal broth, 1 1-2 cups hot veal broth, 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon whits pepper, ? truffles (optionaD, cup whipping cream.
 A lean piece of veal with a piece of bone should be boiled in cups of water until tender. Strain and save the broth and force the meat through a vegetable ricer. Soften gelatine in cold broth for five min utes. Dissolve in hot broth. One truffle Is minced and mixed with the meat. The other is cut into fancy shapes to garnish the mold. When broth Is cool season with salt and pepper and stsir in meat. When mixture begins to stiffen fold in cream whipped until stiff. Turn into prepared mold and chill two or thres hours.
 Serve the jellied chicken or the veal mousse on bed of lettuce.
 4 molded cheese salad is q light meat substitute. If the rest of the menu Is planned with this in mind meat will be unnecessary. Nodded Cheese Salad
 One cup grated cheese. 1-2 tea spoon mustard, 1-2 cup chopped nuts, 1-2 cup whipping cream, 1-1 teaspoon salt, l tablespoon grant, lated gelatine, tablespoons cold water, tablespoons boiling water, 1-s teaspoon pepper.
 Soak gelatine in cold water for ioI minutes. Dissolve with boiling wa ter and heat over hot water while mixing ingredients. Mix cheese. nuts and seasoning with cream whipped until stiff. Add gelatine and turn into a mold. Put on ice to chill and become firm. Remove from mold and cut in slices to serve. Serve on lettuce with French dressing.