davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09

Mrs. Fannie Lynch, of Kabletown,
died at the Charles Town General
Hospital, Sunday morning, Septem-
Der 9Th. aged So years. Mrs. Lynch
was the widow Of Mr.. James Lynch.
of Clarke County, Va. who died some
years ago. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon in the Charles
Town M. e. Church, South. conduct
ed by Rev. o. d. Lambert. with int
erment at Cedar Grove, near Inwood
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
TO THE PUBLIC

We wish to ask your cooperation
with us. Kindly phone US in time
so we can get your meat out TO you
on the following deliveries, daily
LIST delivery at $50 A. NJ; End de-
livery at 900 A. M; 3rd delivery at
IL 100 A. NJ, the last delivery before
dinner. 4th and the last delivery at
O'Clock in the afternoon. Get your
orders to US in time for the deliver
les. Thanking you for your patron
age in the past, and hoping this will
not inconvenience you and it will
help us, as our delivery boy goes to
school. Yours respectfully,
Elliott's Meat Market.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
/ WEDDING
(spAY EVENING
4 u.yd Becomes
|, o,ins Lockwood.

> was solemnized
~ Church. on
) Is stember Srd, at
Miss Anna Gr ace
= Of Mr. and Mrs
~. became the
r. Loring Lock
4 m, Florida. The
e, G. Sydnor. D;
ceremony and
E.,bsll presided at
sn yy was beauti-
H. ferns and cut
direction of Mr..
Many tall candles
Ers ne. The bride
marriage by her
H. Of white SATIN
1 and orange bios
4 rain was of white
f. gown. and her
4 a coronet Of lace
Ems. She carried a
Il brides roses and
Il. while her only
Firing Of pearls. the
The maid of hon
/ Riddle, of Nor
rose colored Paris
colored taffeta and
lied with silver.
/. Miss Shannon
'nna Moore Link. of
iss Helen Draper,
"a. and Miss Eliza
{ Lexington, Va,
Ilue. buttercup, or
crepe georgette,
n, and each carried
nh silver ribbon.
colt, of Newport
est man for Mr..
70 ushers were Mr..
nd Mr.. Granville
S Town. and Mr..
and Mr.. Victor
m News. Va. At
ception was held at
ide, after which Mr.
OIL left for a we'd
.er wearing an en-
green bottle ro-
squirrel trimmed.
hat to correspond.
iwood will be at
nber 18th, in Day.
re Mr.. Lockwood is
c. A. work.
st who were pres
: were Mrs. R. II.
,sonville, Fla. Mr..
rs Beard, and Mr..
Beard. of Hagers-
and Mrs. George
az Heist, of Win
Miss Lois Mofett
lvies. of Roanoke,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09
|TToRNEY
IN CHARLES TOWN

oar an attorney from
E Fa; started to walk
van ! alirmont to Tammany
,ai DcA, was here Friday
ing bago from Martinsburgs.
IL I' ba ne was somewhat
4 neat neat and remained
4 ! iHgpr l leaving for
Col ne - made a short
lect;o,. mousse yard and
to o' co,,.. On his TRIP he
c. can nar RYAN any money ex-
F'' collect or beg on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09

Beulah Lee Wood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Lee Wood. died at
the home of her parents, on the east
side of the Shenandoah river. on
Monday, September 7th, of diphth-
eria, aged years. Funeral services
were held at her home by Rev. A. b.
Mitchell. Interment at the Noun
tain Mission.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-09

Mr.. John o. Johnson has been
quite sick at his home, on West Main
street, the past week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
JOINT MEETING
TO Be HELD
Women'S Club and Munich
pal League Session Tuesday
GOOD GOVERNMENT TOPIC
Many Prominent People viii
Make Address

The womrna city club and the
Municipal lsasus gill hold Joint
meeting ana F1od government lunch
con Tuesday at D. o'clock sharp in
the main dining room % The nsW
Chamber on Commerce building
Workers who secured the $1,000
signatures 10 ths city manager petit
ton viii b. honorrd and campaign
Tor the adoption Of the plan by the
people a. the March no election viii
be iuHuEuutri.
The Hry ur James =. Crowthsr
and Mr5, William H. utter viii BE-
tho principal speakers Tuasta viii
br responded % by Mp frrdeuck }.
Buell., janice A, ilaight aud Julian
u. Matthew
H. ~ Vivian will lead the gather
ing tn patriotic and stirring SONGS
ard orchestral and chorus music has
been planned.
we expect this meeting 20 be the
biggest MAS meeting ~ men aud
women interested IN good govern,
meat ever staged Ia Seattle said
Airs Frederick J Buell. president %
the women's city club. commenting
un the meeting.
Edward ". Allen. president OF the
Municipal league. says; "All citizens
Interested In clean government.
Erchtor economy and real democracy
should come 10 this mass meeting
We are holding ii IN the new Cham,
Der u Commerce building because Il
Is the only place adequately equipped
10 handle the large crowd We ex.
poet"
Plate lunch at % cents will BE-
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

ors were received at the mansion.
However. with my mother in the
executive chair. she does not feel
that she can neglect her official duties
so often. but does believe that she
should attend the home receptions.
For this reason open house after
moons win probably be held once a
month
Home life in the mansion will be
on the same basis as that followed
In hundreds OF Texas homes. Direc-
ton OF the mansion csretakers and
planning OF the cookery viii be along
simple lines. and l intend to conduct
our home on the same economic pro-
gram as that laid down by the gov.
ornor for her administration.
My experience during the next two
years should be highly educational.
and ! plan TO avail myself OF every
opportunity for wider acquaint.
anceship with the citizens OF Texas
and its visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Wife Murderer Is
Pronounced Insane

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. es.-J. War.
rem Hahne. As. former New York
saloonkeeper and Tammany hall
leader, charged with numbering his
wife with a Ratchet here a month
ago, was declared insane in decision
handed doyn by the Douglas county
Inquest committee today.
Commitment OF Hahne to an
asylum was held up pending any
criminal action County Attorney
Beale may wish to take. Beale an.
nounced that II would be impossible
to prosecute Hahne since he has
been pronounced insane. and said he
would recommend the prisoner be
placed in the state asylum at Lin.
coin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Wet Pavements Kill
Four in Los Angeles

Los ANUEt.Es. Jan. 20 slippery
psvcmsuis resulting from heavy
rainfall yesterday caused four deaths
and several serious injuries Co mo.
florists.
Mrs, Hshecga shulman. 90. Wa-
Killed under "a street ear She and
her husband were standing in q
safety some, A skidding automobile
torrri them 20 dodge into the car
tracks and che Was struck down.
Others were killed under sk.laiur
cars ia various parts % the ciiy and
suburban country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
by DORRACE FEKGt sON


Copyright. 1885. by tho United Press
A USTtN. Tex. Jan. &c. - The
II honor conferred upon my moth
er by the people OF Texas in electing
her to the highest office OF the state
is matter OF deep satisfaction TO
every member Of our family. and one
of which we are all duly apprecia-
tive.
But every success carries with II
some disadvantages Of varying de-
gree Her installation rs head Of
the state automatically took her out
OF active control as manager OF her
home
As result the direction OF the
household has fallen 10 another mem.
Der OF the family. olevating me TO
the nominal post OF first lady OF
the state"
Social functions will be materially
reduced during my mothers admin.
lstration. II has generally been the
custom for the wife OF the states cx.
ecutive 10 hold weekly "at home"
receptions. Such program was
carried out during my fathers ad.
ministmtions, and hundreds of visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
MASS MEETING
Manager Plan Session To-
morrow at Chamber

A mass meeting OF citizens inter.
ested in the city manager plan OF
government will be held az IL o'clock
Tuesday in the banquet room of the
Chamber of Commerce building. The
meeting has been arranged by the
Municipal league. Talks will be made
by Rev. DR.. James f. Crowther and
Mrs. William Utter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Main Street

l. y, Kirkpatrick. water pow.
sr. entering Stewart building.
H. II. Dent. Insurance.. going
south with a friend on Fourth
ave. frd LabrbaLer. leaving
Labor temple IN haste How.
ard Rusiad. student. hUmcVard
bound on Union a. MIR. Her,
tina iandss, counciiw oman.
crossing the street az Fourth
and University .. Howard.
Smith. College club enthusiast.
hurying along Third ave VIII
II. Reed. grocer. lodging tho
wind a. Union and Fourth. la,
Md Wrstrrberg. ncwrboy. csll.
Ing the news on Finh ave.
Gust Hl-rk. hotel helper. tray.
cling 20 The Olympic. Bob Soho
field. tNine merchant. driving
north on Finh ave. John n
BiEEar, contractor. homrward
bound on gath ave. II. q. Bab.
cock. electrician. travelling north
on Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
ARCHDUKE PLANNING

KARLsBAD. Jan. 2s.-ArchiEs'
Max. brother Of the late Enrsr
Of Austria. has arrived al BudAps<
where II is rumored he Is eonSl'
ing the monarchIal party reszrsg
the possibility OF his nephew On
eldest son of the ex-emperOr ber7
ing king OF Hungary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Michigan to Be
Honored at Dinner

Former residents Of Michigan will
dine AZ the new Chamber OF Com.
merco building banquet han az $50
p. m. Tuesday IN honor OF the an.
nlvcrNary Of the admission OF the
Wolverine state 10 tho union. Mayor
Edwin j Brown. Nelson II. Andcr.
son. president Of the local associa.
ton and G. L. Woodwork will
speak.
l. r. Arihndcr will lead group
singing, Leslie c. Smith. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Smith. win render
solos. Madame Fernando Hansen
viii play a piano solo. and Or. Carl
Burdlok will play for the group
singing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
King County Alumni
Meets at Luncheon

The king County Alumni as7oeia
tion held ita first luncheon % 1885
Monday noon in me new Chamber
of Commsra building LuuChsoHa
hereafter viii bs held tre last Mon.
day or each month
r HaWiry TsppiuE travelling see.
Rotary or The Michigan Alumni asso.
citation. viii ten h1V Michigan Keeps
her alumni active thruout che ua.
tiou Thers win be- music food and
umtury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Rain and Wind Storm
Today, Is Prediction

a southeast storm warning was
issued at 1880 o. m. Monday TO all
stations north OF Cape Blanco. Dis.
turbances OF marked intensity are
approaching the coast, It was pre-
dicted, and these will be attended by
southerly gales this afternoon and
evening. Thick. rainy weather was
also forccasted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Instantly End Indigestion Gas, Heartburn, Acidity

Just chew a few OF these pleasant
harmless tablets aud the distress Is
gone.
A 60 cent package will keep the
entire family free from digestiv,
disorders for months. Druggists sci
millions and guarantee each pack
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

dye or tint lingerie, silks i's.. -
skirts. waists, dresses, coass, - :
ings. sweaters. draperies. cose''AsS
hangings. everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes -no ~ 30.
kind-and tell your druggist We. !
the material you wish to eO, o.. :
wool or silk. or whether y : -
cotton. or mixed socds--Adsei''S
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

upward swing or business the last
six months OF 1894 indicating a prof
table year m 1888
The read d seeking a reduction Of
interest on its iosn frum the govern
mcnt from ca per cent 60 a. pet
cent. De said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
r1RE Nn.NAcEs nnMnAN

BOMBAY. Jan sd-nre. break.
ing out ina the famous Cloth market.
threatened tbruuut the night to
spread to the richest quarter ~ Bonn
hay, The flames finally were con.
trolled after a block of shops had
hon Ar.trnNnA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
RAIL HEAD HERE
Milwaukee Line President
Visits Seattle

Confidence that the Milwaukee
railroad viii rgnuance Us saT.Ooo.o coo
in bonds. which COMO due this year,
was expressed Monday by H. y.
Byraar. president OF the road. who IS
"a SEATTLE visitor
Byram said tho road had good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
NOTHING CLEARS
AWAY PIMPLES
LIKE POSLAM

Girls who use Poslam never have
bad compilations! It's soothing. con.
centratcd medication simply drives
pimplos and blackheads away like
magic. Try It yourself. At all
druggists. Toe Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

Whenever food or drink upsots
the stomach or causes Indigestion or
Gases. Flatulencc. Bloating. Sour
Risings. Heartburn or Acidity re.
member you get relief ns soon as
"Pape's Dinpepsin' reaches the
stomach. No waitlngl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Get Rid OF
Piles Now

A boz Of Pyramid Pile supposito-
ries IL your best friend to stop mad.
denIng pain. put out the nre OF
burning soreness. relax protrusion,
and give you grateful ease and
comfort. Thousands testify. Many
say Pyramid ayerted operations
stsp Into any drug sioro for eoc box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
"Ma" Ferguson's Girl
to Lead Social Affairs
Daughter Dorrace Becomes First Lady" of
Texas While Mother Manages Government

EDITORS NOTE The social side
Of MA" FcrEuson's administration
as reflected from the executive man
sion. viii be directed By Dorrace
Ferguson. si-ycAr-oid daughter OF
the governor. Mics Ferguson sets
forth tho mansion program In the
following article written for the
United Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

LONDON. June 2s.-sir la7a
Mackenzie. world.famous hear y
cialist. died here today Of heart :
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Perfect hons
dyeing and 'iniias
is guaranteed wa
Diamond Dyes
Just dip IN g.
water 10 tint 81
delicate shades q
boil to dye rA
permanent oolas
Each isceni PAD
age contains dIr ss
tons so snN
any " o man a.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Jibuti Represents Republics
Only Continental Terri
tory in East Africa.

Washington. - French adventurers
of northern Africa by automobile
from the coast Of Guinea on the Allan
tic to Jibutl, In French Somaliland, on
the Indian ocean, . distance Of 1880
miles. The little patch Of French
Somaliland, where the journey ended
represents Frances only continental
territory in East Africa, says the Ma
tional Geographic society, which de-
scribes the region In bulletin issued
from its Washington headquarters
French SOmaliland Is a small real
ity that France has held on to In
northeastern Africa after the collapse
OF 1rean Of empire In that region,
when the famous Fashoda incident
occurred. French troops camped at
Fashoda on the Upper Nile L. 1898
and planned cooperation with Abys-
sinia in finging band of French ter
ritory all the way across northern
Africa. But the appearance Of Kitch-
ner's forces discouraged the idea and
the French expedition passed on to
SomalIland, leaving the Sudan to un-
disputed British control.
Parts Of French Somaliland have
Deen In tho possession Of France since
1854 whel the port Of Obok was
bought; but the place was not occu-
pied until 1884 when France became
concerned over the occupation of the
neighboring island Of Perim-'the Glib
raltar f the Red sea'-by Great Brit
ain. Within the next few years
French control was extended to ter
ritory in the vicinity of Obok, and the
present region, about $500 square
miles In extent, was marked out.
"A glance at the map shows the
strategic value of the colony. It's
coast forms one shore Of the Strait
of Bah ell Mandeb, the gateway to the
Red sea. Jibuti, which in 1895, super
seded Obox as the capital and chief
city, Is French Alden, and is stu
ated directly across the Gulf OF Alden
and about 15O miles from that impor-
tant British station. Into Jibuti put
French ships Of war and trade bound
through the Suez canal to Madagas-
car. French Indo-China and other
French possessions of the East. It's
function as a supply and coallng
depot brought prosperity to the port.
Port for Imperial Ethiopian Railway"
"Jibuti's great economic impor-
tance, however, arises from the fact
that 1t Is the salt water terminus of
the only railway which taps the
riches Of Abyssinia. Started in 1895,
the line was incomplete for many
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Frances Alden
in Sonaliland

years, extending only relatively
short distance into Abyssinla. 1t was
pushed to completion during the
World war, reaching Adds Ababa,
capital Of Abyssinia. Trade passing
through Jibuti jumped with the es-
tablishment of this steel highway,
and in 1918 reached $2O,O0O,000.
'The country traversed by the I'm
perial Ethiopian Railway Is still In
habited by rather wild and unruly
tribes. It's trains are operated only
in the daytime. When the first loco
motive ran over the line the ignorant
natives thought 1t sort of super
lion, and rushing in its path, threw
spears against its steel front and sides.
The loss Of legs and arms taught
them that the new beast was invulner-
able to their weapons, but they still
harbor a keen resentment against the
railway and its trains The railway
exists largely for political reasons and
was built at a tremendous cost. Be-
fore the World war the passenger
fare was about 25 cents q mile. The
increase Of business, however, is put
ting a different economic complexion
on the project. The products brought
out of Abyssinia consist In the main
Of coffee, ivory, hides and skins.
"It took Imagination and the abil-
ity to look far into the back country
and into the future to see any eco
nomic value In French Somaliland at
the time France began her acquisi-
tions there. The coast and a coastal
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23

labor, because Of the governments be-
lief that this might lead to the accu-
mutation Of large areas of land in the
hands Of certain peasants. The pres
ent Soviet land law specifies that no
one shall possess more ground that
he is able to work himself.
Attempts have been made in the
past by the government to apply to
villages the same labor regulations as
govern the industrial workers In the
cities, but it was found that this was
not only incapable Of enforcement.
but caused much dissatisfaction
among the peasantry, who insisted on
employing farm hands at their own
terms.
The new labor regulations give the
peasants the right to extend the work.
ing day beyond the statutory eight
hours, to conclude agreements with
their workmen for 12-month periods,
and to pay them either in cash or
goods.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Never Spanked or Scolded
Them-Brought Them
Up simply"

Augusta, Me.-This city boasts two
good little girls who are still un-
spanked, are never scolded and whose
mother is rearing them on the theory
that a child is entitled to the same con-
sideration, dignity and courtesy as any
grown-up visitor to the home.
They are Miss Jean Abbott, seven
years old, and Miss Carol Abbott, who
Is five. Their mother Is Mrs. Grace T.
Abbott, daughter Of William K. Pat
tangall, the Democratic candidate for
governor of Maine last year.
Mothers ideas on child culture are
quite satisfactory and should be ex-
tensively adopted, Miss Jean and Miss
Carol solemnly assured the reporter
who interviewed them. They are re-
markably demure young ladies, with
quiet assurance far beyond their years.
Both are accomplished housekeepers.
Their innocent knowledge Of life and
it's mysteries is startling, to say the
least.
Plan Own Affairs.
Jean has been able to build a fire
and get breakfast since she was four
years old, and now Carol can do the
same. They plan their own affairs,
make their own social engagements
with their young friends and go about
things generally like regular grown
ups"
Self-reliance and responsibility are
the foundation stones for her interest
ing theories on the training Of chill
dren, Mrs. Abbott explained. In fact,
she doesn't believe In training at all,
for she regards experience and ex-
ample as the only satisfactory teach
ers for any human being Of ordinary
intelligence, whatever the persons age
may be.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
Mother Boasts Of
Ideal Daughters

Those who quote: Spare the rod
and spoil the child" and who consider
children should be seen and not
heard" as among the wisest Of the old
copybook maxims, are not on Mrs. Alb
bott's visiting list at all. Because the
accident of birth has made one the
parent Of child" she said, "does not
or to attempt by force and coercion to
mold that little body and developing
mind to the parents will.
School System Wrong.
81 think our school system and our
conventional ideas on the rearing of
children are all wrong. Perhaps l am
all wrong, but am willing to rest my
case on the success Of my ideas on
guiding my own little girls
The questions Jean and Carol ask
are always answered truthfully, and
in words their minds can grasp, Mrs.
Abbott said. Their greatest ambition
is to grow up to be clever, healthy
women and to have homes Of their
own and big families. They are never
told they mustn't eat this or do that
The simple truth about the effect on
their health of the wrong diet and on
their character and future of unwise
actions is all that is needed to secure
the desired results
A reporter, who spent several hours
with Jean and Carol in their home and
elsewhere In Augusta, was amazed by
their simple and unaffected manner,
their quiet assurance and dignity, their
quantity "grown-up" conversation and
their gentle, welI-mOdulated voices.
They play outdoors just as hard as
any other children in the neighborhood
and get just as much fun out Of their
dolls and toys. "It's all very simple"
explained a neighbor; Jean and Carol
are such good little girls and they
never need to be spanked or scolded."
But their mother insists it Is just the
other way around.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-23
London Syndicate Is Hunting for
Gold and Jewels Sunk off the
Cost Of Greece.

London. - Searching for sunken
treasure in Navarino bay, off the
Greek coast, where the fleet Of Turco-
Egyptian and Tunisian vessels went
down nearly hundred years ago, was
begun recently by a London syndicate
of insurance brokers. Specially de-
signed salvage ships were sent to the
scene with the hope of being able to
carry out their purpose. Members Of
the expedition have come to London
for additional supplies and diving ap-
paratus and, according to their re-
ports, 63 ships were lost on which
there were gold, precious stones and
statuary which the Turks had re-
moved from Greek towns.
The treasure mad been taken on
board the fleet for transport to Tur-
key when Admiral Codrington In 1927