davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29

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According to pattern TO soak up
10 TO reach across
10 Decree ~ Inns
ID To cut off Il6 Says again
10 Native ~ Before
IS To ignore 10 type
20 Father % Constellation
81 Provides food 70 fuid IN a tree
"a Sixth in rs 10 chant
25 Third in ~ changes
To
80 80 ProdigaIs
Point Pertaining
"a Crown of the head 81 Honey gatheer
So 80 Rental contract
Morirdin dive
a. Sorrovfu
4 dcnar
43 Relative pronoun 40 Prophet VINO trained Samuel
A Fishing bag Io2 EehoId
AZ peok Sc
a. Point Of comnass IS To accomplish
20 To mt (noker) be
II Dcrarts nv boat CO .c
~ D,lcaey coorod ie1y, GO Figure speech
"A Driving command W Ifouolen
IS Snbss 10 10 "ppor'oh
GS Measure
30 Second note in % fare"eH
ca 10 Not much
SO Caterpillar hair ~ rIower s'aIk
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70 Exclamation surpriq * lon ana
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29

The next story: Peter Rabbit
Thinks Quickly"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23

practice" remarked Mrs. Thoburn
Christmas morning all gathered
around the tree to open their pack
ages. Belinda stood in the back
ground, beaming at the happiness Of
the others, for next to our own hap
piness is watching that of others. Box
after box was handed TO Belinda, but
the most beautiful of all was saved
until the last and presented ~ Amy.
Here, Belinda, lot of love with this
box; 1t contains paper, pencils, and
a book and my promise to you that
I'LL teach you to read and write be-
fore another Christmas"
'Oh, thank you, Miss Amy; dis Ii
Tot most wanted already. Colt bless
youl"
20. Is2s. Western Newspaper Union.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23

the Thoburns, a well-to-do family.
sure, Mrs Toburn. I've done all
thought 10 right to do already, and
I'm pleased dot you like It,
Yes Belinda, and the house never
Booked prettisr. You're quite an ar
tist an well as a cook I'm glad you
gave MP going to visit your sister. for
the good dinner tomorrow depends
upon you. We shall try to make II up
loo you, Belinda, In some way"
"oh, do you tlnk 20, Mrs. Toburn !;
J am sure pleased to know dot / am
Oh service to you, and you are so good
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23

khere's her beads, handkerchief, hose.
She will feel all right tomorrow. She
really doesn't mind missing the visit
with her sister. does she7 She'd rath-
er be doing all this for Us, for serv-
Ing others is what makes one happy,
tsn't 1t, motherr
'Oh, yes, I suppose 80. II the serv-
Tee Isn't too hard"
Mother, what do you mean by serv-
Zee being too hard? l think we should.
enjoy doing things for others. / can
never forget the quotation: TO live
In the hearts of others is not to die Z
j think we should enjoy doing things
for others and not think 1t hard.
What"
well" interrupted Mrs Thoburn,
"you seem to think service hard, as
you wouldn't write those letters for
Belinda last evening. and one was a
Christmas letter TO her sister. That,
probably was the cause of her sigh"
Amy was listening In and heard
ever the radio: Let every true Amer
lean, as a gift to himself, give the
promise that he will teach one for
eigner how to read and write, and in
$50 doing, help drive illiteracy from
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23

Dur land. A won
derful gift to your
self and TO the
o n e taught-'A s
ye have done 1t
unto the least of
these, We h a v Q
done 1t unto Me-
Merry Christmas
ito ALL"
Amy looked at
the others. her
face b e a m n q.
'Oh, mother, our
slogan for Educa-.
tional week was
Each one teach
one; ballots, not
bullets. +"
"A fine slogan,
Amy, II put into
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23
1heEvsg,|
h Oa.,.,ss,,
'ffIIiIItfsr,...

AshttlItiillIIIill,s,..
'S' is22. Rs',a.alal
TEE 4 servant. !.
the old lss asd ~
.Ore the decors,..s '''s
mat was burden. q
s %eI q to have y p
MRS. -! Stone was l = ia
OF gifts and no ). sa. ~
S ~ l. sat S,. with be-. Ss,..
TO I M was wa not as alo1 ~ !.
to to S y, for, n the IVA
Of the child =. PLACED
Co., "uVut the hon..
christmas aa st tree Of ' L..
S Ssr there there sat one ~ 1sas =
n nus hand again uO s,' II
h hao satisfied stfectia
DeQI over ha. A N
youth who was once ' y i
s y,s,, :. Again the d a
m i,s.l Of joy, and noIs !, a. ~
out the deathly stI,, ~
Tee that is always r,s.a
immortality of haUo ~ N
The. the next day, vbss :.
oismantled the everr,ss, n
found that every ~,
witt with a name, and M; :, Y
Christmas morning ID s' .s'
happiness about the A.
N'+&I
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23
Edsilq Mdnaos|

VOU must believe IN a..
i II in neglect Won 0 ,,al'l
And see the holiday wv ". \ I
And bring you nothing i ~ s'
he a. may not greet you Il van y
IN m idieness and selfish ~, =,
For him upon his way !, sA y.
TO grant the wishes On : v s
For he his ways makes .,,,.
ny means that are beyond =
And as his journeyinr v,s W. " !.
He uses many a masoussss -;
SO II a scarcity you fear
In the supply Of Christina. !.
Just hustle like a willIns |.
And be old Santa Clans 49,, y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23
3 x{y&xNxfE ks7<SI1Oz1
for Miss Belinda
Promise to Teach Maid to
Read and Write, Most
Welcome Gift.
~ EMILY suRks ADAMS

HRISTAfAS was IN
evidence ev cry
where. The whole
household " g r q
happy, save per-
haps one--Belinda,
the German maid,
who had for six
rnnnfha iivA(i with
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23

10 me already.
sald Belinda, with
9 sigh. as she Re
tired red. to her re room,
The yhosuTps,
old and yoahs
were radio enthu-
siasts and we're
being enseEtaInea
with }. Christmas
restinss and
carols.
M o { h er, did
you notice that
Belinda se e IN Q d
sad something
pnusual for her ?
wonder II we
have gotten her
enough for Christ
mas7-let's 800
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23
The Willing Worker

Now father makes a dozeful pause,
A tired and slightly blue man.
A merry myth is Santa Claua,
But fathers only human.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23
In Memory Of
Her Little(
pr ETurI coov urr

Girl, Reminded M eItll
Mother of - Just 81
Daughter and 4 ali b
Was Showered esfhi
With Lingerie Humsoi
minutes Of ten this Christmas On
there were still five minutes d
which she must serve. Thss
several shoppers pressing tss
counter handling and examh4
beautiful French embrolds7 I
lingerie there. They swan
Nelne's tired eyes almost dlns
b dream. Tired, aching feet .
that to eyes, you know
How trying they were iAss
toners How slow about Na7
decisions; how impossible iha
lions. How did Nellie know M
or that garment would ama
wear? How could she know
never In her whole Life had M
a stitch of such costly stun ~
these crowding, high-yolced E'0a
pected her to prophesy E
future life of their purchases
were certainly better Judges -
Of such things. They ousn! y
But there was one lady, . lay
soft brown eyes, half smiling
eyes, who patiently STOOD am y.
her turn. Because Of her pane
that Christmas rush, she es
But II she had been patient
her turn, Nellie now had to y
in waiting on her. For any, -
was already ten O'Clock sna !.
the counters to be dfapH
night, she took her Tuna y. 49,
fuily she chose two whole 'so
gerie. Every piece 500
closely to make sure o. '..s
and the beauty of the dasr
thought she would never % ,, y !
fact, Nellie found 1t naru' . - /,
brown-eyed lady was haFsI n
the choice of the last ,, psss
cry out at her, For h cs.s N
make up your mind Can
I'm droppingi" =, ,.s n
But of course Nellie CIV I. Z
such thing. She Just shut y, y !
lips together, and wlnks sa 49, ~
ish tears of Irritation az, : i, n
.TIl take this one then hen. ri 4 ]
last said at two minute. LINK ]
And then she looked up \, - MI.
Nellie's eyes. "And will i ~ I, q
lot. dear child, as a on ,,..,a ii 4
from mef l had a lns ~ n,
something like you anu ~ ID !
s,nce II is Christmas w. ,,7til
denv me the happiness o ~ {
this present in remem6 ,l'.t :, 4.
She loved pretty things ''''
I know" .,..r,0.psr rsS
"a 1858. Western S's''''
III. H.atrol, VII l ct. 81 =
on 5 Il to 4 tons q > o. 3. 'Dus'"
back to US. ~
A new rvsr-rs.a' !'i y 3
$1.25.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
MAN/FATALLY BURNED
GUARDING DYING WIFE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3O.-Death
came first to Theodore Ellis. eighty
nine, as he kept vigil for his dying
<wife in their desolate little home.
Camden.
The aged mans watch for death
was suddenly ended when he wal
drenchedi with flaming oil as he
attempted to fill the container of an
oil stove before which he had mud
died after the last rites of his
church had been administered to
the eighty-six-year-old wife. who
lay unconscious and near the end
IN an upper room. Neighbors who
had departed with the priest heard
prolonged bowling of the two dogs
kept by the couple just at dawn.
Albert Stone, neighbor, investt-
gated and found the body of Ellis
upon the kitchen flood.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

come elaborate tango fashions, in
cluding the jeweled head-dress.
The stones need not be real.
fact If they were most wome
would be wearing enough to raj
som all the remaining kings {
Europe. Gigantic paste diamond
emeralds and rubies are arrange
in most bizarre fashion; others al
like royal crowns, while others +.
semble jewel encrusted turbans.
Will the cat be taxed? That il
the weighty and important question
now before Winston Churchill,
chancellor of the Exchequer.
London is reputed to have no
less than 100000 homeless cats.
Their midnight chorus has at last
provoked jewellers in the suburbs
to ask for protection. They asked
that a home for cats should be
established where the wanderers
could be taken, and, if not claimed
cr found a home in month, they
should take !, their leave of this
world.
But from Scotland came the pro.
posaI that there should be a five
shilling 2 year license fee on cats,
as on dogs, proposal that has been
well received by the authorities. So
every London cat may in the future
wear collar giving the name and
address of its owner.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
MARKED MONEY
SENDS YOUTH
To JAIL
Pleads Guilty to Larceny on
One Charge, But Denies
Three Others

Currency Of many. nations was
produced in evidence in Police Court
today when William Taylor, a col
ored youth. residing at 1911 Swami
street northwest. appeared to an
swer three charges of petit larceny
and one of grand larceny, growing
out of mail thefts from the NJ. A.
Winter Drug Company, 1888 U
street northwest.
Judge Isaac r. Hit sentenced
Taylor to serve one year in Jail on
one larceny charge and to pay fines
of 5000 or serve six months in each
of the others. He was held under
a $4,000 bond for action Of the
grand jury for grand larceny.
According to the evidence, Taylor
has been employed by the drug
company rs q porter. The com
pany's business is international. and
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
THREW SHOE At
HER, WIFE
SAYS
Mrs. ]. H. Harrison Sues
Mate for Divorce, AIIeg-
ing Cruelty

Mrs. Jennie A. Harrison. 300 S
street northeast, today sued her
husband John w. Harrison. ,m-
o'oyed by a local sightseeing com
pany at an average salary CT $60
week. for limited divorce and
ilimony. alleging cruelty and ina.le-
Iuate support.
Represented by attorney leon
Pretzfe der, Mrs. Harrison claims
hat her; husband recently struck
ler repeatedly with shoe and
dealt her a violent blow back of
her ear with his fist, knocking her
1own. The wife says that her
husband spends his evenings away
rom home. that he is interested
4 the company of other women,
nd that he has received a number
If kilograms from women out of
town.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Indiana Teachers Face
Loss Of Job By
Smoking

FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 80.
Teachers-men and women alike
i'm this county who smoke are
going to get "fired" if j. G.
Mcbride, county school superin-
tendent, has his way about it.
Cigarette smoking as an
example to the younger gener-
alton does unreasonable harm"
Mcbride said. France is the
only dying nation on the face
of the earth now, and it is
a childless nation largely be-
cause of nicotine.
Addiction to cigarette smok-
ing is justifiable cause for re-
moval of men and women school
teachers, and l will recommend
to the school trustees the dis
missal of all teachers who use
cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

they receive orders from throughout
Europe many of the orders having
currency enclosed.
After many orders were missing,
Detectives arthur Scrivener ana
Edward Kelly were called. They
asked the assistance of Post Office
Inspector William J. Satterfleld,
who mailed letter containing ~
in marked money. This was found
in Taylor's possession and he plead
ed guilty to taking it, ebut not
guilty to the theft of Swedish. Pol
ish and German money that police
claim they found in his pockets.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
NE 7 FOR PRINCE
BY j. s. GIRL
FAILS
Olaf. of Norway, Dodges Trap
Set BY N. Y. Woman, to
+ Take London Bride
BY ETHEL MARSHALL
international News Service

LONDON. October 30.-Rumors
ar, current that 'he announcement
of the engagement of Prince Olaf,
Of Norway, to girl prominent in
London society is imminent. Prince
Olaf has just re- urned to London
On route to Oxford to complete his
university career.
The announcement is expected to
cause considerable heart-burning to
a certain New York hostess who
has been doing much entertaining
In London on behalf of her daugh-
ter.
Prince Olaf was a frequent guest
at her parties laIt winter and she
was unwise enough to confide her
ambitions to one or two acquaint-
ances, and the story of her unfortu-
nate failure is now going the
rounds.
Grace Vanderbilt's But"
Several men i'm London areNdisap-
pointed over the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Grace Van
derbilt to Prince Dietrichstein, of
Austria.
Her hand was asked in marriage
by at least half dozen members
Of the, British aristocracy, but they
were all told that she did not feel
Ike marrying at present. but
Big French dress houses with
establishments in London are
frantic at the delays to which their
new autumn and winter frocks
are being subjected by the British
customs, owing to the silk duties
imposed byN the Churchill budget
Considerable congestion exists at
the Channel ports, and everything
must take its turn. So the exclu-
sive creations can claim no pre-
cedence over silk stockings and un-
worked materials being sent over
by continental manufacturers.
The Duchess OF Roxburghe, nee
Goelet, of Newport and New York,
solved her own little problem with
the customs in her own way. She
was returning from Paris recently
with $4,000 worth of dresses, most
Of which We're Of silk. The GUS
toms impounded them, stating that
they. would be sent on when they
mad been valued and the duty de-
cided upon.
son opening hall being given by
Mrs. Arthur Wales. Of Washing.
ton, that night and she had set
ner heart on wearing one of her
new purchases.
Customs officers were adamant
but the duchess finally persuaded
them to let her take the frock.
provided it was rushed back by
motor from London the next day
to take its place in bond. Whether
she used tears or smiles yet re-
mains to be told
Tango in Favor
The French tango has captured
LONDON and with the canfllre has
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

Fhe French tango has captured
London and with the capture has
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY.

TODAY.
Play-Takoma Players at Presby-
terian Hall, S:15 p. IN.
Halloween Dance-U. S. s. Jacob
Jones Post, American Legion at Ma
rine Barracks, 9 p. m.
Meeting-Business Women's Council
at Church of the Covenant. tonight.
Meeting--Filipino Club of Washing
ton at auditorium of Interior Building,
$3.50 p. m.
Meeting-Twentieth Century Club at
Chevy Chase School. 4:30 p. m.
Lecture-Doctor Wade II. Atkinson
at st. Paurs English Lutheran Church
tonight.
Entertainment - PEtworth Women 8
Club at Joppa Lodge tonight.
Meeting-Writers League of Washing
ton at Thomson School, p. m.
Roll Call-District Chapter of Amer
Jean Red Cross, 16 Jackson place
northwest, $3.50 p. IN.
Halloween party-Virginia avenue
playground, p. m.
Dance1-Ohio Girls Club at the Den
lee tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
INCA PRINCE IN U. IS.
TO MARKET HIS TRAP

LANCASTER. Pa. Oct. 3O.-In-
spired by ambition to be an in
ventor, Prince Tito Cuso, said to be
descendant of the last Emperor
of the Inca Empire. has lost all in
terest in nobility.
The prince came to Lancaster to
negotiate with a county animal trap
manufacturer for the purchase of a
sharing device he has invented.
The concern is one of the largest
manufacturers of animal traps in
the world After completing his
business here the prince plans to go
to Washington to enlist support of
United States Senators in an
archaeological expedition to discover
the tombs of fourteen Inca EN-
perors.
A MIRTHQUAKE viii Rock the
Nations Capital Sunday When the
12-Page Comic Section Makes Its
Appearance in The Washington
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
TOMORROW.

Meeting-League of American Pen
Women at Shoreham Hotel, p. m.
Orchestra at Stanley Hall, 5:45 p: m.
Meeting-Maine State Society of
Washington at Thomson Community
Center, p. m,
drill and drum corps at willard Hotel.
evening. .s g.r4
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

lacy were married january 80,
1918, at Hoboken, N. j., and have
two children, whose custody is re-
quested by their mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
SP|NN|NGWHEEL
IS URGED To
FREE INDIA
Gandhi Declares Manufacture
OF Own Cloth Will Put End
to British Domination

/
| CALCUTTA, March 3O.-Self. gov
eminent for India can be won by
the spinning wheel.
This is the singular view of Ma.
1atma Gandhi, the passive leader
or one group Of Indian nationalists.
When the Indians bend their ef-
forts to the spinning wheel and
make their own cloth they will be
able to bar foreign cloth and "the
exploitation Of India by Lanca shire"
win cease and England will have
lost the feverish anxiety to hold
India under subsection at any cost, :"
said Gandhi.
The passive leader was explain
ing his "khaddar program" under
which he would require the gov
eminent to make all cloth purchases
in handspun, hand-woven ,lxhaddar,
to impose q prohibitive duty on all
foreign cloth, to reduce military ex-
penditureS and to abolish the drink
and drug revenues
am interested in the attain
ment Of Swaraj Qndian self-govern-
mentl only by nonviolent and
truthful MEANS" Gandhi said.
This is possible only through a.
diligent and successful prosecution
Of the khaddar program. Swaraj
can be peacefully attained only IL
the whole Indian masses work as
with one will, be it ever on so little
constructive and useful thing for
ever so little time. Such an ef-
fort presupposes national conscious
ness. This Is possible only through
the spinning wheel. !"
Moral authority is never retained
by any attempt to hold on to it,
said Gandhi when questioned con-
corning the impression that his
leadership has more or less passed
into the hands Of C. r Das, Who is
more militant. 1T comes without
seeking and is retained without ef.
fort.
Il am not conscious OF loss of
moral authority, for am utterly /
OF berg guilty of any
single act comprising my moral con.
duct. What / have undoubtedly
lost is the intellectual cooperation I
Of large number OF educated men |
in my presentation OF the means OF
Srarat - the spinning +
wheel I
MY attitude toward the English
Is one of utter friendliness and re- I
spect. claim to be their friend.
because il is contrary to my nature
to distrust single human being, or
to believe that any ration on earth
Is incapable OF redemption
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

lie down. With a childish premoni.
ton of pending disaster, he watched
his mother closely. When he saw
her open the gas jets he tried to
pull her away. His screams brought
neighbors and police. But not be-
fore the mother and several children
were overcome by the fumes.
When revived Mrs. Storch told
her story:
II wanted to send them to
heaven" she sobbed. "There Is no
hunger there. Why did Martin dis
obey me? He has always been
such a good boy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
SOUTH AFRICA GOING !,
ON GOLD STANDARD

CAPEToWN. South Africa, March
so.-The government Of South Afri-
ca ia being severely criticized In
some quarters for its decision to
return to the gold monetary stan
lard on July 1.
Critics point out that much con,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
SON sPoILS MOTHERS
PLAN TO KILL FAMILY

CHICAGO, March 3O-How the
plans OF a distracted mother to take
herself and five small children ITO
heaven, where there is no hunger, /"
were frustrated by her eleven-year-
old son, it was revealed here.
Mrs. Clara Storch is the mother
She gave the children their baths
and dressed them in their best
clothes. Then she laid them on the
floor in the kitchen.
Martin, the Oldest, didn't want to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

fusion win arise In foreign trade
unless the British government also
adopts the gold standard.
1t is further maintained that
should the English pound sterling
decline sharply after July 1, South
Africa will be forced to go to the
New York market for loans, and
that New York cannot understand
South African conditions.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAO, February IS Omitted
states Department of Agriculture =
Hogs-Recefpts, 35, 900 head: mostly
15a25; higher than Wednesdays aver
age; light. light and slaughter pigs.
fully 25 higher; big packers. inactive:
top, 1920; bulk, desirable 220 to 325
pound butchers, 12.oOaI215: 10 to
200 pound averages, largely 116Oa
11.90; 140 to $50 pound weights, most
ly 10.S5a11.25; bulk, packing sows.
lOs0a11.25; majority, strong weight
slaughter pigs, 10.00a10.50; heavy
weights, 11.90a1220; medium weight.
| 11.50a12.15; lightweight, 1125a11 95 /;
light light, 10.00a11. .65; packing hogs
smooth, 11.00a11.35; packing hogs
rough, 10.75a11.00; slaughter pigs
9.25a10.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; fed
| steers, 10 to Is higher; active at ad-
vance; all grades showing upturns;
shipper, fairly active; best matured
steers, early, 11.35; some held higher;
numerous loads, 10.75a11.15; handy
weights, 11.25; choice yearlings, 1925:
| relatively few youngsters here Of
value to sell above 1850; bulk fed
steers and yearlings, S.75a1075; kill
erS taking practically everything
| showing decent kill; fairly active de
mand for we'll bred lightweight feed
er steers; relatively few offered
stocker and feeder trade firm: %
higher for week; she stock generally
steady;.a a few weighty bologna bulls,
ASS strong; vealers, uneven; choice
heavyweights, unevenly higher to
shippers; mostly, 13.50a14.00; desir-
able, light calves to packers, 11.50a
1880; about steady.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000 head; de-
sirable, fat lambs, fully steady;
others, slow; steady to weak; early
bulk, 17.50a17.75; top, 1900; no clip
pers sold; fat sheep and feeding
lambs, firm; good to choice 124-pound
killing ewes, 9.25; bulk, desirable
feeding lambs, 17.00a17.25.