davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Five ex-Presidents Of the United
Statesman Buren,. Tyler. Fillmore
Pierce and Buchanan-were living
when Lincoln was inaugurated for
the first time.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

the account of Mr.. Gilbert in tn
Reichsbank
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Havana has a boom in home build
Evening star., 1925-03-02

loyal organizations through which he
had dreamed to encompass great ac-
complishments
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
For Young Gentlemen That Bet
Did Your Horse Racing Fatten Your Income Taxi

Do Won bet on the sometimes, using your sound
Judgment past performances reading utterly worthless
tips merely guessing?
If 40 Won know something about bookmakers-the indi-
vduals that allowed violate the law which forbids
gambling because suits few rich men to amuse themselves
with horses.
And since You know something about bookmakers will
be the fact shown by the Income Tax returns
that bookmakers describing themselves as SPECTATORS PAID
very large sums in income tax.
The Government asking questions takes the income
from has for the big that these
gentlemen pay That taken in just
the Government takes money from bootegges whose income
tax runs up to $1,OOO,OO0
You Young gentlemen that the and inter
ested in what bookmakers pay income tax, HOW MUCH
DID RACING CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR INCOME TAX?
Did YOU send any money to the Government based
large winnings from the race track?
It is to guess the answer to THAT question
based horse gambling in another
way
Those income payers the that sell tips the
They sell the tips the young geese that bet But
tpstes than bet their money They know
what tips worth
BooKMAKERS have income tax to pay they make money
from the foolish gamblers.
Owners tracks have income tax pay They
make money of the foolish gamblers that build up racing
The tpsters selling worthless information to fools willing
pay for it, have income tax to THEY make their
money out of the foolish bettors
But what about you young gentlemen that do the BET
TING you that ften the bookmakers pockets keep the horse
game going for the of few rich and put
money into the pockets of the tipsters?
Did YOU make any money out of racing? No, you
DIDN'T.
Did YOU any income pay thanks your race
track gambling? NO, YOU DIDN'T.
You wasted TIME thinking about racing, guessing
horses listening to foolish tips studying meaningless past
performances
wasted money that if SAVED might have given you
q chance in life
Read the income tax returns of the bookmakers think
it over, young gentlemen.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

N mrR BRYAN died in the midst of faithfully defending
MI the faith that was in him.
AVA 1t was splendid struggle, but useless
He of long line of those who have thought it
up to them to defend the faith.
From the days of down to the present time
there have lacking kings warriors and generals
have thought it incumbent upon them to defend the
faith.
There were equally those who enjoyed attacking the faith
There been Netchs Spnozas Tom Paines and niger
soils aplenty.
We make bold believe however that the faith has been
destroyed by none Of them.
It has been unhndered by the attacks made upon y ana
equally so by the attempts to defend it.
The trouble is that faith hidden thing dwelling IN
the minds of the tits like lump OF leaven grow
ing secretly 1t helped by those who take the sword
hand to fight for it, not hndered by those who take
up arrows against it.
1t right along with the enlargement OF
men, minds and experience.
So far from being opposed to science makes use OF all
the science that has been discovered feeds upon 1T and
adapts it to its
It is here simply because mankind is the now as
always has been We here but little while and need
notion in minds the future state Whether
this noonsbe not, dispute about But
that there notion and that it ngrained IN humanity as
prmordial instinct deny It's growth IS Like the
great Ygdras Morse Mythology which had roots
the past while its branches waved in the future It is
thing of growth and expands with the expansion of men
minds and hearts not to be hndered BY those who pit
their puny strength against it neither is 1t to be frightened
by those who take weapons In its defense
About all we can do with the truth hunt for it. be-
ieve it. and live it. Arguing about it does good way
!. the other.
No convinced by argument. The only thing
that convces people that have the right kind OF fah
that YOU have the right kind of life that Isl the life that
them that you useful to yourself and to
your fellow citizens.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
Bathing Beaches and Pollution
of the Potomac River
By BILL PRICE

Public Health authorities agree with Lieutenant Colonel o.
O. Sheriff. director of public buildings and parks that bathing
beaches NAV be established the Potomac and Anacosa
rivers under sanitary conditions that will protect the health
of bathers.
There appears to be no differences of opinion among health
pollution existing the POTOMAC and
branch may be largely removed by chor1naton
the same process which successfully purified the waters OF
Tidal basin for bathing purposes The use OF chlorine Kills
the bacteria.
The bathing beach problem for Washington should be
settled in the Congress there be oppos
ton establishment of beaches the ground that the
polluted dangerous for bathrs Other cities
able for pollution through chlorine treat
ment.
Colonel Sheriff. plan be submitted to Congress and for
which Commissioners will seek the necessary ap
preparations calls for bathing beach the Potomac river
another the Anacosa or Eastern Drancn as
is locally known
When the bathing beach question before the last Con-
gress there were matters injected into the fight which should
have weight this year The people of Washington are en-
titled public bathing places not matter OF pleasure
ndreceation for those who enjoy swimming but as means
Of preventing loss of life.
There have number of drownngs the waters OF the
Potomac this year. many of which would have been avoided
had there been public bathing places safely guarded against
indiscretions on the part of the venturesome.
The boys Washington human other boys all
the world The water calls to them in the summer season and
il they go swimming in regularly established ana
guarded places will take chances anywhere along the
Potomac branches too often resulting In grief to mothers
and fathers.
Unless Congress should make appropriations for bathing
beaches available beginning of the next fiscal
will be at least until the of 1927 before bathing
places would be ready discouraging outlook for
summer but modern bathing beaches can be gotten
eeady 1927 will be far better than going without any
future thus inviting succession OF drownngs and the
many disease dangers which thoughss and boys subject
themselves to in polluted waters.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

grunts. Other women help their
husbands. If they can learn to
help their husbands in business,
why can't she? Does he think
she hasn't as much brains as.
other women? Sam grunts sorae
more. Or maybe he's afraid If
she goes down to the office she'll
find out something he's trying
to hide? Sam doesn't even bother
to grunt. That lines too old to
make him rise.
Then Julia springs her trump
card. FEMININE. INTUITION.
Maybe Sam does know more
about business than she does. But
he hasn't her INTUITION. No
man has. Why, If men would
only listen to their wives they'd
be saved hundreds and millions
of dollars. For instance, she
knew perfectly well that he was
going to get into trouble over that
note he signed for Ed Morris:
SOMETHING JUST TOLD HER!
Yes, he can laugh if he wants,
but intuition is a wonderful thing
and if he'd only let her come
down to the office for just a
couple of hours every day
But sam SIlIl uOCSA1 wait any
Feminine Intuition mussing up
his business. And now Julia has
sent me an SOS begging me
to rally around and save the day
by a few sprightly remarks that
will make Samuel look like thirty
cents.
I'll rally round. old dear, but
I'm afraid Sans going TO get the
IF
FOR / DO NOT BELIEVE IN
FEMININE INTUITION.
I realize that l might as we'll
saw that l do not believe in truth
the heresy would be almost as
great. Nevertheless l do not he.
lieve in intuition, and / think it's
time someone exposed the whole
thing.
Don't / have launches" and
lust sure" feelings? Yes, dearie,
I have them every few hours.
I. am always being gripped by
premonitions, and stopping in the
midst OF my potato peeling to
phone some friend a tip that has
been suddenly waited to me out
of the ether. That is. used TO
phone them. I'm getting over 1t
now, for I've come to realize that
about 999 out of my 1000
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
SUNSPOTS AS SIGNS
Opinions of Charles G. Abbott Quoted By
Popular Scientist.

ing the subject from the point Of
view of weather forecasting, said:
at has been found that with
every class of variation of solar
radiation, whether of a few days,
a few months or many years
duration, as in the sunspot period.
the normal area of high and low
pressure in the earth's atmos-
phere swing north and south in
unison with the changes in solar
radiation, and thus determine ex-
cesses or defects of temperature
and rainfall, which swing north
and south with the pressure.
THE effects increase in inten.
sity with increase of latitude. In
the northern United States ana
Canada these changes may amount
to as much as 40 degrees Fahren-
heit with a departure of one ]
per cent of soalr radiation o.:
either side of the normal, and the
rainfall may change from double
the normal to less than half nor
NAL, which If long continued, be-
comes q severe drought. In win.
ter the excess of pressure is over
the continents and in summer
over the oceans
And with reference to the
visual signs Of solar changes that
may react upon the earth, and to
noted effects following the pas
sage of sunspots, Mr.. Clayton
said: When the spots and facu-
lac are on the Central meridian
of the sun there is a diminution
of solar radiation, PROBABLY re-
sutling from absorption, and an
increase above normal when they
are on the edges of the sun.
1.-The side of the sun on which
the spot is located averages
cooler than the opposite side, and
there appear to be periodic oscil
lations of about three and one
half, seven and fourteen days.
which are in some way related
to solar conditions.
1.-The passage of spots across
the central meridian of the sun
is Immediately followed by low
pressure at central continental
stations like Winnipeg, and
higher pressure is found at the
same stations on the average
when the spots and faculae are
on the eastern and western limbs
of the sun. The relation to the
temperature is opposite to that
of the pressure"
commend these statements
to the attention of thoughtful
readers.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
By Garrett p. Serviss
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest


Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest
T1ERE are two great facts on
Il which to base sufficient an
swer to those who would deny
that the influence of changes on
the sun are vividly felt in eli
matte and weather conditions on
the earth. The first of these
facts is that the earth is as much
dependent upon the sun for its
heat as for its light, and the
second fact is that the sun is
a variable star--in other words
the radiant energy that it traU9-
mits to the earth varies lin
amount in intensity, and, possibly,
to some extent in character. No
body who witnessed the eclipse OF
last January would have thought
of ascribing the accompanying
darkness land the accompanying
child to anything other than the
cutting off Of the suns radiation.
1t Is matter of common know
ledge how much the temperature
with the many phenomena at
fecting human comfort, activity,
health and life, which we group
under the general term weather
Then, since the great source of
the required heat is the sun
alone, it seems as absurd to
doubt that changes of the solar
radiation have a direct and de-
cisive reaction upon the weather,
as it would be for an autumn
camper to doubt that the dying
down and reminding of his fire
cause the alternate states of
glowing comfort and glacial chill
that qualify his nights sleep in
the woods.
In truth, just as the eye has
evidence Of the ups and down.
Of the campfire, so, too, it can
detect, in some degree, visual
signs that accompany the muta.
tons of radiant energy in the
great furnace that warns the
solar system.
Speaking Of the irregular varia-
tions, or one or more per cent.
that occur in the output of solar
radiation in short periods of a
few days, Charles G. Abbott, OF
the Smithsonian Institution SAYS:
"They seem to be associated with
visible features upon the sun, such
as sunspots and faculae. In other
words, through the presence of
very numerous sunspots betokens
high solar radiation. yet when
ever one OF them marches across
the center of the suns disk there
Is a brief interval OF diminished
solar radiation. 1t happens as If
a solar cloud OVershadoWs each
sunspot, which, when it comes
squarely between the earth and
the sun produces a small depres-
sion of radiation.
And at the same meeting Of
the National Academy of Sciences
at which Doctor Abbott made this
statement. n. Fl. Clayton, treat.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
| SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
-By Helen Rowland
The Great Adventure

Nov, my Daughter, there
~ dwelt a Youth in Babylon,
who was called Bravo" which is
to say. One-without.fear.
And, all the days OF his life,
Bravo wondered at those whose
faces blanched in time of danger.
and envied those whose pulses
leaped and whose hearts went
faint in the face of peril.
For what is the joy of adven.
ture, without the tremor of a
THRILL?
And 10, Bravo sought his Thrill
in time of War. upon the field of
battle. But. when the smoke had
cleared away and the fighting had
ceased. he was still calm and
looking for more" And there
was no thrill IN him!
Then he pursued his quest in
the Jungle. He followed the wild
beast and struggled with the lion
and trapped Nthe elephant. Yet
his heart and his pulse remained
unstirred and his blood pressure
perfectly normal.
He mounted a plane and sailed
through the air; he descended in
a submarine and sailed beneath
the water; he circled the earth
and climbed the Matterhorn. Yet
his equanimity remained un-
ruffled and the hairs of his head
undisturbed.
And 10, it came to pass that a
woman came unto him saying:
Teach me, oh Bravo, to drive a
motor carr
And Bravo agreed gladly, to sit
beside her, while she guided the
car.
And the woman DROVE!
And behold, when Bravo re-
J turned from the drive, his friends
knew him not! For his face was
whittier than a good husbands con-
science, and the hairs Of his head
stood on end, every one of them,
and in the sleeves Of his coat,
there was a mighty trembling.
And Bravo hid his face in his
hands. crying: "At last! At last!
have HAD my thrill: 1t is
enough"
For in seven miles, the woman
had laid low many trees and
grazed an hundred trucks, and
flirted with countless trolley cars
and caused Bravo to face twenty
deaths. Her foot knew not the
brake from the accelerator, and
her hands were as butter on the
wheel. and as sand in the gear
shift.
And Bravo was "all in!'
And thereafter, Bravo Settled
down" and was content to dwell
in peace.
And his life became as other
mems lives, just one day after an
other, one meal after another, and
one girl after another.
And there was no more adven-
ture IN him!
SELAH.
(Copyright, 1925. by King FNAkNEOS
BUNdAOAte. 1naGA
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
By ELSIE ROBINSON

wisdom, tag ends of experience
which have been handed down
from parent to child, generation
after generation, from our earliest
beginnings. They are so deeply
buried in us that we are hardly
conscious of their existence, but
they are there, all the same, for
all of US. And now and then
they rise to the surface under
some sudden stimulus. These
sudden appearances we call intui-
ton. They are, in reality. a sort
of racial remembering.
We know so little about this
part of our mind that we are
surprised and impressed when it
exhibits itself. We think of It
as something supernatural. It's
nothing of the sort. It's as
natural as our toe nails and as
much a part of our primitive en-
dowment.
Yes, we do have instinct, but
none of it is very reliable and it
isn't peculiar to either sex. Men
have it just as much as women.
BUT THEY DON'T DARE USE
1T. The man world is organized
and labeled. The rules are all
IdlQ-OuI. mere SILldh pLdCC 4OI
lunches" in those rules and the
man who tries to work by them
is apt to get a lively razz. Never
theless because man is still part
savage and part child he still
feels a sneaking awe and admira-
ton for that mysterious power
within himself, and is impressed
when someone else displays it.
Women on the other hand, are
bound by no such inhibition.
There are no organization rules
to cramp their style and if they
want to boast of their intuition
no one will say them nay. So
they do boast, and men inwardly
believe and the theory of Fem.
mime Intuition" goes merrily- on
its way.
It's all the bunk. The Average
Feminine brain is of exactly the
same caliber and grade as the
Average Masculine Brain-no finer,
no coarser, no keener, no duller.
We all still scoot back into our
caves when we're frightened or
surprised Which fact won't hurt
US if we recognize it. But it will
raise Cain if we try to call it Elm
tuition" and introduce it into the
business.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
COR ECT
MANNERS
by Mrs. G. Beeckman-
He Rejects Apology
nEAR MRS, BEECKMAN:

he REJECTS apology
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- About three weeks ago a
young man and I had quarrel.
As we were both justified, neither
of US owed an apology to the
other, but az 1 like this young
man very much and would not
care to lose his friendship wrote
a letter apoIogizing and asking
him to answer, which he hasnt
done as yet. Now, Mrs. Beck
man, would it be proper to invite
tuis young man to a gathering
which l intend to give at my
home?
BROWN EYED SUSIE.
no you really think that he
~ deserves to be invited? II
seems to me that have been
er-generous in your kind att
tuce. and have done all that you
can do with dignity and self
respect. No, on the other hand.
apnarently not only does he not
yOu1 IL ONN
does not show that he is a gen.
tleman.
BY his non.recognition OF your
request for an acknowledgment
OF the letter he has, / think, auto
matically put himself out of your
consideration as a friend. l
SHOULD be afraid, If I were you,
thot he might not even acknow-
ledge I your Invitation to the
party. And that would be so
hGmiliating that / advise you not
to put yourself in that position.
A Corner Meeting
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN
~ Is it proper for a girl of
sixteen or seventeen to meet a
young man on the corner to go
out with him if she is not al
lowed to bring him to the house?
BOBBIE.
ATO ma am! This is not only
IN improper, but it is thoroughly
dishonest.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
He Starts, and
He Finishes.

Murmuring and grooming in army ranks about President
Coodges economics will influence President
he out to economic HE ECONOMIES.
The army costs twice what it before the
It ought to cost HALF what it cost before the
For the taught that marching with big guns
the coast out of date Highly trained able
flying machines and tanks plus few thousand good
men, what the country needs
It DOESN'T need of thousands of infantrymen to
crawl along the ground while somebody up the drops
dynamite and poison gas them.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
JULIA wants me

JULIA wants me
- to write an
article on F. e m :
mine Intuition.
N 0. Ju ia ism t
thirstjng for lit
eFary enlighten-
ment. She wants
to use it as a
club over Sam.
Sam and Julia
have been mar
; ried for eleven
years. There are
no children. SO
Julia has a lot Of
time on her hands.
Sans in the real
e s t a t e business
and Julia wants
to be. in it, too
But Sam doesn't
see it. She points
out to Sam what
a wonderful help
shed be. Sam
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

lunches fell fiat.
Which is. I'm
convinced. exactly
what happens to
the lunches Of
other ladies'
ONLY TIL q Y
r. r u L Y o u
A b OUT TIL e
THOUSA N ID TIL
TIME AND FOR
G e r A B GU T
THE 999.
Then isn't there
any such thing
as intuition? Yes,
there il. but it IL
no more confined
to the feminine
sex than to the
masculine. We all
enter this life
with a heritage
of racial memo
ries-vague fears,
,,as~k~N AA~ona ~
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
Gift To Bridegroom

NIlIG 10 DFIueSTOOm
DEAR MRS. BEECI<MAN:
LIS it the proper thing for a
brde-to-be to present to the
bride to-be to present to the
wedding day?
81 Is it the brides place to
pay for sending automobiles for
her guests; also church fees?
F. L. r.
TT is proper for the bride to
i give a wedding present to
the groom, but it is not. always
done.
(2) The bride does not provide
automobiles for the guests at
the wedding. The guests supply
their own conveyances. The ex.
penses for the wedding at the
church are borne by the bride
or her parents. The bride
groom gives the fee to the
clergyman.
Copyright, 1925, PremieI syndi-
cate, Incl
Mrs. Beecknhan will be glad
to answer questions submitted
by readers.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Defenders of The Faith
By DOCTOR FRANK CRANE

mrR BRYAN died the midst of faithfully defending
IVE the faith that in him.
u hutu
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert ! Moses

If one doctor figures in your
will. get your medicine from
another.
Thu modern way for stopping
a small evil Is to substitute a
greater one.
Women understand men much
hotter than men underaAAAA
women.
The Washington times., 1925-09-15
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Fear not the anger of the wise
to raise,
Those can best bear reproof who
merit praise. Pope.
No government, unless 1t be
The Washington times., 1925-09-15

fortified by good will. -Nepos.
Just praise is only debt, but
flattery is present.
DIR, Johnson
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-11-27
NOTE:


aboard ne
Bureau Of Education
n ipas and K1uc2ra
49, 900
Illinois
reporters sion2
star has placed
Will not sec another brilliant player
The
rostorn 13
Fort 3omIno has
12nt5rrn Forward
ycsto
A$1oooo fire at nj was
Plans are being tho nov year over rad
0 Tar anoun+ -
declares Davis. ~ 0'@oI0SS
eon0a1n nave is
5
t rein O.
raul Loe0o President Of Re1cnsta +u+ .
AMERICA, th3e Europe Will
1.-Two sUoenes we're discussing
"'714" sic III f2i1 u
because for1i@s
Evening star., 1925-02-14
'SERGT. BILL CUNNINGHAM
is RETURNED TO PRISON
Justice Mccoy Refuses Writ of
Habeas Corpus to Veteran Freed
From st. Elizabeths'.

sergt. Bill Cunningham, U. S. A.,
who secured his release last Friday
from the Government Hospital for the
Insane here when a jury before Chief
Justice Mccoy declared him to be
mentally competent, was ordered yes
terday by Chief Justice Mccoy back
to the Federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan, where he Is under sentence of
10 years imposed by military
tribunal. When acquitted of the
lunacy charge last week, Cunningham
was turned over to Maj. Peake, su-
perintendent of the Jail, for transfer
to Leavenworth, from which institu-
tion he had been sent to St. Eliza
beth's some time ago as insane.
w. S. Brewer of New York, as
friend of Cunningham, sued out a
writ of habeas corpus, to prevent the
return OF Cunningham to Leaven-
worth, but Chief Justice Mccoy over
ruled the contention made on behalf
of the soldier, and Cunningham will
return to prison to serve the remain
ing two years and six months of his
time.
Evening star., 1925-02-14

o. the 66.00o,000 pounds of silk
made in the world each year, more
than one-half comes from Japan.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Final Clearance
Winter Goats
At Most advantageous Prices
$3.50 SIS $95

Every Coat in this clearance is remarkable value. In
every instance the smart. Furs are used IN
various ways-a telling in eect-beaver natural squr
REL sable dyed SQUIRREL fitch krmmer and others. The
fabrics the fashionable suede-hnish materials in
coors that have been most popular-brown, oxblood,
cranberry black cocoa, penny, TAM
WomensC Coat