davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

YELLOWSTONE PARK PARTY
A few reservations stll left for
next personally.eonductod NORTH
ERN PACIFIC Yellowstone Park
party. All expenses paid IN adj.
vance. No responsibilities or cares,
Sec Yellowstone at it's best. Phone
or call NJ Northern Pacific ticket
office, 1907 Fourth Ave. elliot.
Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
SEEK AVIATORS
Three Flyers and Plane
Missing for 10 Days

CHICAGO, Aug 6.-tBy u Pl
Ayiatoru swooped over Lake
Michigan today for traces Of three
flyers and their plane. believed lost
during "A translate flight TO Detroit
The trio includes Eugene r.,
Coutelllor, Norris NJ, Gathered aud
Earl +, Banker all OF Chicago,
They have been missing for 10
DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
SAVE TIME
1905 9Th
al Pine

when taking Dancing Lessons ssar
time i Of greater value than money
paid for Instruction. ny my easy
method you viii become a Epod Dancer
quickly,
BIG DANCE EVERY SATURDAY
OrEN 10 To 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
.Aavertlsemenn
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White

The only harm
less way TO
bleach the skin
white Is TO mix
tho Juice q two
lemons withthrea
ounces Of orch,
ard white. which
any druggiHt
viii supply for
n few cents
- aa .HsaHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Japanese Farmer
Sued for Damages

J. Horiouchi, japanese farmer of
Kent, was made defendant in two
suits for personal injury damages
Wednesday. James G. Prentice
seeks $500 for injuries sustained
by Mrs. Prentice when Houriouchrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

truck crashed into their car near
Kent, June last.
A suit for s3,l12 was filed on be-
half of Katherine Prentice, minor
child, for injuries sustained at the
same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Bad" Boys Say Grace

OREGON CITY, Ore. Aug. 6,-Sherff Mass thought he
" had three little hard eggs when he locked up Eugene
Smith, 13 Andrew Cameron 13. and David Cameron. H.
on charges of burglary He surprised when he brought
them meal however to see the lads bow their heads and
fold their hands while little David said grace before eating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., general Of
flee work, girl 20, III years exper-
fence desires position, permanent or.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

SITUATIONS DOMESTIC So
BIJs BOY or dishwasher: boy. II tool
ored1, desires work. 80 9TH ST: NJ W.
GOOD COOK - Small family; colored !;
woman desires work. Box S-119,
Times
PORTER - Housework. furnace, etc;
young man (col.l. experienced; refer
ences: desires employment. Laffoon,
Adams b686-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

sECRETARY-Steno pher, exper.. ref
erences, young lady, efficient, capable.
desires Immediate employment. Box
Sill Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
EN in WAN-READ AND USE HERALD AND TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS
Employment
sTTUATTONs WTD-FEMAI.E IS

PAone classg.ed "a. g MaIn s2so:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
AutoTnotive

PAOne Classified Ads to MotN 6269.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
WOMEN WHO WANT WORK

Should watch the Help Wanted ads
IA this newspaper everyday. II the
type OF work you are fitted for %
gate Miss Deans Situation Wanted
Service maintained by this news
paper. This special service Offers
an opportunity for you to put your
qualifications before Washington
employers at minimum cost. See
Miss Dean TODAY. Main floor.
Hearst Bldg tl3lf II ST.. N. Wsb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

Buy q home ana turn the absolute
RDne money loss into an absolute
saving. Rssd The Times and The
Herald Real Estate Gds in the CLASH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
AutO1nOtive

Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALR I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21

sTENOGRAPHER, fypist. girl IS. high
school graduate: Z months experience;
desires position. References. Box
S-f22 Times.
, 1925-05-09
NOTICE..
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OF.
FICE. ST. THOMAS, APRIL 9TH 1925

FOE. ST. THOMAS, APRTL 27TH 1925
THE West India and Panama Telegraph
; Company Ltd. beg to announce that.
commencing May lst.. the deferred rate
system will be extended to kilograms for
the United States, Canada and all places
where that system is in force. Messages
in plain language accepted at half rates,
subject to delay in favour of fully paid
kilograms.
Further particulars on application at
the Company's office.
, 1925-05-09
Bek>2asgOr2s5e g,

NEN ordine { 6oncraIf rsamllng i
~ den dans1-vestindlske National
bank afholdes uandag den Is Junl
1925 HI. IL Formiddag / National
bankens Bygning, Holmens hanaI,
her Staden.
acknowledgements err:
u ForeI@ggeIse at Bankraadets Be-
refining ON bankens Virksomhed
i Aaret 1924.
p F~oreIaeggeI5e al Diet reviderede
Regnskab for n~yoneVente Aar
med Forslag til AnVendelse at
Aarsoverskuddet.
3 ,ndstilling ON Decharge for Diet
afIagte Regnskab.
a Valg af ct Medlem til Bankraa-
Diet.
s. VaIg at en- Reyisor.
K0benhavn, den l Maj 1925.
GODsKE NIELSEN C. C. CLAUsEN.
, 1925-05-09
ORDER OF THE DAY
for an extraordinary meeting OF
the Colonial Council Of st. Croix
for the fiscal year 1924 1925.
MONDAY, MAY IL I)25, at on
O'Clock .. m.
Convened by request of Government )
Convened by request of GoUernm

/. Production 81 ali examination of
Patents OF Elections.
Election Of Council's officials.
!. Election Of Members Of the Munici-
pal Committee,
/. Election Of a Chaplain.
). Election of Members of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
!. Election according TO Ordinance of
II January, 1903, Paragraph 6, of
one member to enter the Ba4rI Of
Management Of the Asylum for Lep-
ers, etc.
Election of 2 men to take part with
Government in deciding on the ap
plication to be made of the Golden
Wedding Legacy of their Majesties
the King and Queen.
Election of do. of the Silver Wedding
of their Royal Highnesses the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess.
Election of do. of the Nuptial Fnnd
of His Royal Highness Prince Val
demar.
Election of do. of the P. C. Birch and
wife Rosaline Antoinette's Legacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
Good and True Washingtonians
On the Advisory Council
By BILL PRICE,

The citizens associations Of the District have selected wisely
and well the Of the Advisory Council to the District
Commissioners Council is composed Of good and true
Washngtonians typical of the best citizenship OF the
service not duplicated anywhere this country They must
work. have all members and representatives OF citizens
associations in the past without compensation or reward OF
any kind Instead they will be constant targets for criticism
Nevertheless they engaged profoundly valuable work.
that Of trying to do good their beloved Washington the
interests Of which all at times paramount to all other
considerations
It is WASHINGTON they should and doubt will strive
for not the interests of set Of men, or
Of men, money selfishness.
Denied the right Of genuine suffrage though we are the
love OF the average Westinghouse for his home city IN
tense and the Citizen placed in position such as are
these representatives of the public has in his mind but
thought that Of honestly and honoraby serving all the people
and promoting the welfare Of this beautifu National City
Just now far the newly selected representatives OF the
people will be entrusted with municipal responsibilities remains
70 be They merely advisers to the Commissioners
who must also listen to the views and opinions Of other
CARNATIONS and individuals in the District They denied
the official standing that belongs duly elected councillors
Of American cities Their duties not yet made clear and
not fixed in any definite agreement the part Of the
Commissioner They may be given wide recognition they
may be severely limited In their work
But whatever the outcome Of this venture Washington
municipal affairs there be question Of the ability
integrity and standing Of the selected and Of their de-
sre that the real good Of Washington shall be uppermo in
whatever they may be allowed to do. The Commissioners
trust them fully and should rely upon them that the
bheme has become effective wholly through the conception
and planning Of the Commissioners themselves In thus
have shown themselves to be sensible and patriotic It up
70 them to carry through the project in that
does bespeak full cooperation with the public in all municipal
matters. 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

When you pet and codde and protect little boy you
pour your affections upon him and his in
Properly moderated such exchange of affection
beautiful and necessary But if INDUCED in to excess
will do dreadful harm Instead of learning to depend
himself and meet life in COOL manly way, he will develop
craving the comfort and refuge of your love- which
will be ruinous to his growth craving for drugs
YOU WILL WRECK HIS LIFE JUST AS ANY CLINGING,
SELFISH WOMAN WRECKS THE LIFE OF WEAK
MAN YOU WILL BE THAT WORST OF ALL
"VAMPIRES'-A MOTHER VAMPIRE!
Turn your boy out of your lap and let him lead the
natural wholesome life which boys should lead Encourage
him play baseball and football Get him set of boxing
gloves and ask his father teach him the rules of the
Don't cringe and shudder when he in with bloody
and black eyeunless the chap that to him
smaller than he In that make HIM crnge Yes
know he'll grow rude and noisy and rough and perhaps
a bit vulgar and profane. Don't be alarmed 1T WON'T
HURT HIM. He's going to meet rough noisy rude vulgar
and proane conditions and he needs little toughenng
preparation.
If you love HIM you will do these things for him. Ma
Wilson.
But If you only love YOURSELF you will cling your
dreadful pastme of making spneles puppet of your boy
Take your choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
~ DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
:. Friends With Lne"

ROOK entitled Friends With Life mas Deen pun
IA l;shed by Anne C. E. Atkinson, one-time dean q
n women in the University of Wisconsin
The gst of book is probably contained IN the 1ono"
ing quotation: . 80
much freedom of Judgment fail to perceive al there's q
darkness IN man condition and OF injustice ana pam
times in the of evensand yet the dreeK TacS "a
more than any other, friend to life. IS
We are put into strange existence we nave no cnoS
az r. when or how The conditions OF existence are
AGAINST opposing obstacles Whatever may De the
ton &c his struggle the end after while, Is death
IT is essential the meanwhile, that we sna De
This means friendly both to events to the laws q
and to those around u.s.
This IS what faith means Faith is that large ana generous
attitude toward all and all things when =
them and gives them credit for hepuness which oVerlOOKs
the adverse and emphasizes the favorable
There IS relation between optimism toward evenS ana
the laws of the hand and 1atn u man ~
the other. - I.
Both imply friendly attitude the part Of the IN
diy1dual. -.... j. I.
II i useless to speculate to whether this attitude =
justified nv the facts or What is Of value s that one
pets much more out of life by being friendly ana one =
helped by believing IN people tnan ~
them and much more likely 20 make
career by taking optimism his underlying attuQe
Mrs Alinson tells story of little boy VINO dreamed
every night Of tiger He terrified that ms nervous
system wos threatened psychologist said to MIN one DAY
Sao here nv boy that you meet tiger every night
Now he really NICE friendly tiger ana wants you =
like him Next time you meet him Just hold out your nand
and saw Hello old chap, and you will see
The child put this advice into practice and very soon ne
ceased dreaming the tiger and restored to his normal
health. 81. - :,
If all Of US held out hand and said Hello old chap
II the monsrous and ungenia would stand mucn Det
Ter show Of getting along better with life.
The Way to make and and nature friendly 70
us is to be friendly to them.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

to be Clean honest with fine ideals But just because
make over him the way always did when he baby,
husband if wasn't fit to take of the child
The way he takes is terrible He says will ruin his
son. But I don't know who could be a better
companion for boy than his mother. sure as
woman you will agree with Miss Robinson. So won't
you write and tell him So?"
No, dear, will NOT write and tell him For he's
right you wrong and unless tells you So
your going to work tragedy in your boys life.
who study minds lined up oldly behind
Dad in this controversy They that too much
coddlng does than make boy sissy" cowardy
squeamish They say is all too apt pervert his
nature turning from its natural course poisoning in
subtle, terrible ways.
We are nourished sickened quite surely by our
thoughts and emotions by food and drink. This
particularly of growing children Fear during
earlier years may result in lifelong mental sickness Too
much excitement ends in prolonged weakness Emotions
be balanced, well diet catastrophe results
Thats exactly what I've always told my husband" ex-
claims Wilson, in triumph. Peer sensitive that
upset by almost everything And if don't look after
him and help make things easy for him, who willY
Yes lay dear, but your of making things easy for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

INDICATION is the unfolding
Of the inherent powers u
mind. When does education end!
obviously. in the light Of the
definition. it should end only
with life. Yet neither people n
general nor schools and universi-
ties sufficiently recognize ana
act upon that important fact.
orr educational system is based
upon the implied assumption that
education ends with the school
and college days. Among the
worst consequences are the
process of "cramming' and the
increasing tendency to push tech
nical studies ahead of what per
haps a little too pedagogically,
are called cultural studies.
The worst kind of machine
made goods is a machine-made
man, or woman. am not refer
ring to strictly technical schools.
They have little to do with educa-
ton in its proper sense. Their
field is training and development
OF special skill. They cannot
make a machine of a man, who
has had the right kind of start
in non-technical education.
Carriages Oblivion.
Why allow oneself to be re-
Titled to the scale of the material
and mechanical side of life? Old
Carthage, for whose scanty re-
mains underneath the broad foot
marks of it's conqueror they are
digging today, should be suf-
ficing example of the vanity 1T
mere materialism, however splen-
did it may seem for the passing
moment, and when viewed close
at hand.
Carthage worshipped only the
pocketbook and the quickly per-
ishing pleasures, and she went
down before idealiZing Rome
into an oblivion as deep and bar
rem as the sand Of the great
desert behind her. She had a
Hannibal to show for a Scipio or
a Caesar, it Is true. but whom
had she to show for a Cicero, a
Horace, q Tacitus, or a Virgil?
Greece had no radio" but she
had Sophocles; no 100-story Of
flee buildings, but the Parthenon
and Phidias; no airships, but an
intellectual glory that still burns
like giant star cluster in the
armament of human memory.
The humanities"-yes. They
are the best, the only, educators.
When science becomes unhuman
it becomes almost useless. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
TCARRETT P. SERVISS URGES
LIFEL ONG EDUCATION
Criticizes People and Universities for Stressing
Technical Instead Of Cultural Study.

human touch is indispensable even
in the circles Of special profess
sional activity, It happens that
within the last two weeks ! have
read two addresses by leaders IN
the science and practice OF medi-
cine, both significantly dwelling
upon the unbalanced state Of the
educational facilities offered to-
day to medical students.
Doctor Harvey Cushing, OF Har-
ward University, said at the dedi-
cation Of the Sterling Hall Of
Medicine at Yale: "Refinements
of laboratory procedure in the
diagnosis Of many disorders have
outstripped any possible use we
may make Of them in treatment;
and it is the art which alone tells
the wise physician where scien-
tific study must give way to, or
at least be supplemented by, com
mon sense"
Sympathy Needed.
Doctor w. S. Thayer, Of Bal
timore, said, at the dedication Of
the Colorado State Hospital and
School of Medicine: ct can not
be denied that there prevails, to
a certain extent, in and out OF
the medical profession, an odd
misconception that the laboratory
has supplied us with something
absolute which does away with
the necessity for careful clinical
study. The patient treasures as
a talisman, hugs sheets setting
forth in figures the results OF ex-
aminations which are beyond his
powers of comprehension-figureG
which, alas, evoke sometimes dis-
astrous mental conceptions.
The doctor. as in one instance
which / remember, is quite salts
fled that his patient has typhoid
fever because of a report from
the city health department that
the Vidal reaction is positive.
despite the evidences OF a bac-
terial endocarditis which stare
him in the face.
Further. Doctor Thayer says:
mot all the chemistry and phys
ics in the world can make a
. good diagnostician, or good
practitioner, or good teacher,
of him who is not at home by
the bedside
These are good commentaries
on the text that education ends
only with life; and on the corol-
larry that breadth and freedom
of knowledge and a wide touch
and sympathy with humanity
outrank the rigid, impersonal, sci
ence of the laboratory and the
Journalist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
Please Leave 1t Here

orvle Wright will give to the Times Museum in London
the original flying machine made by him and his brother
Dayton Ohio Mr. Wright is sending to the British Museum
in England because he thinks it will be well care
there and he DOESN'T think it will be well taken of
IN big American museum that wanted to have it.
The Wright brothers had abroad in order to find
sort Of recognition and they cannot be much pleased with
flying machine development in America yet It doesn
matter much whether the original areopane stays America
goes to London It MADE HERE. That's what
counts But being American, you'd think Mr. Wright
would like to have his original plane kept here George
Washington not always too well satisfied with the
ment he got, but he didn't to England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
The Editors Own Column

paints, IA per cent for ready
mixed and semipaste paints, and
IA per cent for varnishes, japans.
and lacquers, other than pyroxy-
lin, while for pyroxylin varnishes
or lacquers an increase of 81 per
cent is recorded. The first half
of 1924 as compared with the last
half of 1928, however. shown in
creases of 32.1, IT., and So per
cent, respectively, for the first
three of the above-named classes
of products. Pyroxylin varnishes
were first reported in 1924.
Comparison of the last half of
1924 with the last half of 1923
brings out increases of 21.S per
cent, and 1875 per cent. respective
", for paste paints and ready
mixed and semipaste paints. and
a decrease of % per cent for
varnishes, japans, and lacQuor0,
other than pyroxylin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
ONCE-OVERS
YOUR LAST ACTIVE YEARS.

You have reached age when you expect not
than ten possibly fifteen active years
You look your finances and find little show
your labor.
You shocked and you wonder what is to become of
pu.
Perhaps might be safer to look the matter in the face
What is the of worrying you say, "I'n get along
someway, I" and then you proceed in the usual way
In other words you give up the rpental pic
ture is visualized.
Life not long sweet song; but sacrifice early in
the game, makes for peace in old age. is
70 begin yet and you still provide for your old age
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
Billions in the Air

Nneyne per Of the people that this heard
Of Doctor Fritz Haber But he will important
the historians Of five hundred years hence than all fight
ing generals and rich men, He is
who showed his countrmen nrates the
air. Now he science greater production and
capitalism and industry less selfishness
The nitrate deposits in Chile worth endless millions Of
dollars compared in value with the nexhausbe mine
Of nitrogen in the air above you Chilean nitrate beds and all
the gold and diamonds mines Of the world tencen
piece against billion dollars
Doctor Haber says nOuishment be taken from the
stalks Of wheat good the grain ITSELF and science
viii produce food unlimited That being the case viii
worry about overpopuaton saying population grows with
food supply But they needn't worry There is Wisdom
behind the universe greater than Fritz Haber and will
take Of the population.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

a BOOK entitled Friends With Lfe, mas peen pun
A lished BY Anne G. E. Atkinson, onetime dean q
& n women in the University Of Wisconsin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
Pity Sir .BrOderick
He Is Punched.

Sir Broderick Hartwe Of England invited his friends
join him in United States running enterprise make
40 per profit Of Yankee weakness and dsrepect for
Law. Il seemed good opening.
The thing started and Sir Broderick is wiser
cad Just luck would have it, the prohibition author
ties caught and conscated his cargoes Of fresh made whe
intended to eat the lining out Of American stomachs
The British gentleman probably made his mistake when he
ADVERTISED causing the American authorities watch him
closely It is all right be booegger runner but
advertising such business is going too far
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
PAINT AND YARNISH-The

PAINT AND VARNISH-The
Department of Commerce an
nounces that, according to data
collected at the latest semi-an-
nual canvass of paint and var
nish manufacturers, there were
produced during the six-months'
period from July to December
81, 1924, 2SS. $685. 900 pounds of
paste paints comprising 152,522,-
700 pounds of white lead in oil,
5.961 500 pounds of zinc oxide
in oil, and 1882, 500 pounds of
other paste paints); 43,151 500
gallons of ready-mixed and semi.
paste paints; 32,141, 100 gallons of
varnishes, japans, and lacquers,
other than pyroxylin; and $780,
800 gallons of pyroxylin nitro
cellulose) varnishes or lacquers.
The statistics for the last half
of 1924 as compared with the
first half OF that year show de-
creases of 7.S per cent for paste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
, sss.# sss:,s5s.+ By ELSIE ROBINSON

Peter will in the long run make things very,
very hard for him. For, in soothing one set
Of emotions you are arousing, and overtaxlng
another set of emotions, which may throw
his whole life out of balance. You are
arousing and overtaxing SEX.
''Horrors!" shrieks the irate Ma Wilson.
"You don't mean to insinuate that there is
any sex involved in the love of mother for
her own little boy. Why l never heard of
anything so disgusting
I do mean to insinuate that very thing,
Pal There s great deal of sex involved in
the love of mother for her little boy-just
as there is great deal Of sex involved in
every human act. But sex in this sense does
not mean something vulgar and wrong. 1t
simply means that strong interplay of at
lection which warns and animates our con-
facts with each other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

The feeling of safety almost inseparable from large
possessions Of misery than ungratfied
Sres.-Dsraei.
IF little knowledge is dangerous, where the who
has much to be out of dangeri-Huxley.