davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
LAMB SAUTE
IA LA CLAIMANT
PARIS, Sept. II.

EOR lamb saute la Clamart,
Il brown the meat as for
stew, with a dozen small onions.
Sprinkle with flour and let cook,
adding a little water or bouillon.
Season well and add a little
tomato PURGE. Cook slowly for
twenty minutes.
Add fresh green peas, with
handful Of green lettuce leaves,
finely minced. Skim off the fat
from the sauce before serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
DONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in F1s22=NRl
DISTANT STATIONS


Telegraph, But Subject to LastMinSte ChdaGss
5PMwaldorf Astoria Orchestra New York wEAT Az
s oss Tsi Ess @
5a5-Msrianns MedDzova violns; childrens Hour o =.
r4 Newark T er orchestra SCHENECTADY 13Y ass ass
Hut R sassG
Bellevue as' Stafford atn' oreSe So
6PMD aos f Genos PsS Springfield sss
Af 9sea Mssf0 Inn lf oroha New York WEBS Sc
Songs for chdS Ss Ns. o T9F 400 400
Women's Industries Ezpositon n y.
Organ Recital Chicago WeR go
Talk On = Musical Appreciation Hartford WTIc $as
e1O-coumbia University Lecture; Program, &.
York.
AnSsssador Ensemble,
ciicaeoMoS
ario ciPSinnsg WW 2s
GonssF nsDsss s
Bsmont Hotel aioosheart p s sSs
CONGRESS Hotel Dinner Concert Chicago XIV sag
nsssa e sesa Es Pro Gsssna pF ss9
Rainbo orchestra ana Others Chicago as
Sal asr n Gssn Pa
ots s Arosrc orceSss cne Bs6 AI s7s
Artist conesr q Gonnp 1U a
ISnsons Orchestra Musical New YORK sfE s
Enot Lester DFamate Critic Pnladephia NIP 500
o-eoraas vanis orche saS w wei VII WY ''o
WCAEy WGF, VIVID
s.. rs.s,
a MGR WWg Woo WAR New York e:
Dinner Concert oole Orchestra chicago go
Harmony Boys Deerfield NfTT 100
Psai ' %ss sss q ssas. b WsR s
saas nssa Tse as s1.sna 80 80
WEAR. WWJ woe WAR, WCCO WsAI
Entsrtain 9n Chicago Wis Wis SIS
pstfo symptoms aa r3'S osbssira Detroit
Casino ochestTa from lsbuy Park New III III
WV Re, Cincinnati WY g.
Ga Aberghs Ensemble as st Louis IzsD sts
Vocal Artist Lansing IS
k sa dosss oSsss
Classic Classic Hour Chicago WGN s5O
s. Nsis oc Orchestra Montreal f2c al al
Lyric Male Quartet Cincinnati .WIW
Marcia scheipac Pianist New York WY w 4 4osS
Harry Popular Song writer Phiadephia WcAu rs
TrO Pittsburgh KDK4 s sos
9PM-gudlo Musical Program Cleveland WEAR $50
Formca Concert Cincinnati .wLW ass
MOVIE SG0 ReVue phadeIpRa wiz 500 sss
:i . s s:'s e.: $ss %Rs s.
wnsF osss opera st.
The seven Gc New York Wjz IS IS
Rtore sa Atlanta s sss
orio1e orchestra and others Chicago w Ea SO $40
Chapman. orohese a Chicago w MAO as rs
Arrowhead Inn Orchestra, New York $500. WGBs
Cathay Tea Garden Orchestra, Philadelphia
Aladdin Orchestra
Talk Calico Printing Philadelphia
NewsTmes Concert Denver ...................
9:45-Cub Pagoda Orchestra Philadelphia
1OPM-Artdisstt Program aoe Cincinnati ioso @ :s
McAlpin Orchestra, New York
Chicago
Musical Program, Chicago
Detroit
Hotel Pennsyvania Orchestra, New York
MayflOwer Orchestra ONGY, WIZ, Wash
Bellevue stratford Orchestra soosts. Phla
Melody Vocational Bureau
Music Atlantic City announcement. .WPC 900
10SO-Fords Orchestra Deerfied
Straights Orchestra Mooseheart
Scamper Drake Orchestra Chicago
Springs Observation-Disclosures
0A-Aucton of Persian Hot
Vaudeville Angeles
IL WIS 345
Mooseheart VIVID SO2
Chicago WQJ 4S
Program Los Angeles XIII 4o5
Fords Deerield
Portland
Hollywood KFWB 252
Francisco Opera Company. Oakland .KGO 36
Francisco 48
Orchestra Cincinnati WlRC 1926
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

the fabric. The gIycerine should
be dripped on to the stain from
a clean sponge, and after It has
been allowed minute or two to
soak in, the mark should be
rinsed in clear water. Do not
rub. with an obstinate or old
standing stain it may be neces-
sary to use warm glycerine.
Brass that is rubbed once a
week with a piece Of flannel
moistened with sewing.machine
/, oil is unlikely to tarnish.
In washing a fine straw hat
add a little glycerine to the last
rinsing water to prevent its being
too stiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
Prinna Donna OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful Women
or the Day

ARE your elbows as beautiful
"A and graceful as they should
be to measure up to highest
standards OF loveliness9 Perhaps
you don't know. It's quite likely
that you don't pay much attention
to your elbows because YOU can't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

IL. Not fat.
l3. Rhymster.
Ia. Steamship (abbr.).
10. Training school (abbr).
Ii. Medicine in spherical form.
20. Mound used in golf.
%. Toward.
"a. Mother (abbr.).
20. Slang name for sailor.
26. Small rope.
Solution To Saturday Puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

"HEN was Florida discov-
w cred?
2-When was the. dictionary Of
the French Academy published?
3-When did the first united
Parliament of Great Britain
meet?
4-when was Volapuk, a uni.
versal language, invented?
5-When was Dalny, Man
churia, opened as a free port?
Answers to These Questions Will
Be Printed Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries.

To IUoUCHUNy VUOIICsss
1.-The first railway in America
was completed at Quincy, Mass,
in 1927.
2-Slavery was abolished in
Cuba, October Z, 1886.
3-EIiot's Indian Bible was
printed in 1868.
Rome was seized by Ladislas
of Naples in 1908.
5-The University Of st. An
drews, Scotland. was founded in
1411.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

HORIZONTAL.
1. A bird very common in Wash
ington
2. Pale.
8. Proposition denoting occupancy
OF a point in space.
8. First name Of famous actress.
10. Half an EN-.
2. Highest point.
a. To discharge, as a gun.
g. Locations.
q. Woven fabric.
3. Pronoun.
b. Spotted jungle animal.
2. Permit. 4
n. Deface.
s. Proposition denoting toward.
VERTICAL.
I. Graceful aquatic bird.
2. Irishman's nickname.
g. Indefinite article.
4. New England State (abbr.).
5. Single.
6. Need.
!. Enthusiastic follower of sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

For removing stains from table
linen, or from fragile materials
such as ninon and georgette,
glycerine is unequaled, as it may
be used without fear of injuring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

Dry salt is effective for keep
ing the hands smooth and white.
But care should be taken that
the salt is not allowed to remain
too long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

A BICYCLE pump win be found
"A excellent for removing dust
from carved furniture, wire mat
tresses, marble statuary, and such
like. It will reach the crevices
which defy busters and feather
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
SPEED MUST BE CUT DOWN

As a reaction to the appalling re- cord of 22,000 killed and 67S,OOO in- jured by automobile accidents in the United States last year, an agitation for control of speed has been started.
 Among the steps recommended is that of providing a device whereby no car can make more than 35 miles an hour. The record shows that fast CT driving than this is dangerous, even on good highway with a clear track. At higher speed failure of the steering gear, losing a tire or blow out often causes disastrous results.
 Strict licensing of drivers is also suggested, with more stringent regula- tions against driving by children and persons known to be reckless or of inferior intelligence.
 Pedestrians, too, are to blame for many killings and injuries. It is no uncommon sight to see someone cross city street without looking to the right or left, often reading a paper or engaged in some other equally dan gerous practice.
 If we could impress upon people the fact that Death rides unseen on the hood of every moving automobile. we might induce them to use some degree of caution.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
FORMER PRESIDENT CHILE
 IS NOW IN ROME, ExILED

ROME, Feb. 3.-The former presi- dent of Chile arrived in Rome last week, an exile from his country.
 He spent the day in consultation with the Chilean embassy. He says he will not return to Chile at pres ent as he fears his presence there would cause more disturbances. In a statement to the Italian press he said that the provisional government established four months ago by Gen. eral Alta Marine, has been unable to carry out single one of the many reforms which are essential to the safety of the country He reiterat- ed that his policy was a speedy re- turn to normalcy based on the SUD- port of all the parties.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
w. C. r. U. STARTS UPON
 CAMPAIGN THROUGH U. S
(By Associated Press


 CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Total abstin ence, law observation and pledge signing features of the Youths Year program of the National w. c. T. U. Four young women have started on speaking tour of the country which will cover forty-two states in the first six months. They will devote their efforts to the enlistment of young men and women in total ab. stinence work. A goal of one mil. lion children signers is the figure set.
 Education in social morality on the basis of single standard of morals; education in loyal citizenship, includ- ing the enlistment of first voters and foreign born citizens; creation of a sound public sentiment for world peace, and border conferences as an aid to stamp out rum running from Canada and Mexico are other fea- lures of the program.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
TT MIGHT BE WORSE /!

A prominent legislator who is keen ly alive to the upbuilding of our school system i'll the Territory, said apropos of the Territorial school system: Ut is a good thing to keep the schools out of politics, but I sometime wonder if it could be worse than the present appolntlve system, or if the present appolntlve system could be worse than the election of the superintendent of Educatlon by vote of the people,"
 The present system may be bad but 1t could be much worse
 Suppose for instance that John Frame ran for commissioner of edu- cation? He would undoubtedly be elected, or at least we presume he would be, for it would not be as great joke on the Territory to have John at the head of the schools as it is to have him head the Republican par ty, for while John has an education. he has no republcanism in his svs- tenn
 Therefore, in case he desired the of flee under the elective system he could be elected, whereas under the appointive system he could never get to first base
 Which should explain to the most obtuse why the appointive system is the best at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
JAPANESE LABOR FEDERATION SEEKS
 SWEEPING REFORM
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Feb. 3.-The Japanese Fed eration of Labor and it's affiliated or ganizations is actively engaged in the formation of national labor party in anticipation of the passage of the manhood suffrage act at the present session of the Diet The leaders claim that with the backing of the Farmers Association and other agrar- ian societies, the Japanese Fabian So- ciety and kindred organizations, they have several hundred thousand votes, and thus hope to secure representa- tion in the lower house at the next national elections. They also claim that the Suiheisha, a national organ ization of so-called social outcasts, will join the new party. There are said to be about SOO,OOO of these men,
 The platform of the new party is socialistic and sweeping in it's demand for reforms. It includes an increase in the rights of the working men, es- pecially in free speech and assem- blaze; adoption of universal suffrage; radical reorganization of the House of Peers, or it's total abolition; the adoption of graduated scale in fix ing taxes on incomes, land, business profits, and inheritances; the impo- sition of taxes on capital and luxuries and the abolition of the direct con- sumption taxes; sweeping reductions of ornaments; reform of the con- script service system; democratiza- tion of the army, appointment of civ ilian minister of war and navy; re- form of the higher educational mach inery to suit the requirements of the working classes; payment of the cost of national education by the state; of main industries; self government of the colonies; rec
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
THROUGH PRISON TO FAME

Getting into the penitentiary is hardly to be recommended as step- ping stone to fame and fortune, yet it has proved to be that in two cases recently noted.
 Max Sasanoff entered the Atlanta Federal penitentiary as rather .ob- scure painter While serving his time he painted a picture of Christ, which secured his release. Since then he has painted another picture of the Saviour, which hangs in Kilby prison, in Alabama, and he is now on the high road to success as an artist
 Harry M. Snodgrass entered the Missouri penitentiary at Jefferson City as capable, though unknown musician. During the past year his piano solos over broadcast station WOS have gained for him the title of king of the ivories,' and he has become perhaps the most popular ra- dio performer in America. He was re- leaces on January Is, after serving about one-half of his sentence to take lucrative vaudeville contract. Before his release he was showered with pre- sents of money and valuables by ad- miring auditors all over the country.
 The moral of all this is that if you are determined to get in jail, either go as painter or musician and you may be pardoned if you are of excep- tional ability. If you are of common clay and have no accomplishments stay out of the penitentiary. This is an exemplification of them that has gits."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
WASTEFUL AMERICA

Secretary Hoover recently declared that although America has high inge nuity and efficiency of operation in it's industries, our national waste in in- dustry alone amounts to more than 25 billion dollars annually. If such a statement came from a less sane and conservative authority it would seem prepOsterOus.
 One of the greaeSt sources of waste is in employment. In boom times we overdo things and initiate prices Then the inevitable reaction comes and we have hard times and unemployment Another great waste is in transpor- tation. We send cotton, livestock, grain and other ram material long dis tanceS to be manufactured and then return them to the sections where they were produced to be consumed, paying freight both ways We have no system of regulating production in keeping with the demands for farm products of the farm or factory. It is usually either feast or a famine
 Under Secretary Hoover, the De- partment of Commerce, is working with considerable success toward eliminating some of this waste. It is believed that other government de- partments are accomplishing some thing along the same line, but pro- gress is slow.
 One sensible idea advanced is that during periods of great activity by privately owned industry, government works, national, state and municipal, should be curtailed; then when unem- ployment in industry occurs, govern ment buildings, roads and other like
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
POLICE THWART
 PLAN TO EMULATE ELIJAH
(By Associated press)

(By Associated Press)
 BLAUBEURE Bavaria, Feb. B. The second day of advent brought great excitement to this village, as and elderly man and wife had an nounced that they would ascend di- rect to heaven at that time. The man and wife gave away all their po- sessions, abandoned their work, and stood in readiness on a hilltop sur rounded by curious villagers. At noon the sun burst forth through the clouds and the aged couple expected the fiery chariot to appear just as it did for Elijah near three thousand years ago.
 But it was policemen instead of charioteers who appeared and the aged couple and curious spectators were sent home to take up their reg ular tasks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
REAL SEEKERS FOR TRUTH.

President Coolidge, Secretary c. E. Hughes, and others paid tribute to those indefatigable and patient seek. CTS for truth, who were recently brOt together in Washington for the an nual convention of the American As. sociation for the Advancement of Sci ence.
 It can hardly be denied that, with a disinterestedness not matched by any other class, the true scientist ap- breaches every problem with an open mind, unfettered by prejudice.
 He has no ancient beliefs or super stitions to defend, no special cause to plead, no selfish interest to advance. He tries at all times to define, so far as is humanly possible, the dividing line between fact and theory, altho he deals with both.
 New theories are given respectful examination and if they can be prov en they are assigned their places in the categories of fact. And when the scientific world in general reaches an agreement in any matter, it is the best possible evidence of it's truth.
 In his address to the assembled scientists at Washington, Secretary of State Hughes most appropriately said:
 We need your interest in knowl- edge for it's own sake; your ceaseless search for truth; your willingness to discard every disproved theory, how ever honored by tradition, while you jealously conserve every gain of the past"
 While the scientific investigator as rule, receives meagre material re- wards in return for his services to mankind, all progress, both material and intellectual, has been primarily due to his labors.
 Without the leadership of inquisi- tive, Investigating and indomnitable minds, we should not have advanced far beyond the standards of the cave man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

ognition of trade unions; establish ment of an eight-hour working day fixing of minimum wage; recogni. tion of the right to strike; national ownership of land and residential houses; establishment of farmers un ions, government control of the rice industry; abolition of the peerage; q levelling of class distinction; protec, tion of maternity by the state, and ( workingmen's compensation act.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
OFFICERS ARE
 ENTERTAINED IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, February 3-The two thousand officers and men of the training squadron of the Japanese Navy, are revelling in San Francisco this week and are being wined and dined to their hearts content. This exchange of courtesies is being made in an attempt to strengthen the feel ing of good will between the two countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

projects should be undertaken to tide over the depression.
 By eliminating part of the pres ent enormous waste, we might raise the standards of living for all people and nave plenty and to spare.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
Vienna to Build Business Radio.
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, Feb. 3.-Vienna is about to erect a municipal radio sending station which is to cost 100000, ,0OG crowns. It is to be used solely for official business. The fire depart ment especially is to use it exten- sively.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR
 ARRIVES IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Feb. .3.-Emile M Daeschner, the new French Ambas- sador, arrived in Washington yester- day with his wife and two daugh- ters
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
DEMAND MORE DRAPERIES
 ON CHICAGO CHORUS GIRLS

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-A demand that more draperies be put on the chorus girls of George Whites Company was made today. The Company is mus ical comedy that opened here last week
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
STILL PLAYING
 HAVOC IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Feb. 3.-The epidemic of influenza which has been sweeping Tokio for the past two weeks does not seem to be improving very rapid ly as many reports of death are com ing in and new ones are constantly being reported
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
ADVERTISING RATES

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Mime. s. E. lePrince, formerly art instructor in the New York university, is still active as a painter at the age of 7S.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Miss Nina Van Wrinkle is a lieu tenant in charge of the woman's divi- sion of the Washington police force, Association of Policewomen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Mrs. Sarah Fredgant of New York City, is organizer for the garment workers in district in which 2O,O0G girls are employed. She is "A.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Chas. Gaumer, a Maryland farmer. made sausage 63 feet long which he claims is record breaker.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

TWO INJURED BY BOMB
 LISBON, Feb. 3.-A bomb was ex- ploded in front of the Municipal cham Der today, injuring two persons
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

All rights for republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
Oakland Grammar School Notes

Secretary of State.
The Republican., 1925-10-29

The Oakland Grammar school has
mad a particularly helpful and inter-
esting week. The teachers confer
ence, held Tuesday, October goth, un-
der the supervision Of Miss Stewart,
was we'll attended.
English composition is being en-
phasized in all the schools of the
county this year. To aid in this two
classes in composition were taught by
Miss Adah Fahey. A brisk discussion
Of plans and procedure in regard to
these lessons followed.
The careful explanation of the
standards for each grade, the best
method of Judging the work of the
children being discussed and list
ing of and a proposed drive against
local errors in speech should surely
work improvement in English thru
out all the schools.
Every child in attendance will be
benefited by the teachers being al
such conference.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
Frcstburg's Community Sales
Day.

Alive to the interests of the whole
community, Frostburg merchants and
other business men use a full page in
The Republican today announcing a
Community Sales Day" to be partici-
pated in by the wide-awake progress
sive men of the Mountain City on
next Wednesday, November 4th. The
Community Sales Day campaign at
Frostburg was nauigurated during
the past few months and has been so
successful that it will probably be a
monthly feature during the coming
winter. This community interest as
evinced by the Frostburg business
men shows a most remarkable COM
munity spirit that makes for better
and safer business along all lines Of
endeavor The Frostburg people de-
sire the trade of Garrett counry hence
they invite it through the publicity
of the press, choosing The Ropubli-
can as the medium that will bring
results.
The Republican., 1925-10-29
BABY LEFT in The THAYER
BARN DIED ON TUESDAY
Had Been Cared For at the Bow
man Home FollOwingItS Dis
cOvery in The Building.

A girl baby, supposed TO have been
week old, which was found in the
barn on the John Q. Thayer farm, at
Thayerville, north of Oakland, on last
Saturday, October 18th, by Henry
Bowman, tenant on the farm, when he
went to the building to feed the stock,
died at the Bowman home Tuesday
morning. as the result of malnutrition
and exposure following its abandon
ment.
While the State officers of the coun-
ty have exerted their best efforts to
discover tn eidentity of the infant,
nothing, so far, has developed, hence
its place of birth or the name of it's
mother remains an unsolved problem.
The remains of the unnamed and
unknown were inferred in the Thay-
erville cemetery yesterday.