davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-04

We both know you'll win IN the end.
Wouldn't 1t be fine to work out your
success in partnership Dear. I'd
rather marry you while you're still a
poor man."
For a moment the vision of 1t tempt
ed him. but he put the dream away.
mo. 1t won't do. OF course I'm going
to win out In the end. but It might
take a dozen years to set me on Easy
street. Fol a woman brought up as
you have been poverty is hell"
"Then you think I'm only a DOLL"
she flashed. you want to put me
back in that dollhouse you mentioned.
I'm just an ornament to dress up and
look at and play with"
II think you're a little Undertook"
he said, smiling ruefully.
Don't you see how II Is with me.
Jack? I've always craved life. I've
wanted to take hold Of 1t with both
hands and without gloves. But they
would never let me. I've got my
chance now II you really love
me more than you do your pride and
your money. I var to live close to
the people-as you do"
what did that suit cost your he
asked abruptly.
Don't remember. Twenty-Five
pounds. maybe. Why7"
"One hundred twenty dollars. say.
And you need dozens Of dresses in a
season. I'll make a guess that 1t takes
Ave thousand a year to clOthe you.
That Is nearly twice as much as I'll
earn altogether mex year II l throw
away my stake"
She waved his argument aside
Stupid boyl l nave dresses enough
to last me for five years-if you'll let
me be that poor mans wife. can
make them over myself Inter and still
be the best-dressed woman In camp"
From above came Captain Kilmeny's
shout. 1--WE %telephOned down. The
engineer has the trouble arranged"
The cable began to move.
"When shall l see you alone. Moya?"
Jack demanded.
81 don't know"
I'm going to see you. We've got to
fight this put I'll not let Lady Far
quhar keep me from seeing you alone.
It's serious business"
YES" she admitted. "I'll tell Lady
Jim. But there's no use In
letting you think I'll give up. | can't"
you've got to give up. That's all
there is to it." His jaw was set like
a wise.
The party above fell upon them as
they landed.
Were you frightened. Moyn?" ex.
claimed Joyce above the chorus Of
questions.
"Just for a moment" Moya did no
look at Jack. mfr. KilnIeny told ice
II would be all right"
Jacks eyes danced. II told her we
would work out of the difficulty II she
would trust me-"
Moya blushed. II happened that
Capts'n Kilmeny was looking directly
at b. r when his cousin spoke.
, 1925-02-04

Ing that we met again after all these
years? You're mlne-the one woman
in the world ! want and am going to
have"
She shook her head sadly. mo 80.
moi"
SIS II the money I have made high
grading? Is that what stands between
us? If I were able to come to you
without a dollar but with clean
hands-would you marry me them"
He leaned TOWARD her. eager. ardent.
passionate. the color In his cheeks
burning to a dull brick tint beneath
the tan. Body and sou she swayed
toward him. All her vital love Of life.
Of things beautiful and good and true.
fused In a crescendo OF emotion.
MY dear . . my dear, I'm only
a girl-and I love you" Somehow
her hands were buried In the strong
grip of his. But . ant live
on the profits Of what I think Is wrong.
II II weren't for that . Jack.
I'd marry you II you were n pauper-
and thank God for the chance"
He faced her doggedly. I'm not
a pauper. I've fought for my share
Of the spells. You've been brought up
In n dollhouse. Out In the world n
man wins because he's strong. Do
you think It's all been play with mel
By Cd. moi I've ridden night herd
In q blizzard when the temperature
was below zero. I've done my shift
on the twelfth level OF the Never Quit
many a month. I've mushed In Alaska
and fought against Castro In vene-
zuela. DO you think I'm going to
give up my stake now I've won 1t at
lnstT"
She looked mt him TREMENDOUSLY. II
don't ask you to give II up. You'll
have % decide that for yourself"
Don't you e ! can't give It up7
II I do. I lose you. How can take
| care OF you without money!"
"T1l do my best. jack"
"You don't understand. II would
be for years-untIl I had made an
other start. wouldn't let you give
up everything unless I had something
to ofrer. wouldn't consider t."
isn't that putting pride before love
Jnck1 You know ! have a little money
OF my swn. We could llve-In very
decent poverty. would love to fee
that we were lighting -. together
, 1925-02-04
Interpreting Knowledge
Matthew Arnold wrote:

Matthew Arnold wrofe:
The great men OF culture ARE those
who have had a passion for difrusing.
for milking prevail. for carrying from
one end Of society to the other. the
best knowledge. the best idens OF their
time; who have Inbored TO dlvest
knowledge OF NIL that WINS harsh. IN
couth. difficult. abstract, professional,
exclusive; to humanIze II, to make !,
efficient outside the clique OF the cult
vntcd and learned. yet still retaining
the best knowledge and thought ~ the
time, and n true source. therefore. OF
sweetness and light"
, 1925-02-04

Just rub on the new application
called Jolnt-Ease II you want to know
what real Joint comfort In.
It's for stif. swollen. or pain-tor
tured Joints whether caused by rheu-
matlsm or not.
A few seconds rubbing and II soaks
right In through skin and flesh right
down to iigament and bone.
II oils up and limbers up the jointA
subdues the Inflammation and reduces
tho swelling. Joint-Ease is the vne
great remedy for all joint troubles
and live druggists have It or can get
It for you-a tube for 90 cents.
Always remember, when Joint-Eass
gets In Joint agony gets out-Quick.
, 1925-02-04
Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement.
, 1925-02-04
Largest Water Tunnel

The S%handaken water tunnel Of the
New York water system. which turns
the Schoharie creek into the Ashokan
reservoir. Is the worlds largest water
tunnel. 1t is Is miles long and has an
11-foot bore.
, 1925-02-04

was In this miserable state for about
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
and found so much relief from the
first bottle that took several, at the
end Of which time my flesh healed
up. and ! was absolutely well"
Clarence H.. Wilson,, 1853 Spruce St
All dealers. Liquid or tablets.
, 1925-02-04


When was
able to be about
had no strength
or energy, and
h q d 4 hard
lump, the size Of
. walnut, on my
spine. l under.
went an opera
ton for its re-
moval. b ut Il
left me with Q
running sore. ]
, 1925-02-04
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear " You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prover dangerous.-Adv.
, 1925-02-04
Impossible

DoctOr-Forget your business. Go
to good. snappy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
thing like that.
Tired Business Man-That won't
help me, doctor. I'm an artificial lee
manufacturer.
, 1925-02-04

The housewife smiles with satisfac-
ton rs she looks at the basket Of
clear. white clothes and thanks Red
Cross Ball Blue. At all grocers.-Ad-
v~ertisement.
, 1925-02-04
What In Lf2

allow would you classify a telephone
girl? Is hers a business or a profeH
sIon?" Neither. It's a calling"
, 1925-02-04
Lack Strength? Energy?

San Bernardino, Calif.-"I was
down with the 'au' sick in bed for
, 1925-02-04

COMPOUND

Don't take chances of your horses or mules
being laid up with blstemper. influenza.
coid. Give .sP6HN;s" 70 both the slek
nd the wen Snes. Ths tsnda remedy
temper. 90 osts and &1.3o At drug stores.
sPOHN MEDICAL co. GOSHEN. IND.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION
 OPENS BRANCH IN MANIL 4

MANILA, T. H., Mar. 3.-A branch of the English Speaking Union, an organization with societies in many parts of the world to promote friend ly relations between English speak ing peoples, has been formed in Ma nila. The organization here, which is to be known as branch of the New York society, was formed under the initiative of Bishop Gouverneur F. Mosher of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
 Governor General Leonard Wood was named honorary president; Brig adler General Frank R. Mccoy, pres ident Thomas Harrington, British consul general at Manila, vice-presi- dent, and Eugene A. Gilmore, vice governor of the Philippine Islands, second president
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
ARMY ENVlES NAVY ITS
 BRIGHT BRASS BUTTONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar B. The army is tired of always wearing it's working clothes. It's officers and men want to get out of the drab field uniform and into the blue when called out to parade on formal occa- sions, or to participate in social events.
 The desire for change is sharply edged by the fact that officers and men of the army feel that they suf- fer by contrast to their brothers in the navy and marine corps. in pa rades and social gatherings where the three services are represented the navy and marine corps person nel appear in blue uniforms with gold trimmings, while the army must remain in drab.
 This situation is discussed in a pointed manner by the official pub lication of the United States Infan- try Association just issued. The edi- tor declares the agitation for res | torati of the pre-war blue uni forms will be continued until exist ing regulations are modified to au- | thorize the desired change in dress The army has been in i,s workday clothes since 1917.
 When the secretary ol war stat ed recently that he was positively ashamed of the appearance of the uniforms of the units of the army which participated in the funeral ceremonies for the late President Harding," the publication says, ''he
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
WOMEN IN REiCHSTAG COME
 FROM HUMBLE VOCATIONS

BERLIN, Mar. 3.-Of the 493 mem bers Of the new German Reichstag, 33 are women. This is 6.6 per cent of the total, or little more than in the previous shortlived parlia- ment, where the percentage was 5.7. The Socialists furnish the la.gest contingent, for of their delegation 13 per cent are women.
 Perhaps the most interesting wom- an is Johanna Reitze, who was first a servant girl, then printers assist ant, stil later a Socialist party sec retary and now parliamentarian An other interesting character is Frau Ansorge, who started out as a tex tile worker, when sne was 13, then became successively coffee picked shipping clerk, and newsstand sales. woman.
 Only three of the women parlia mentarians had the advantage of a full college course. They are Dr. Gertrude Baeumer, a member of the Democratic party who recently lee tured in the United States; Dr. Ma Tie Elisabeth Lueders. a:so a Demo crat and identified with the Inter national Women's League for Peace and Freedom, and Dr. Elsa Matz member of the German Peoples par ty.
 Elfriede Rynek was scamstress before she went into politics. Minns Schilling and Marie Jachacz were both industrial workers in theil younger days.
 School teachers furnish a rather formidable delegation: Frau Pfuelf Hedwig Dransfeld, Christine Teusch Clara Mende, Elsa Matz, and Mar garethe Behm were formerly teach CTS. Edise Bartels and Lore Agne describe themselves as plain house wives
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
voiced the opinion of the officers
 and men who were wearing that uni form"
SCULPTOR DEPICTS PROGRESS
 IN NEW FIGURE OF JUSTICE

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 4.-The statue of Justice by Cartiano Scarpitti, Itah ian-American sculptor. which will adorn the facade of the new hall of Justice here, presents striking de- parture from the age-old traditional personifcation of Astraea
 The eyes of the artists conception of modern Justice are unbandanged The traditional scales are present, but are balanced on the crossbar of the two-handed sword which she holds pointing downward. She stands in an attitude of repose and her attitude is that of contemplation. Something of the Sphinx is symbolized in the tightly closed eyes and pursed lips.
 This conception was unanimously endorsed by the committee as being in accord with modern progress.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
Noted Doctors s Own Land Last To Know
 His Valued Seruice

GLASGOW, Mar. 3.--The fame of Sir James Mackenzie, heart special ist, who died last week, had spread to the United States, and to other parts of the world, long before he became figure in the medical world of Great Britain. In connection with his passing the story told of the visit of Dr. Simon FleXner, director of the Rockefeller Laboratories for Medical Research, who came to Lon don in 1911 and was entertained at the London Hospital At a dis tinguished assemblage of surgeons and physicians. Dr. Flexner inquired
 "Mackenzie?" every one queried, and the answer all round was: 'Why, we have never heard of a doctor by that name who hcs accomplished anything of note"
 Well" pr. Flexner replied, Mac kenzie is mighty we'll known in Am erica, and so are all his works on the heart"
 London then sat up and took not ice Not long afterwards Dr. Mac kenzie had become the chief consult ing physician for heart diseases at London Hospital and a special de- partment was created for him so that he could carry on his work.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
RIGHT TO COMPEL PRISONER
 RIDE IN PLANE QUESTIONED

CASSEL, Mar 3-Can an arrest ed person be compelled to submit to transportation by airplane to the city in which he is alleged to have committed felony or crime?
 This question is exciting lively dis cussion in legal circles since the ar rest in this city by the Berlin crim- inal police of Geheimrat Hellwig, who was wanted in connection with the scandals connected with the Prus- sian state bank. An airplane was dispatched from Berlin to Cassel and he was taken back to the capital by the air route. This is the first time in European police history that a prisoner was thus transported.
 Opinion is decidedly divided. It all depends upon how safe the air route is regarded. There is no provision in the German law by which an ar. rested person can be compelled to expose himself to danger. Those who held transportation by airplane illegal insist that it has not yet at tained the degree of safety of the steam railway or the automobile. Defenders of the air route nedy the alleged lack of safety and insist that i, interests of speedy justice the air -'~ is decidedly to be pre- ferred
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
SUNNY DISPOSITIONS TRACED
 TO LEAN DIET AND FASTING

LONDON, Mar. 3-People through out the world would be able to keep their tempers and be endowed with better dispositions generally if they did not eat so much, in the opinion of Dr. Leonard Hill, an expert on dietetics who advocated fasting as an aid to health.
 The great virtue for most persons was in abstinence and even in fast ing, Dr. Hill told members of the Peoples League of Health at the Medical Society here recently. It was fallacy, said the doctor, to be- lieve that it was possible to feed peo- pie into strength; what was more apt to happen was derangement of the digestive organs.
 Dr. Hill explained this had been proven by various experiments, in the laboratories of the Medical Re search Council, where mice were fed on various diets. Given liberal amounts of food they became sleek, lazy and inert Forced to fast for two days a week they became very active.
 Dr. Hill said he was in favor ot imposing a tax on white bread on the theory that whole wheat or whole grain bread was superior to the other kind, and because it would add 20 per cent to the national food supply of Great Britain. Much less meat should be eaten, the doctor as serted The reason so much meat was being consumed everywhere was because it appealed especially to sed entary workers, as it gave them { | feeling of warmth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

No meat will be eaten by Moham- medians unless a prayer is said while the animals throat is being cut.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Two ancient chapels recently un- earthed near Cairo, Egypt, are said to be the oldest buildings discovered in the world, dating back to about 4449 B. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Sweden is the oldest kingdom in Flu rope and was founded about TOO AD
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

Finland has become the largest tim
ber exporting nation in Europe.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

income and 561 per cent of the pop
ulation served.
THE situation of these II utility
groups" he said, ''is almost paral-
leled by that of the IL largest rail
way systems, which together repre-
sent about one-half of the total rail
way capitalization, and half of the
gross railway income. One may
wonder why there are proposals that
investment or holding companies in
our industry should be handcuffed at
a time when consolidation of rail
roads into still larger affiliated or
operating groups is being urged.
IF the public utility industry is
to be hampered by shackling invest
ment or holding companies, then we
must wait a while for the super
power and the giant power and the
rural town and farm electrification
that is talked about as just around
the corner, because further develop
mentssin these fields, with their need
of strategically located generating
stations and interconnected transmits
sion line systems is peculiarly the
job of the investment or holding COM
panies. There is no other effective
and economically advantageous way
of doing it.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

winds, although the plane is designed
to fly on one motor in case the other
failed entirely. DIR. Owens said the
right motor did not go dead, but its
irregular running annoyed the pilot.
The plane was to have been chris
tened 1.-The Yorktown" by Miss Eliza
beth Owens at Boiling Field and then
take off for its destination, thereby
inaugurating an airway between New
York City and the Virginia town.
Among those on board were Gen. r..
Allyn Lewis, Millard ]. Bloomer of
the National Aeronautic Association,
J. Frazier Jelke of New York, Charles
W. Grips of Philadelphia, Judge Ma
gruder of New York, Igor Sikorsky,
the builder of the plane; Charles G..
Currier, c. j. Blanchard, Joseph D.
Evans of Yorktown and Arthur
Bachelor of the Department of
Commerce.
Maj. William Hensley and Lieut.. S.
M. Connell of Mitchell Field flew
alongside as an escort and a radio
plane, which was to have broadcast
the fight from beginning to end, also
accompanied the transport. The de-
lay in getting started was attributed
by DIR. Owens to the failure of the
radio plane to arrive at the starting
point on time.
Finland has become the largest tim
ber exporting nation in Europe.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

secreting her body under the house
which they occupied in this city, will
be offered by Attorney General
George w. Chamlee when the motion
for new trial is opened in criminal
court today. In a brief filed TODAY
Attorney Chamlee includes nine affi-
dayits tending to strengthen the
States theory that Miss Hoffman was
slain by the defendants. One of these
affidavits, signed by C. P. Embrey,
local druggist, says that the Bennetts
purchased four quarts of ammonia
from him in 1915, the time of Miss
Hofman's disappearance, and holsters
up the States charges that the de-
PENDANTS attempted to destroy the
body of their victim with chemicals.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
new Y0RK-VIRGINIA
FLIGHT POSTPONED
Crowd Gathered Here for Christen
ing Disappointed When Plane
Is Crippled.

Motor trouble prevented the initial
flight of the giant Sikorksy air trans
port from New York to Yorktown.
Va, yesterday, and disappointed about
100 persons, who. with the United
States Army Band, had gathered in
the rain at Boiling Field to witness
its arrival and participate in christen-
ing ceremonies.
DIR. Clarence J. Owens, president of
the Southern Commercial Congress
and one of the passengers on the
plane, returned to Washington by rail
today and said the flight was post
had flown about rs miles, he said,
when trouble developed in the right
motor. Lieut.: Col. Harold E. Hart.
ney of this city, pilot of the plane,
decided to return to Roosevelt Field.
Long Island, because of the head
Evening star., 1925-04-18
SEES SUPERPOWER
PROGRAM MENACED
insult Says Plans win Die If
Holding Companies Are
ShaCkIed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1S.-The
135 holding or investment companies
in the United States represent Al 8
per cent of the total capitalization of
the public utility industry, and 47.S
per cent of the gross revenue. Samuel
insult. head of the Commonwealth
Edison Co. of Chicago and connect
cd with various other Chicago public
utilities, declared last night in an
address before the Pittsburgh Bond
Club here.
The II financially largest public
utility groups, including investment
companies and allied interests, he
continued, represent 43.7 per cent OF
the total capitalization, but they also
represent 4s cent of the total in
Nestment in plant and equipment.
These companies also represent, he
said, asa per cent of the country's
total generating capacity. 1876 per cent
Of the total electrical output in kilo-
watt hours, 51.4 per cent of the gross
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Chicago "Ponzi" Sentenced.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Raymond J..
Bischoff. Chicago "Ponzi" convicted
of swindling hundreds of poor persons
in stock manipulation and promotional
schemes. today was sentenced to
prison for from / to 10 years. Most
of his victims were in the stockyards
district.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
CLAIMS NEW EVIDENCE
In TENNESSEE MURDER
Attorney General to Strengthen
Charge That Man and Wife Sc
cretly Slew Girl in 1915.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 1s.-
New evidence to be introduced against
William H. Bennett and wife, Mae
Bennett, of Rome, Ca, convicted of
killing Miss Augusta Hoffman and
Evening star., 1925-04-18

Princess Mary of England is a great
lover of farm life, and takes pride in
personally supervising the poultry
raising on the farm on Lord Lascelle's
estate
Evening star., 1925-04-18
PRICE REDUCED
for immediate sale
4O3l Connecticut Avenue
1T the Taden Street Entrance to Rock Creek Park


- Avenue situated half o
of
adh UptonS tfpmthe rporhess
Of house is living nhopen
dbrekfHtp ,cheykh
in basement nd
frepod garage
Striking Offering at SI2o5O-Exceuent Terms