davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
REPTBbI MISUNDERSTANDING

B HcTeEIneM ROXY B Coea. lllTa-
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-05
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The Washington times., 1925-08-13
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

She That Hunteth Trouble
MY Daughter, / charge thee, If
IVA thou art seeking trouble.
buy an old house and rebuild it,
purchase a secondhand motor car
or marry a woman tanner.
For, verify, verify, in the first
case, thou shalt never be fin
ished, in the second thou shalt
never be safe. and in the third,
thou shalt never be happy.
Lo, when 1 had restored the
base of mine house, found that
the roof leaked; and when l had
mended the roof, behold the walls
had cracked; and when the walls
were replastered, the plumbing
cried for attention.
Yea, as a woman in her fifties,
who goeth from the beauty sur
geon to the hairdresser, and from
the hairdresser to the masseus1
and from the masseuse to the
dentist, yet is STILL "a woman
in her fifties;" so doth mine house
pass from the carpenter to the
p1asterer, and from the plasterer
to the painters, yet it is still IAN
old house"
Likewise, doth a secondhand
car fail thee always at the psy-
Geological moment, when thou
art farthest from home and gaso-
line. Lo, it's brakes refuse to
work upon a steep hill; It's head
lights go out, without warming;
it's body rattleth without reason.
And, though thou paintest it in
brilliant colors and calleth 1t my
limousine" 1t Is still a second
hand car"
But, more full of surprises and
disappointments than either of
these, Is a man that hath been
loved and spoiled by many wom-
en-.
For, he hath been tanned by
none.
His heart Is as an OLD dish
pan which leaketh and Will not
hold anything; the springs of his
emotions are broken and their
bearings worn out. The brakes
upon his vanity and his flirtatons
will not work.
1t is impossible to steer him in
the straight and narrow path for
he is more wobbly than a 1915
flivver.
Go to. Thou sayest clothe him
with new illusions and upholster
him with new ideals, yet will he
be that which he hath always
been-which Is everybody $ 1a- l.
ing"
Ask me not, my Daughter, how
l have come to know these pit
falls of the trouble-hunter.
For 10, l am a woman--and l
have tried them ALL Yea, verify,
every woman in her time, is
Trouble, Hunter!
SELAH.
(CopyriKht, 1925, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1925-08-13

A MOVEMENT is foot, championed by Mrs. Madge
~ Blair Barnwel in favor Of blouses for men.
AA There is no why men should not dress in
blouses if they want to.
There is no doubt that dress much sensiby
than men in these times.
recent article stated that all Of womans clothes should
not weigh two pounds.
The present custom Of dressing admits the sun
shine to their consequently they live longer and
have better health a rule
gentleman tells about being at Mauch Chunk, Penny
vania in 1904 He shirt waist tie, trousers, belt and
SO on and looked and comfortable He asked by the
proprietor of the the dining to put on his coat
He requested permission get the verdict of all
Rising he said Complaint has been made OF my appear
ing in this room without cannot understand why
gentleman cannot dress comfortably the ladies do
and gentleman this will wager to say who is
now wearing his coat but is uncomfortaby warm am
going to ask all present who think should to
and coat to remain seated But II you THINK am
all right dressed as am, please rise s
Everybody in the except stout man who
was perspring profuey The proprietor said that ne was
one Of his aIl-yearround boarders and was a pest.
There is no but that this reform in mems dress
wearing be step in the right direction just
why have clothed thick horse blanket, alias
a coat, through the hot weather is an enigma
will perspre gently through his seven million pores
not in spots but all over if he is dressed in blouse
There is no doubt that dressed much more
sensby days than they before and it is
element of progress entered into clothes
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
COLUMBUS OF UNDERWORLD
Noted Writer Lauds Underground Exploration
Work of E. A. Martel, the Frenchman.

; fundity, from whose viewless
sides and bottom the noise of a
falling stone comes up at longer
and longer intervals, fainter and
fainter with distance, until the
sound ittelf is lost.
Short logs, laboriously lowered
from the sunlit world above, are
then wedged carefully into crew
ices about the gaping hole, and
to these the ropes of another
swinging ladder are attached.
Then the ladder is flung down
into the darkness. while the i'd
Venturer, seizing it in his hands
and feeling for its rungs with
his feet, begins his dangling
descent into another abyss of
mystery. Torches furnish this
only light-flickering and shadow
evOking.
Sometimes, as in the "Abime
Bertarelli," in Istria, after de-
scending vertically by a series of
quits" no less than 1,160 feet,
the explorer finds a nearly hori-
zontal gallery a quarter OF
mile long, extremely crooked,
almost impossible in places, with
a brook of lost water, flowing
through it toward some unknown
subterranean destination, while
here and there the low narrow
gallery spreads sideways and
swells upward into a dome-shaped
chamber, whose vaulted roof dis
appears In the overhead gloom.
Martel gives sensational
GlE n a 90 hA
Chasms of a cavern in the Alps
called 1.-The Chourun- Martin"
whose bottom has not been found,
but where cords dropped from
ledge to ledge into we'll below
well indicate probable total
depth of at least 1000 feet. a
dangling rope ladder bombarded
by falling rocks indicates the
rerils of the adventures who got
down as far as the first plat.
FORM" and threw the torchlight
from there into the darkness of
the frightful abysses yawniug
below, with mouths so wide that
no thought could be enter taired
of spanning them with timbers
capable of sustaining other lad
ders.
These adventures offer no re-
wards of gems or precious metals.
The caVerns are formed, as were
the caves of Kentucky, in cal
careous rock by the action OF in
filtrating water. All of them are
found to contain, when their bot
toms are reached, streams or
quiet expanses of water, which
since the deepest caverns are
formed in the heart of hills and
mountains, are likely eventually
to reach sunlight in the form OF
springs, and of streams mysteri-
ously issuing from under the
edges of highlands. There is
edges of highlands. There is no
natural light in this underground
world, which is practically life
less, knowing no sound except
that of falling or bubbling water,
and the occasional rattle OF de-
Scending dehTiA
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
CORRECT
MANNERS
BY Mrs. C. Beeckman--
to New

writing TO New frIen0
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN
~ While away at school last
fall became acquainted with
one Of the boys from my frater-
nifty. We became good friends.
His sister used to send him candy
and fruits and tnings. and often
wrote a p. S. to jImmy's letters
thanking her for the candy. and
so forth.
Last week when returning home
from school mad twelve-hour
stop-over In JiIlmys home city.
so L went to see the family and
received a wonderful welcome.
His sister was a very attractive
girl and quite different from the
usual kind. She Was a marvellous
hostess and we became good
friends.
Now. Of course. as soon as
arrived home l wlote a letter Of
thanks to the family.
/ want you To tell me IL 1t
would be all RICH. to write to her.
l didn't ask her if 1 could. so. Of
course. I am puzzled.
write to her brother. Should
l ask him to ask her If I may
write? BUD.
Well. Bud. It's quite case"
isn't it? l haven't the heart to
tell you that it woCldn't be proper
for you to write to her. Now.
wait a minute, Bud-it would be
perfectly proper for you to write
to her! Since you have done your
polite duty In writing her mother
your ''bread-and, butter" letter.
am sure that the young lady
would love to have a letter from
you. Perhaps the first one had
better be a mote" beginning in
formally.
Dear Miss Tor whatever YOU
call herr:
"Will YOU permit me to write
you to tell you what thoroughly
delightful time had at your
home when I stopped over for
that happy twelve hour train
recess?" 1t gave me great pleas
ure at last to meet Jimmy's sis
ter and to know the generous
donor Of all the fruit and candy
and other good things that made
us so happy at school last year.
Thank you most heartily again
for all your klndresses OF last
year and for your kind hospitality
and friendliness the other day."
How Is that fol a start. Bud?
She couldn't object to that, and
you can change it to suit your
personality and wishes. and then
add-well. YOU know.
Copyright. 1925, by Premier syndi-
cate. Inc
Mrs. BeeCkman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
By Garrett P. Serviss,
Noted Astronomer and Writer On
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest.


Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest.
ONE of the most interesting
" men Of our time on this lit
tie planet is the Frenchman, +. A.
MarteI. whose favorite occupation
Is the exploration of the under
ground world, which is reached by
profound and plunging caverns in
whose night-haunted and silent
DEPTHS lie motionless black lakes
and crawl strange, gurgltng
streams that would inspire IN Ed
gar Allan Poe with new poems OF
horror.
Martel must have explored hun
dreds Of caves and caVerns IN
various parts of the world, de-
scribing even those that ne MN
self has not visited with a WHO
ness that the explorers them
selves could not equal. This Is
because he has obeyed the in
junction; when you have a spe.
cialty, go t. the bottom or II ana
know all about 1t" Probably no
body knows the underworld as
we'll as Martel does.
Some or the pictures dnu |AeA :"
that he draws of what lies below
the level Of the ground are as
tonishing. There are abysses there
that make the heart faint at the
mere sight Of them. The cavernS
that penetrate deepest drop down
by successive vertical galleries
and wells" which sometimes
widen into "gulfs" below narrow
threats, through which q man can
barely squeeze his way.
Frequently each of these super
posed wells and galleries is three
or four hundred feet in perpen-
dicular depth. Arrived at the
bottom of one of them, 1t may be
amidst a shower of dt 'lodged
stones and rocks, loosened by the
swaying rope ladder above, the
adventurer finds himself peri
lousy poised on A sloping shelf,
at one edge of which a narrow
black mouth yawns up at him,
forming the entrance to another
abysmal quits" Of unknown pro-
The Washington times., 1925-08-13

capital punishment. Nor Is TINS
hard to understand. There's
fine stury herman ring about
those words-a respectable, law
abiding flavor-an air of common
sense of safety and sanity. They
make us ashamed of our pity and
disgust. After all, maybe these
hard headed people are right.
Maybe capital punishment is the
only way of protecting the law
abiding majority. And perhaps
we WERE hysterical and
''mushy" in our protests against
It.
But now comes someone who
cannot under any pretext be
rated as a sob sister" or a half
baked sentimentalist." A man
has stated his unqualified disap-
prevail of the death penalty and
this man is a judge OF the
superior court in the State OF
California.
Judge Fred v. Wood has
watched the course of capital
punishment for years. He has
watched it, not with morbid
curiosity nor sentimental excite
ment, as you or I Ynight have
watched it, but with an intense,
analytical scrutiny, trying con-
tiuually to justify it becausA he,
himself, might at any time be
called upon to inflict the death
penalty.
It was, in fact, after passing
of such a sentence that he made
hts tremendous public indictment
of this law He had no choice
save to impose the death sen.
tence. Jacob Fuhr had been
found guilty of first degree MUIR
der by a jury which made no
recommendation of leniency.
Judge Wood acknowledged that
the verdict in the case was in
accordance with the law and
evidence, but he then went on
to voice his condemnation of the
death penalty, saying:
1T cannot be seriously con-
tended that in this day and age
there is any real necessity for
executing criminals to protect
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
By ELSIE ROBINSON

would surely seem that a man
in that position" was best quail
fled to give an estimate OF
such a law and that unless
we actually yearn for blood.
shedding we should be CRATE
full for any expert opinion
which will help to do away with
such hideous legislation. When
you hear that criticism land you
will surely hear it) consider that
fact. Is the one who crisicises
this Judge animated by q desire
for cleaner, fairer civilization?
Or does the blood lust of q
Roman mob snarl in his veins?
There is still another who can
hardly be rated az mushy or
historical in his pf-otst against
hanging. He is Robert B. Sims,
warden Of the Arizona Peniten-
tiary at Florence, Arizona.
There's nothing seft about Robert
Sims. Life and the desert have
both put him through the sand
blast. He knows men. He
knows the things men 90 to men.
FS has seen a score Of lynchings
outside those gray walls that
front the ella River. And he
says that "A LYNCEIING BY A
MOB OR A LYNCHING BY THE
STATE-IT'S ALL THE SAME
THEY'RE BOTH MURDER"
Funny how many people beg
for invitations to executions" he
continues in angry disgust. 1t
almost makes you hate human
nature. I go through my part
knowing 1t Is my duty and know
ing I'm no more responsible for
it than any other voter. BUT
EVERY MAN WHO VOTES
AND FAVORS CAPITAL PUN
ISHMENT IS A MURDERER.
There's a man who deals out
death sentences and another man
who executes them. Neither one
believes in the death penalty.
Neither man would vote for it.
They are sure it serves no good
purpose. They are equally posi-
tive that the men who do vote
for 1t are MURDERERS.
WHERE DO you GET Off
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
ONCE-OVERS
IS YOUR DAUGHTER PREPARED TO MANAGE
A HOME?

How we'll is your daughter prepared a homeG
Could she do the work herself, efficiently
Parents should that their daughters know how to cook
bake and sew udcousy and economically and conduct
the home management a scientific basis
treating young unfairly for girl to wed with
out the knowledge of home makng
1t would unfair for to expect girl to
him before gets experience enough to hold paying job
Culinary ability which includes only fudge salads and Jim
cracks is not enough.
man should expect young girl carry home
as woman of long experience would do but he has right
to expect the girl whom he marres prepare simple meals
and keep the home clean.
MANY couples their happiness married during the time
that the young wife learning to do her part we'll in house
keeping To train her before hand will her this un
peaaant experience.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
To Protect Customers

The Stock Exchange gentlemen tell you that they trying
discourage bucketing orders which way of
bing customers Why have all brokers in the Stock
Exchange JOINTLY RESPONSIBLE all of them guaranteeing
the of each other against any fraudulent financial
misfortune in the office of any broker?
They do that in Europe. that wouldn't do here why
combination of fifty hundred big houses jointly
guaranteeing each others accounts and publishing that fac
The increase in business ought to than pay for the
occasional
The Washington times., 1925-08-13

IT'S only an
il other sob sis
teri"
For years that
has b e e n the
sneering retOrt to
a ny prot Q st
against the Off
ciaI murder Of q
criminal.
Don't listen to
that m u 8 hts
some half-baked
sc n t a m entalist
who doesn't know
what it's all about.
Capital punish
ment Is the only
pre- tentative of
crime"
Time after time
has such answer
rendered void the
pleas and petit
lions which would
ave abolished