davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09
Judge Introduces Them
 Then Asked for Divorce

CHICAGO, Dec. 8. (P)-Three years ago Judge B. Sabath introduced Ed. Katzinger and Mrs. Joseph Stein, Chicago; two years ago he married them Today he was asked to di- vorce them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09
N. J. BLUE LAWS.

Now it is the turn of Perth Am boy, N. J., to writhe in the throes of blue law agitation. Starting
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatch herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not other wise news published herein.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Paving Way for Suffrage.

Twice as many Chinese wear eye
glasses as did five years ago. and they
favor American optical goods
Evening star., 1925-10-23
CHARGES IN HAITI
D|SCRED|TED HERE
President Borno Accused of
Plot to Keep Himself in Pow
er in Island Republic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
a manifesto by President Borno OF
the Haitian Republic, announcing his
determination not to exercise his con-
stitutional authority to call for leSis-
lative elections January 10, as pub
lished in government organs in Haiti,
is regarded in Washington as respon-
Sible for the recent revival of actiVl-
ties OF Haitian politicians opposing
the present government regime.
The Haitian constitution provides
that the President may call for legis-
latiVe elections on January 10 OF any
even numbered year. President Borno,
in communicating his decision against
such action to the projects of the va
rious communes, held that, because
of widespread illiteracy, any attempt
at this time to establish the complete
machinery of democracy contemplated
by the constitution would be danger
GUS to the security and peace of the
republic, and directed the projects to
see that only commons elections be
held January 10 for selection of new
members to the council of state.
The council is charged with legis-
lative responsibility and elects the
Haitian President. If Legislative
election had been called. two chambers
of the Legislature would have been
elected by direct vote. and the Par
lament thus created charged with
the duty of electinG a president.
President Borno's reelection depends
upon action Of the council of state
which is To he elected next January.
and his political opponents contend
that. in refusing To call legislative
Evening star., 1925-10-23
LAFAYETTE BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION IS HELD
Ceremony at Washington Club
Opened by Procession of Colors
of Patriotic Orders.

The annual celebration of the Or
der of Lafayette, commemOrating the
birthday anniversary of Gen. LafaY-
ette, was held at the Washington Club
last night. The date of the anniver-
sary falls in September and was de-
ferred until last night because of
weather conditions However. III.
event marked the anniversary of the
presentation to Lafayette by Congress
of a sword.
The ceremony was opened by
color procession. banners of the Or
ders of Lafayette, Pulaski. Yellow
Rose and White Crane, together
with the American flag and the
French tri-color, being carried by A
corps of young ladies and presented
before the order for salutation.
DIR. Joseph Shelby Riley gave d
Evening star., 1925-10-23
REED SEES WORLD
GAIN AT L0CARN0
Security Pacts Triumph for
American Policy of Arbi-
tration. Senator Says.
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, October %
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri
sees in the Locarno peace agreements
the possible end of the dangerous
usurpation of internationalism," he
said in Il statement here yesterday
European diplomats. he said, have
found simpler method for settlement
of future disputes than by resort to
what he termed "the political interna
tionalism of the League of Nations and
the World Court"
The treaties. Senator Reed asserted.
inaugurate Il return to the balance of
power in Europe and reaffirm the eff.
cacy of The Hague convention of 1907.
But far more important" said the
Senator, lis the triumph of the tradi-
tional American principle of interna-
tional arbitration of particular dis.
putes between the parties in interest
themselves before a neutral umpire of
their - n choosing. This has been
the puIIcy of Hay. of Roosevelt. of
Cleveland. and. in the recent Tacna-
africa controversy and IN spite of his
advocacy of the World Court of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
When the governments who ere
ated the World Court fear it. hedge
about il and turn from it. can it he
seriously maintained that we must
ioin it,
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Alaska has q fish which. when dried
forms an effective candle.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
DAVIS PLANS LONG TRIP
TO U. S. POSSESSIONS
War Secretary Wants First-Hand
knowledge of Administrative
Problems of Respective Areas.

Secretary of War Davis hopes soon
after the next Congress adjourns to
make a tour of inspection of Porto
Rico, the Canal Zone, Hawaiian
Islands and the Philippines, to obtain
II thorough understanding OF the ad.
ministrative problems of the Ameri.
can possessions now in his charge.
Mr.. Davis conferred yesterday with
w. Camerson Forbes. former governor
general Of the Philippine Islands. and
later accompanied Mr.. Forbes and
Brig. Gen. Frank X. Mccoy, former
chief Of staff in the Philippine depart
ment. to the White House for a con-
ference with President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Fashions for the Younger Set!

And have the fashions and for
of school and college been brimnin with beauty
they this Our Saturdays planned long advance
each Saturday planned for peopeo be certain
when will Fashion
Value for Mademosee and the Matrons such VIII make
to Advertised here
wonderful opportunities and still
Evening star., 1925-10-23
RESUME LUNCHEONS.
Harvard Club to Renew Old Gus
tom of Meeting Saturday.

The Harvard Club of Washington
will renew the old custom of hold
ing weekly luncheons with a lunch
con in the Harvard room. University
Club. tomorrow The luncheons will
be held each Saturday at ] o'clock
until next May.
Informal talks at the close of each
meal will be given and all members
are urged to attend 10 get in close,
touch with Harvard men and the
IlniverSitV
Evening star., 1925-10-23

CHAS. SCHWARTZ AND SON are
noted for DIAMOND VALUES! You
get a written GUARANTEE BOND
with every SCHWARTZ DIAMOND
we will always allow you the full pur-
chase price on any SCHWARTZ DIA-
MOND in exchange for larger one.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Why Insepara BILE.

From the London Telegraph
Mabel-You and Harold seem insep-
arabic.
Gertrude-We are together a great
deal: you see. Mabel. | take pecu-
liar interest in him.
Mahel-Oh, YOU do?
Gertrude-Yes. | was engaged Ia
him at one time. and in love with him
M apot her
Evening star., 1925-10-23

short address. in which he extolled
the virtues of the famous French
man and commented on the esteem
with which he was held In France
and America. DR.. j. G. B. Bulloch.
president general and grard chancel-
lor of the Order of Lafayette, pre-
sided. and. with Daniel Smith Cor
don, was in charge of arrangements
for program Cf entertainment, in
Guiding vocal solos. recitations and
whistling selections by Mrs. d. n
kinchelOe, and a baritone solo by
Mr.. Boyer. Refreshments We're
served and dancing followed until "A
late hour.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

elections, his purpose was to perpet'
uate himself in power. He was him
self elected by the council, however
over the opposition of the previous
President despite the control granted
the executive over that body, and ON
Gals here have felt that the charges
of his opponents are not well founded
In any event, the Washington Gov
ernment has seen no reason to inter
fere with the authority granted the
Haitian President by the constitution.
The Haitian Presidents circular to
the projects charged scandalous condi
tions to governments in Haiti that pre-
ceded American Intervention. and
pointed to the progress that had fol-
lowed that Intervention, including CON
struction of roads. schools and irrga-
tion works and the upbuilding of prac
tical services.
Paving Way for Suffrage.
Our rural population, which repre-
sents nine-tenths of the Haitian peo-
pie, is almost totally illiterate, igno-
rant and poor he said. Although its
material and moral situation has been
appreciably bettered in the last few
years, 1t is still incapable of exercising
the right of vote, and would be the
easy prey of those bold specula tors
whose conscience hesitates at no lie"
Meanwhile, he asserted, his govern
ment was preparing new laws to pave
the way toward esta blishment of IAN
intelligent and disciplined democracy. ."
which would be taken up at the next
ordinary session of the council of
state.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Styles that appeal
particularly to I II G
miss have been as
semblcd at ( h c 5 c
prices for tomorrow 5
selling!
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Smart all blac X
satin hats. Nelours
of charming softness.
flower trimmed. Trig
felt in warm Winter
tones.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Life on Loneliest Island.

Life on the loneliest island of the
British Empire, Tristan ola Cunha. is
a strange affair Dancing is the chief
amusement, but men dance with men
and women with women, save on very
special occasions.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Woman may cause all the trouble
in life, but It's woman who makes Efe
worth all the trouble
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
NINE ARE DROWNED
AS BOAT CAPS|zES

PARIS, Dec. 23.-CP)-The tempest
continues to howl in France, leaving
death and destruction in its trail. Nine
passengers were drowned in the Seine
last night above Rouen when a ferry
boat capsized. All the victims were
workingmen.
The ferryman was the only person
aboard the boat to be saved.
Paris now is almost completely cut
off by telegraph from the outside world.
One line each is in working order with
Switzerland, Belgium and England.
There is no communication with Ger
many and Italy.
As all wires except one with Havrc
and Brest are down, cable dispatches
between United States points and
Paris are being badly delayed. Owing
to prostration of wires everywhere it
viii be some time before the full ex-
tent of the havoc wrought throughout
the country is known.
As far as Paris is concerned more
than a score Of persons have been
more or less seriously hurt by pieces of
flying copings,s bricks and falling
trees, telephone poles, signs and fences.
The railroad to Dieppe was put out of
commission when a half dozen tele-
graph poles fell across the track.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

There are SO many kinds Of apples /;
they grow SO nearly everywhere there
are SO many ways TO use them besides
merely eating them whole, that it
seems like an easy thing 10 write a
short essay on apples. But the trouble
is that there are so many interesting
things to say that one does not know
where to begin or when to end. The
history of apples goes clear back to
the beginning of the written story OF
human life. There are many books on
the subject. They do not agree in
every respect, but they all agree that.
from the very first, man has considered
the apple one of his most valuable ar
ticles of food.
II you have ever been out in the
northern woods in autumn days, you
may have seen the little scrubby trees
known as hawthornes loaded down with
tiny fruit. You may even have picked
some Of these little red berry-like fruits
and eaten them. You had to eat a
great many to get enough. and you
noticed with some disappointment that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
MANY VARIETIES.

There are more kinds Of apples than
We have space to tell. 1t would take
all day to read list of them. as the,
run into the thousands, and il is like
ly that we should not remember many
OF the names. We are all familiar with
few, however, and these few are the
apples we use most frequently and
like best. Some sections Of the country
like one apple; other sections prefer
another. The Jonathan, named after
Jonathan Chapman, or Johnny An.
pleseed," as he was affectionately
known by thousands Of poor settlers TO
whom he gave apple seeds and advice
as to how to raise young trees. comes
nearest being the universal favorite.
1t is round, red, solid, juicy and full
Of tart flavor which appeals to most
boys and girls. 1t belongs to the Bald.
win family, Of which the Ben Davis
and other red varieties are important
members.
In the East. especially in New York
City, the Mcintosh apple is a great
favorite. This is CHEEKY, red apple
with the whitest meat and the dnndi-
est juice flavor. 1t is very much like
the old snow apple that used TO grow
in orchards of Illinois, Wisconsin an
other states about the Great Lakes
but which is not much known in this
section today. The Delicious. a com
paratiyely new variety, is the aristo-
crat Of modern apples. IL Is big, rosy
and slightly pointed at the lower en-
where there are five little nobs, each
corresponding TO seed cell inside th,
fruit. This apple, which probably be
longs TO the sheep-nose or Bell Flower
family, has a blossom-like flavor that
no other apple possesses.
Although few people in st. Louis
know it, Missouri is one Of the CHIEF
apple-producing sections Of the coun-
try. While apple growing in this sec
ton is not as highly perfected as in
the states Of the Northwest, orchard
men everywhere are coming more and
more 10 prune, spray and tend their
trees. so that the apple crop is i'm
proving from year TO year and the ap
pearance Of an apple with a worn
hole in Il Is becoming as rare today as
IL was 10 find one without a worm
hole when father was a boy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

ing new orchards as they moved on
through forests and across plains, I'M
til today we have apples growing al.
most wherever men live. In Al Of the
~ states, we grow apples commercial.
~. That is, we grow them to sell il.
home or distant markets. The build.
ing of railroad lines everywhere, the
construction Of refrigerator cars. the
establishment of great cold storage
warehouses in market cities and, above
all, the development Of the varieties
of apples that will keep well in colo
storage have made the apple industry
big part of our food producing bust
ness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
MOCHA CAKE.

Yolk Of l egg, IL cup shaved choco
late, IL cup milk, 2 tablespoons but
ter. Boil all together.
To this mixture add 1.2 cup milk or
water, j cup granulated sugar, 1 IL
cups flour (sifted), 1 teaspoon soda
TN tablespoon warm water), pinch
salt and teaspoon vanilla.
Beat well and bake in square tin in
moderate oven about 30 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

and wonder II they, too. have these
annoying. yes frightful, experiences.
1 presume they do. for 1 know that
Ruth and Sally and Zoe and even
Bee have not had any more happi-
ness than l.
The whole house has settled down
just now into an outward calm. but
the calmness is fictitious. I am sure.
My woman's intuition tells me some
thing. I know not what, is coming
to me to stir up the passive days
into more excitement.
I tried to tell this to Jack the
other night. but he said was nerv-
Gus and fanciful. He told me he was
glad that Sydney Carleton and Mel
vile Sartoris were coming over here.
While they are here. Leslie, we VIII
get out a lot. We have been keeping
too much at home. What do Sou
say If we have a party? You know
you have done no entertaining since
the home was done over. 1t will be
a good way TO signalize your re-en.
trance into Pittsburgh society"
/ didn't want to do this at all,
Little Marquise. 1 wanted to rest.
1 wanted to get my household again
on a working basis. wanted to
know my children again. it seems to
me 1 have had no time for them
lately. 1 didn't want to give a party,
so l said
Don't you think We can have a
few restaurant and club dinners and
let it go at that. You know I
haven't slept at all we'll since the
robbery. SUDDENLY, I will find my
self in the children's room and I will
not know how came there. After
seeing the children are all right 1
go back to my bed, but 1t is usually
hours before I can get back to sleep.
Just now 1t seems as though I
have not the strength to get up a
party in this house. Let's wait until
mother gets home and get up one
then"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW-Lett from Leslie
Prescott to The Little Marquise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Fashion
Suggests

There is decided vogue for pur-
pie. Not only the purple hat and
froek but the purple coat is feat
tured in the smart shops.
Bordered silks are used very effec
lively this year for dresses and also
for negligees.
Due to the popularity f beige, one
sees much brown and tan footwear,
and combinations of the two shades
in the same pump.
Gradually the larger hat is becom-
ing more general. Very frequently
it has large bow of self-colored
ribbon.
The sash of this season Is much
more apt to tie in front than in the
back. and the collar usually ties in
the back.
Flowers are not only used as bou-
tonnieres but are used to form the
collars and hems of evening wraps.
Embroidered net is an effective
trimming for lingerie frocks of wolfe
and organdie.
Collar and cuff sets OF ribbon in
black or bright colors are shown for
sport costumes.
In connection with the print dress
the use of the wide jabot is almost
Inevitable.
Blonde furs are very fashionable
this season, probably because they
harmonic so well with navy blue or
black as we'll as the beige shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

school hall on Eastern Ave. Euchre,
lotto, 500 and bridge were to be
played.
A bridge party was given Tues
day evening by Miss Gladys and
Miss Grace -Shaneberger, 30o6 N.
New Jersey ST., In honor of their
house guests, Misses Frances Taft,
who leaves soon for Hoqueian,
Wash, and Zelpha Galloway, also
from Hoqueian. Appointments in
pink and white were used and guests
included Misses Laura Barrett,
Helen Barrett. Margaret Brick and
Alberta Coburn and Mesdames Gil
bert /. Luckens, Frank Schockley,
John H. Galpin and Harry Shane
berger.
The marriage of Miss Edythe Mae
Moreland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick l.. Moreland, 1857 Indian
the North Park Christian Church,
.Jr., took place Tuesday evening at
the Barth Park Christian Church,
the Rev. James A. Long ofticaiting.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette over satin, and carried
shower bouquet of bride roses. She
was attended by Mrs. Jacob Barth,
matron of honor, and ringbearers'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

trust him more. AS It is, should
think you would find II hard 10 be-
lieve he would not treat you as ne
is treating his present wife. You
have only one side Of the story. you
know.
Sunflower. Perhaps you can show
your husband. Sunflower, that your
home is your domain. just as his
office in his. You may be able TO
make him see how much It would
mean to you TO have just a little
place. Do a little shopping--not
buying-and show your husband
how you could furnish house com
fortably on a comparatively small
sum.
II you fail. remember that a
gorgeously-furnished palace may be
an empty shell. while a one-room'
and-kitchenette may be a real home.
Do not over estimate the importance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
coTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
OUISE-CONTINUED

Again, my dear Little Marquise.
the fateful pearls have played
most sensational role in my life.
am almost glad they are lost or
rather that they have not yet been
found. although all the detectives in
the United States and Scotland Yard
are on the lookout for them.
I expect If I should tell anyone
else, but you that feel a great relief
that they are out Of my sight and
that / hope that I will never see
them again, / would not be believed.
Some one has said that nothing
goes out of your life that something
better does not come into 1t. 1 will
paraphrase that to you and say:
Nothing disquieting has ever gone
out of my life that something just as
disquieting has not come to I'LL its
place.
look around among my friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the skin at night BY morn
ing most Of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired
lines and crOws-feet are smoothed out,
giving a more youthful contour 10
cheeks, chin, throat. IL leaves the skin
velvety soft. clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach
and whiten sallow, tanned skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since It acts best Immediately after
prepared. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Sister Ma1yS
Kitchen
Canning Peas


Peas for canning should be full
brown but tender and as freshly
gathered as possible. AS vegetables
wilt they lose their natural sweet
ness and tenderness, so freshness is
imperative.
One-half bushel of peas in the pod
should make from eight to ten pints
Of canned peas. The well-filled pods,
of course, produce the larger num-
Der of cans.
! Wash pods and shell peas.
If pint cans are used put enough
peas to fill one can into wire
basket or square of. cheesecloth.
Plunge into large kettle of rapidly
boiling water, cover and boil five
minutes Count the time after water
begins to boil again.
Dip at once into a large pan OF
cold water, lifting the container up
and down into the water twice to be
sure the cold water penetrates to the
center Of the peas.
Fill can with peas to within u
inch from the top. Add u teaspoon
salt and II teaspoon sugar Add
boiling water to cover peas. Pack
the peas closely in the can but take
care not to crush or break them II
the skins are broken the cans will
have cloudy appearance.
Adjust rubber after testing and
half seal tops.
Place in hot water bath and boil
three hours. counting the time after
the water begins to boil the second
time.
Remove from sterilizer, seal and
turn usside down to test.
Cool quickly and store in dark,
cool place.
If quart cans are used sterilize or
process" for 81 hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

conscience, which it is quite evident
is hurting you, you stop seeing this
man until he has a right to tell you
he loves you. Since your own mar
riage was not successful, you should
be anxious to avoid even the appear
ance of breaking up another wo'
mans home.
If the man had told you immediate
ly that he was married. you could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Conscience Hurts

Dear Miss Lee: / am a widow-by law
20 years old have a daughter aged z.
Six weeks ago met a man aged 81. with
whom / went out several times Ihen
he told me he was married. There are
no children He tells me he loves me. and
love him He saws he will never give
me up. ana Is planning on a separation
then divorce.
He sees me several times a day. How
ever. / am not the cause Of the troub
between him and his wife. as they have
been separated before and he stared c.
vorce proceedings before. but withdrew
them on promise Of her good behavior
Please tell me whether / am doing wrong
to see him MUCH WORRIED.
So this man withdrew divorce
proceedings on promise Of his wife's
good behavior. and now he is the
one to misbehave,
Suppose. just for the sake of your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

All this might apply to marriage
as we'll as to business. We read IRE
quently of persons who are marry
ing for the fourth, fifth or sixth
time, after numerous divorces.
They might be acting under the
axiom, IF at first you don't succeed,
try, try again" But what about
their prospective wives or husbands!
They must see that theirTchances for
happy and successful marriages are
slight indeed.
A man might be excused for one
divorce on the grounds that even
Cupid makes errors. But after a
second divorce it, would seem to be
chronic. To guard against any IL
lusions on the part of his bride he
should insert until the courts do US
part" in his marriage ceremony.