davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

Maybe they're goin' to let some
Of US out"
"WhO Are Your"
While he was speaking the iron
door swung open. and uniformed
policeman appeared. ! knew him
by sight, but not by name, and
rushed up to the bars as he APP
preached.
How about getting out of
here?" l cried. 81 don't know
what happened, but I'm all right
now"
WHO are your" he asked, eye
ing me curiously.
Before / could reply to the ques-
ton a second policeman, who had
followed, accosted nae.
How are you feelin' now, Jack
SOM" he asked. Gee, you've
made a quick come back. It's less
than an hour since they brought
you in"
"Jacksonr' He had called me
Jackson, That was the name of
the crook l mad been hobnobbing
with in Fort Worth. How had
the police come to attach that
name to me? 1t looked bad. Still,
l was, relieved that they hadn't
got my true name. Then, right
in the midst OF this fresh worry,
l remembered the checks and
other papers left in my pocket.
That indicated 1 had not been ar
rested for anything serious. 1t is
police custom to clean" the
person arrested on a felony charge.
I'm feeling fine" I replied,
land this Is Sunday. Isn't there
some way 1 can get out of here
by putting up bail or paying a
fine?"
Sure, L guess So" was the
CHEEKY response. I'm see the
desk sergeant when | go oNt."
Makes Plea
Tell him l know the police
commissioner and also Don
Blankenship and Cunning"
said. forgetful for the moment
that such a disclosure paved the
way for the revelation Of my
true name. Pm a voter and
property owner here"
Sure, I'll tell him." he as
sured me. Don't worry. I
guess he'll let you go, Gil right"
The two disappeared, taking a
prisoner with them. Presently
they returned and led me out be-
fore the desk sergeant He was
big fellow and greeted me
pleasantly.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Can You Write a Love
Letter?

THE kind of letter that you have always longed
to receive--one revealing tenderness, sympathy
and understanding.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
GORGEOUS
WRAPS
BY Alice LangeIier-
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

Correspondent
PARIS
EVENING wraps and coats were
- certainly never more beautl-
full. Gorgeous velvets, embroid-
cred lanes and exquisite, furs are
joining hands to make them crea-
tions almost beyond the everyday
imagination and night affairs OF
the French capital viii look like
little bits of fairyland next winter.
Francis is showing a charm
ing new evening cloak in golden
brown velvet with huge side ap-
pIications of golden lace and con-
ventionalized roses in all the rose
nuances. The big shawl collar
and cuffs are of hare dyed a
pinkish beige color. A new move
ment places the fulness at the
back of the garment. Still an
other in a lovely shade of brown
velvet has a sort of short cape
OF gold brown lace which also
appears in the short very full
fronted skirt portion. Gs
The body of the coat is also
embroidered in the beads and
there are deep flaring cuffs and
collar of white fox at the neck
and down the front and on the
sleeves. Another in gold lace bro
cade shot through with bright
splashes of vermillion has wide
cuffs and a hem band of sable.
There is no fur about the neck,
only a narrow scarf-collar Of the
lace.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
to Satisfy His Wife's Yen for F1iILs---By Fay Kin
Safe Bet a Girl Has q
Vision of Some Gorgeous
Guy With Raven Black
Hair, a Perfect Pro-
file, and a Figure
Like AdOnis
BY FAY KING

How many girls have made UP
their mind 10 marry only the man
of their ideals and ended with
marrying q man opposite from that
and vet lived happily ever after!
It's a safe bet that when my
girl first thinks of getting mar
ried she has Il vision OF, aoT1e
gorgeous guy with raven black
hair, perfect profile and figure
like Adonis.
But later on you see that same
girl merrily tripping along the
matrimonial highway with a bird
not so young and not so handsome!
Why?
Because in nine cases out OF
ten that girl found out that she
loved luxury more than love.
That romance, a bit rheumatic
and inclined to govt. mid rich aud
costly surroundings, appeals to her
more than the handsome young
man she had IN mind living on
little or nothing.
I'm not saying that the girl
married to poor young man
who is her ideal of love and ro-
nance is less happy, but she
uOSS1l C(tLC ~ III NAAS
things that money can buy as
the other girl does.
If a girl Graves the ease and
finery of life. she had better
marry the man who lean provide
them rather than make man
miserable for the rest of his life
because he can not buy them for
her.
Many poor guy Is run ragged
trying to keep his wife content
pampering her yen for frills. She
forgets how young and athletic
he is, and soon her own appear
ances mean much more to her
than his.
Shed rather be envied by
other women for what she Is
wearing than whom she is with.
So the only safe marriage for .
girl like that is to a man who can
feed the flame of her vanity.
She'll be happier with bald bird
with a bankroll than a Romeo
out of job.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

This may not be a Very good
Iove letter, bat the young lady
to phon, 1T 1UGs sent thought
enouoh of it to keep 1t for tt0o
uears. And / had quite 700
to get This copy.
DEWITCHER:
DI: UP until twenty-four hours
ago any one had accused me or
loving any woman 1 would have
declared him or her to be crazy.
But now l know 1 do care. My
love sprung full fledged as
Minerva from the head of Zeus.
There is a chap l know whom
/ always thought a little Off be-
cause of the way he raved about
his Betty, but now l know that he
enjoyed the truest happiness, Tor
doesn't Betty's love for him make
him immortal?
I, too, would be the most en-
We'd of beings if I thought that
my darling returned one iota or
my passion.
Flo, dear, how do you regard
me? If you do not care for me
in that way this confession OF
love means someone else, but If
you give me the faintest sign,
will admit that it is? (eyes OF
love can always read between
lines>.
Between these folded leaves a
heart is hidden. If the same
heart is returned in your next
letter it will be broken beyond
Dat 10 II ic ornfhaYS hnorf
than mine returned, warm, pulsat-
ing with affection, I shall be in
the seventh heaven.
Be considerate oh, adored one,
and answer at once as you will
drive to distraction your, slave
of love, TOMMIE.
Garden of Memories.
nEAR JOAN:
~ 1t is fall again and the freshly
fallen petals of dying roses are
Uttered over the ruin of the gar
den that was to be ours. Perhaps
1 flatter myself in thinking that
you remember after all these
years, an old garden of grass
and rose and lilac surrounded by
a time softened brick wall all in
subdued colors like an old tap
estry-. But let me recall a
scene.
Golden moonlight floating
through the leaves and mingling
with the soft gold of your hair.
A dress Of dreamy filmy stuff,
and q perfume-subtle, sensuous,
exotic. We sat there in silent
revery. silence great and deep
and bitter, speaking our souls
1IGn1nlS
and starlight, and the silence of
the night closing the alien world
from our hearts.
Only another picture:
A sky of brass, the grand maj
esty of the STARS and Stripes
Forever" the rhythmic tramp Of
regiments, the brazen challenge
of the bugle.
In that bitter hysteric Joy of
parting do you remember how
between YOUR SOhG v"" It'd:
Come back soon-I'u always be
waiting here-yes. for you and il
need be, forever
Eight years have passed. I
have returned. With the one
arm left me I am writing, here
in this garden of memories.
Yours of the old days,
ALAN.
Sweet Sorrow
NEAREST:
~ The last sound of your re-
treating footsteps, the steps that
carry you from me, have hardly
died away e'er I find myself at
NV desk writing a last Good
night" Parting may have been
sweet sorrow to the immortal
Juliet, but 1t tears my heart to
say goodby when every hour
spent away from you Is an hour
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

when was the battle or VIII
sons Creek, No.?
2-When did Leonidas, the
Greek hero of the battle of Their
mopylae, flourish?
3-When did former President
James B. Buchanan die?
4-When did the Reds establish
a commune in Paris?
5-When was the Peace or the
Pyrenees between France and
Spain concluded?
Answers TO these queries Will be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries
Major Zagonyi's charge on
the Confederates near Spring
field, Mo-, took place October 25,
1861.
2-Holland became republic in
1881.
S-The Turks took Gambia in
1869.
4-Former President Benjamin
Harrison died March 81, 1901.
5-The Turks took Jerusalem
in 1865.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
CEPE A LA
BEARNE
BY Alice Langelier.

News Service Staff Cor
respondent
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Who Said It

''Sheer necesaity-tIle proper
parent Of an art so nearly allied
to invention"
The art of criticism is the off.
spring of necessity, Sheridan af-
firms in THE Critic"
''Those who in quari'els interpOse
Must often wipe a bloody nose"
John Gay. in 1.-THE Mastiff," re-
minds MS that 1t is not safe to
mingle Nn Others quarrels.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

Solution To Saturday Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

PARIS.
CEPES are the best kind OF
~ mushrooms, according to Pros
per Montague, one Of the leading
French cuisiniers.
For Cope a la Bearne, cut the
stems and clean thoroughly two
pounds of them. Prick each one
with very small pieces of garlic.
Moisten with a good olive oil, sea-
son well and grill over slow fire.
As soon as the cepes are cOCi.ed,
arrange in a serving dish and
keep in a warm place. Clean the
stems well, wash and put into a
casserole with two glasses OF
olive oil. Add seasoning and a
handful OF bread-crumbs. At the
last moment add a touch of garlic
and chopped parsley. Pour this
over the cepes while they are still
hot and serve at once.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

80 VIZ
ingly. But we
are inclined to
neglect equal
ly important
details which
go to make
up q general
impression of
loneliness.
For instance,
if you've been
sumnering in
the country,
bathing. play
ing, golf, TAX
ing glorious
G mn hat h g
each day, the
chances are
,rnr1 feel and
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
By Maria Jeritza,
Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful Women
of the Day.

WE owe it ITO each other and
w the world to be beautiful.
And every woman can, by atten-
ton to health and constructive,
harmonious thinking and study
ing to bring out her best points.
attain a measure of beauty.
- Most of us pay some attention
to complexion beauty and try to
The Washington times., 1925-11-10


To Young and old REAL love letter brings last
ing thrill and down the ages have love letters
Of famous men and women that "best sellers in
every land.
If YOU have not the letter writer's gift perhaps you
have in your possession love letters that others would
take pleasure in reading.
Submit your contributions. The Times will pay So
for each letter printed this page. Letters must
not exceed 800 words Names Of contributors will be
omitted if desired
Write on one side of paper.
Address contributions Letter Contest, Washington
Times None will be returned unless accompanied by
stamped addressed envelope.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Windows Tn York Minister
 Remind One of Home

HULL, Feb. 28.-There are win dows in the York Minister of Hull which have not been washed in more than 500 years, it was announced re- gently by the Dean of York in mak- ing an appeal for a local fund for the preservation of these antiques which are still in active service.
 There is no collection of English glass in the world approaching the York Minister collection, said the dean, and if the public will allow the windows to disappear their like would never be seen again.
 Some of the windows which have been in place for six centuries were being cleaned for the first time, the dean asserted, and it had been found that the belief that washing might destroy the mellowing effect of time on the glass, was without foundation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
GET AT THE CAUSE
The Advice of Resident of This
 Locality Shows A Way

There's nothing more annoying than kidney weakness or inability to prop erly control the kidney secretions. Night and day alike, the sufferer is tormented and what with the burn ing and scalding, the attendant back ache, headache and dizziness, life is indeed a burden. Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys have brought peace and comfort to many Seward people. Profit by this woman's experience:
 Mrs. R. M. Phillip, s. 4th St., of Montesane, Wash, says: "The first symptom of kidney disorder in my case was lame back. had such severe pains in my back that I could hardly get up when I was down. was subject to spells of dizziness when everything seemed in blur. tired easily and my rest was broken at night on account of this pain.
 Doan's Pills relieved the pain in my kidneys and I felt better in every way"
 COG, at all dealers Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Minnesota Law Civers Debate What to Do
 About Bears in Woods

ST. PAUL, Feb. 2S.-The mischiev- ous black bear has become so an- moving to settlers, tourists, campers, villagers, and others in Minnesotas vast forest lands that ne has been made the object of proposed legisla- ton,
 A bill introduced nj the Minnesota Legislature would appropriate money "for the relief of individuals for in- juries suffered to their person and properte; by reason oi attacks by bears"
 Under tl. protection of state Jaw the tears, according to game wardens, have rapidly increased and these officers liken their number to Minnesota's famous 10000 lakes.
 Flour, vegetables, jams, fruit and other delicacies brought into the woods for human consumption offer the greatest temptations to the bear family, game wardens say. Last sum- mer the wild berry crop was eXcep- tionally poor in Minnesota and the hungry bears frequently pried the screens or doors from frail summer cabins to help themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
CASH COLE SAYS FIGHT
 BY ALASKANS JUST BEGUN

JUNEAU: Cash Cole when inform ed of the appointment of George A Parks for governor of Alaska, said Well, it looks as if the fight has just begun"
 MT. Cole was republican candidate for preferential choice for Governor in the election last November, running without any opposition on the Demo cratic ticket. Out of 10,791 registered votes he received 5,468, slightly over 50 per cent of the total vote cast. In the First Division he received 2,54S of 4,931 votes; and in the Third Di- vision 1,714 out of 3,035 votes. In the Second and Fourth Divisions he re- ceived a minority vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
THE BANK OF SEWARD FOR SERVICE

Chicago Civic Opera company. The first performance is announced for March 15 Principles in the cast have been chosen with view to con- tinuing them in their roles year af- ter year, MT. Craine said.
 Our workers in the juvenile and boys courts have noticed an increase in juvenile crime" Mr. Craine stated. "The Big Brothers, an association of business and professional men here who reclaim boy delinquents, decided to do something to offset the influ- ences. We collected a sum of mon- ey with which to hire the proper stage producers, actors and writers who could produce "The Passion Play" in as reverential a manner as possible. We think the play would impress and regenerate thousands of youngsters in the crowds and it would equip the Big Brothers with sum of money for the expansion of their work among delinquent boys.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Surrey Residents Would
 Close BrookIands Track

WEYBRIDGE, Eng, Feb. 2S- Residents of the very select neigh borhood of Weybridge in Surrey lone ago protested to the authorities re- garding the noise and smell which they have to endure because of the proximity of the famous Brooklands automobile racing track.
 These protests so far have fallen upon deaf ears, but the last has not been heard of, for the owners of the St. Georges Estate and ten Wey. bridge and Byfleet residents have served a writ upon the Brooklands automobile racing club with a view 10 having the track closed on the grounds that noise of racing consti- tutes a nuisance, destroys the peace of the rural neighborhood and causes serious deterioration to property.
 For IS years the majority of air plane and auto experiment tests have been made at Brooklands, and it is claimed that an automobile passes through stiffer test here within A hours than is possible in full year on roads. This threat of legal ac- tion has not deterred club officials, who have arranged full program race meetings for the ensuing year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Novel Appeal Planned To Aid Delinquent Boys

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Plans for the production of "The Passion Play" sev- eral times a year in Chicago, the pro- ceeds from which would be turned 70 the juvenile court to aid in it's work of retaining boys, who have drifted into lawlessness, was an nounced today by Cornelius c. Crane superintendent of the Big Brothers Society, the sponsor.
 The play will be given in five acts
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

livelihood, she would probably have adopted literary career. She has decided inclination towards writing and not only finished one novel but is working steadily on a second.
 Queen Maud is said to have told friend that if her novel were pub lished it would be issued under a pseudonym, and nobody would have any idea as to the real identity of the writer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
TO HUNT FOR WILD OXEN

SEATTLE, Feb. 2S.-In quest of rare species of wild oxen, believed to be the prehistoric ancestors of the decole COW of today, a big game hunt CT has sailed from Seattle for the in- terior of French IndO-China.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28
Ravens Pick Eyes Out
 Of Exhausted Animals

JUNEAU: Ravens are picking the eyes from the heads of exhausted deer in southeastern Alaska, and most of the younger deer have per ished from hunger. One big buck was found with his eyes picked out by the ravens, and he was loaded on a boat and taken to Chichagof for treatment, but died on the way.
 The employees of the Hirst- Chicha gof mine raised $135 for hay which was sent to the starving deer.
 Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

J. J. Chisholm, commercial traveller representing number of Seattle firms is a passenger on the Alaska, sailing today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

NoRWAY'S QUEE N A NOVELIST
 OSLO, Feb. 2s.-1f Queen Maud of Norway had had to earn her own
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-28

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
ST. EDWARDS WINS;
K|LDAY PLAYS WELL

AUSTIN, Oct. 10.-St. Edwards
University won and lost Saturday aft
ernoon in the Texas Memorial Sta
dium, the University trimming the
North Texas Aggies of Arlington, 1910,
and the academy losing to Allen Acad-
envy of Bryan, $50.
The university game started out
with a rush, but the play slowed up
after the injury to Joe Aillet, quarter
back, in the secUnd quarter. Aillet
turned his weak ankle, but probably
will be back in the game next Satur-
day. For the Saints, Pat Malone,
Kilday (of San Antonio) and Frs
pamer did some clever open field run
ming, but the game was considerably
marred by numerous fumbles, the
Saints offending eight times in this re-
spect. The Aggies were never able to
get their offense going and made only
two first downs to - for the Saints.
The much-adveI,ised forward pass
system Of the Saints was not used to
any extent, though most of those tried
were completed. The Saints got away
with three pretty passes, grounded
one, and had two intercepted. The
AgGies were unable to complete any
of their passes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

SANTEL Meets
(. SHOEMAKER
FRIDAY
World Light-heavyweight
Mat Champion to
Show Here.

o. W. Shoemaker, 205-pound Kelly
Field wrestler, who recently won from
Jack Voigt, erstwhile kingpin of local
grapplcrs, in straight falls at a Kelly
Field show, will be the opposition when
Ad Santel, the electromagnetic cham.
pion of the world, appears at Beetho-
ven Hall here next Friday night.
Santel. who will be outweighed some
twenty pounds, but who is used to
weight handicaps of that size, will meet
Shoemaker in a match TO be decided
by the best two falls out of three.
Shoemaker has had considerable ex-
periencc. and proved his worm in the
Weight match. He has met Pat Nc
Gill, "Toots" Mondt, Roy Anderson,
Jack Wilson, George Adams, Jack
Munster and other lesser known lights
of the tug-and-haul game.
Santel, well known to San Antonio
fans of few years ago, when he
was busily engaged in proving his right
to world honors, is here on his way
to the Pacific coast after filling an
engagement with a jiu jitsu expert at
Victoria.
There will be three prelims to the
Friday night card at Beethoven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
BOOE'S ALL-STARS
WIN TWO IN. VALLEY

SAN BENITO, Tex, Oct. TO-
Everett Booe's transformers took two
straight games from the Valley All
Stars Friday and Saturday, 10 to O
and 9 to 1.
Tho first game, played at San Be-
nito Friday, was a Suggest, with both
teams rapping the ball hard. The hit
ting Of Red" Ostergard, "Pinkey"
Whitney and Byrnic James featured.
Score: X. III. t..
transformers 10 10 2
All Stars ................6 5 1
Batteries: L. Rodriguez and
Henke; Arguijo, Faustino and
Woolsy.
A large crowd witnessed Saturdays
game at Mission. Both teams played
fast baseball, the transformers in
field turning in four double plays.
Henkc drove in five runs with three
hits, while Disregard. Booo and Phil
lips each got two safeties.
The score: X. II. f.
Transformers ..............6 10 O
All SUITS .s.l - "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
CHARLEY BROOKINS
WANTS THAT RECORD

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. TO-
Charley Brookins, Iowa's wonder
hurdler, will run again if the Ma
tional A. A. q. records committee docs
not pass on his mark of :23 flat for
the 220-yard low sticks made under
normal conditions at the Iowa state
track meet at Grinnell in 1924.
The A. A. U. board was about 10
pass on the mark last year until
it was found that there was no
referees affidavit giving the wind
and track conditions. This has now
ben obtained, and Coach George y.
Breanahan may himself present his
brilliant pupils claim before the
meeting of the Records Committee at
Pittsburgh, November 1517.
Brookins at present hollis the
worlds record in the 220-yard low
hurdles at :23 2-10, and if his mark
Of 90 is not accepted, he will once
more take the track to prove to the
world that he can do it again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
N0TRE DAME GIVEN
BATTLE BY BELO|T

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 10
Notre Dame beat Beloit, 10 to 8, to-
day and contented itself with straight
football without uncorking much in
the way of trick plays or passes.
That the score was not larger was
due to an Unexpectedly stubborn de-
Tense stagcd by Beloit which also
produced an efficient aerial attacl;
that had the Irish guessing.
On more than one occasion Beloit
players snatchcd the ball from almost
the very fingers of their opponents,
and grabbed it for completed passes.
Time and again, too, they plunged
through weak spots in the Irish line
for good gains, or to smash Notre
Dame plays before they got under
way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
CUBS UPSET DOPE
BY WINNING AGAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Thc Cubs up
set the dope in the city series again
today by winning from the White Sox
s to 2, largely as a result of the bril-
liant pitching of SHERIFF. Blake, who
allowed only five hits.
The Cubs now have two games
while the best the Sox have been able
to do was keep the score knotted two
to two in the 19-inning game that
opened the series.
The veteran Red Fabcr started
the game for the Sox but retired in
the fifth in favor of Thurston. Nine
hits off Faber yielded six runs, while
four hits went for a brace of tallies
off Thurston.
The score by innings:
Sox 900 001 001-2 3
Cubs 49,. 400 O20 o2x-S IS !
Batteries: Thurston and SchalE
Blake and Hartnett.