davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

SldefaLlOn are Hg6GN ROWLAND
mighty good safety-pins with
which to hold marriage together,
even after the links of love and
the bonds of passion have been
broken.
& woman never actually be-
gins to enjoy life to it's full un-
til she gets to the point where
she can't even notice a new
wrinkle or an extra pound of
flesh.
Don't fancy your husbands love
is dead just because he sneaks
in by the back door after mid.
night; wait until he comes boldly
in the front dooI. at 2 an.
without even bothering to take
off his shoes.
A woman never feels like such
an awful fool az when she has al
lowed herself to fall into a
'cutey" attitude with the man on
her left, and suddenly finds her
husbands eyes on her.
s.
Thirty must be a mans ideal
age, for every body of twenty
imagines that woman will think
him ten years older because of
his brilliant intellect, and every
woman of forty hopes that she
will take him for ten years young
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

trout fisherman would stoop to
doing that because bait hooks do
no give the fish real chance
for its life. Real dry fly angling
is a complicated but fascinating
game.
Tinlid Fish.
After the leader and the fly
(of whichever type is best suited
to the waters chosen) have been
knotted to the line, the line is
thoroughly oiled so that it re-
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
WIFE'S NEGOTIATIONS

er because OF his well-preserved
beauty.
X X
It is not so often love as the
lack of energy to struggle against
fate that causes man to drift
into marriage at this time Of
the year.
One reason why man will never
be able to live without woman
is that he has to have SOME
BODY around to feel superior to.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
Thyme Soup
BY Alice LangeIier-


PAFIS.
COUP made from the old-fash-
~ Toned thyme Shakespeare used
to sing about Is one Of the
favorite French soups which hail
from the sunny Southland.
Boil small sprig Of the thyme
in a casserole, with sufficien
water for the soup. Put into
each soup plate three small round
slices of rye bread and pour over
them two spoonfuls OF the best
olive oil.
Remove the thyme and strain.
Bind with the yollIs of two eggs
and pour over the bread into each
DISH, Serve at once.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

the current and instinctively
realizes something is wrong.
Again, the trout lie with their
heads up facing the current and
are, therefore. less apt to see the
fisherman approaching, The aim
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
THE GOULD CAR.

is to cast the line beyond them
and gently pull it down over
them.
One has to learn to cast q long
line of seventy or eighty feet, and
whoever can manage the longest
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
EDITH GOULD'S STORY 1AR
The Autobiography Of
a Daughter Of
An American
Millionaire
By Edith Gould
Wainwright
DaughteR of George j. Gould and
Granddaughter of Jay Gould
CHAPTER XVI.

A BOUT the middle of each
"A May, when the weather at
Lakewood grew warmer, our
parents would send US children
to the Catskill Mountains prior
to their departure for Europe
two months later.
Papa's private railroad car
would be sent to Lakewood and
we would board it with the
nurses and governesses. Papa
and Mamma usually made the
trip to the mountains by auto
mobile.
As we left the train in the eve-
ming. we would feel the fresh
mountain air on our faces and
we hoped into the automobiles
at the station with fine enthus-
iasm. Our house, picturesque
log cabin, was situated fifteen
miles away on a mountain top.
1t was from this part of New
York State that my grandfather,
Jay. originally came, and nat
urally Papa had a great affec-
ton for 1t.
Lake Of Trout.
He owned nine miles OF trout
stream as well as a large lake
which he kept stocked with trout.
Papa and Mamma, and in fact
the whole family. were fond of
angling for trout. Early in the
morning we would start out with
our fishing rods. baskets. land
ing nets and fly hooks and motor
down to the stream.
The imitation flies are fash
toned of feathers and silk and
those used for trout are like sal
mon flies save that they are
smaller. In the water they close.
" resemble the kind of insects
on which the fishes feed. There
are several types Of such bait,
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

s'The ink or the scholar IS
more sacred than the blood Of
the martyr"
The scholars appeal reaches
farther, Mohammed declares in
his Tribute to Reason"
1.-THE first farmer was the first
man. and all historic nobility
rests on the possession and usc
Of land"
Emerson places the farmer In
the front rank OF Importance in
Society and Solitude"
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
OMELETTE AL.
MACARONI
By Alice LangeIier-

4AAANeW -
PARIS.
MEACARONI omelette is good
Ul dish for lententide.
Beat thoroughly four eggs a.
for an ordinary omelette and add
a cupful Tor more, IL desired Of
cooked macaroni, cut into small
lengths. Add q good spoonful Of
grated Gruyere cheese and bake
in the usual manner. Serve very
hot
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

of a sheik, in
his time; even
the d e v o t e d
wife OF a col
lege professor
& e is a thrill
out Of finding
an old pin k
silk stocking
a m o n g st his
b a C h e 10 r
trophies.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

for instance, ''coachman." gray
hackle'' and queen of the
waters"
It is considered very unsports-
manlike to fish for trout with
worm or grasshopper. No real
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
By Helen Rowland
TyHE most interesting spring an

i nouncement: 81 love yon!"
Most men have no desire to
run away from their wives;
they prefer just to sneak away
and come back again.
\ X
Every women likes to believe
that her husband has been a bit.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

is esteemed the best angler
At the mouth Of the trout
stream on our tract the fishes
were attracted by flies different
from those that attracted them
farther upstream. This il cited
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

Courtesy, re-
spect and con-
sideration are
The Washington times., 1925-04-28


trouble. You must fight it.
Film is that vscous coat which you feel 1t clings to
teeth gets into crevices and stays 1t hides the natural
luster of your teeth.
It also holds food substance which erments and
acid. In with teeth, this acid invites decay
Millions of germs breed in it. And they with tartar
the chief cause of pyorrhea
So dngy teeth than loss of good appearance
They may indicate danger grave danger to your teeth
NssU methods that nuean greater tooth beauty
pIzs better protection from tooth troubles
Ordinary tooth pases unable to cope adequately
with that film. Not could effectively combat it.
Harsh grit tended inure the enamel Soap and chalk
were inadequate
Now modern dental science has found combatants.
Their action curde film and then harmessy remove
it. They embodied in new-type tooth paste called
Pepsodent-a scientific method that is changing the tooth
cleaning habits of some SO different nations.
Don't you think it worth while try it for 10 days;
then to note results yourself?
Send coupon for free Today test
Make the today. Clip the coupon for free Today
tube Or get ull-size tube of your druggist Why fol-
low old methods when worlds dental authorities
better way?
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
FREE Today test. Send the coupon
Cloudy teeth
them sUhitey-qUtckN
The new way worlds dental
authorities advise. What to do

THOSE winter teeth that
i you envy. Don't think they
are beyond you. You can now
Tighten dull and dingy teeth
make them CLEAN and glisten.
Modern science has discov-
cred a new way. A method
different in formula, action and
effect from any you have ever
used. This offers you a test.
Simply use the coupon; it
brings free a Today tube.
LOok fOs film on yogy fssfh-fh4t'S
the cGuse. HOsO to coHsbGtR
Look at your teeth. If dull,
cloudy, run your tongue across
, 1925-01-17
VESSELS
IN COLLISION
OFF CAPE GOD
Destroyer and Cutter
Rush to Aid on
Radio Calls.

CHATHAM. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
steamers Munalbro and Robin
Aduir were In collision carly today
off Hcndkerchief Light shoals.
south OF here. and near the Elbow"
OF Cape Cod. The coast guard cut.
ter. Aeushnet and U. s. destroyer.
Cashin, sped to. their assistance
after receiving radio calls. Neither
ship appeared in immediate danger.
The Chatham station OF tho Radio
corporation of America received a
message saying that the Munalbro
was anchored and her fore peak was
flooded.
3 Apparently the ships met head-on,
since both reported damage to for.
ward holds in the starboard sides.
A. message from the Robin Adair
reported IA "~forty-foot hole abreast
number 2 hatch; small leak in mum.
Der l hold; five feet OF water IN this
hold; anchored five miles southwest
Handkerchief shoals lightship in Il
heavy fog"
Tho Adair added her starboard
suction pipes were out OF commits
sion. This message gave the time
Of collision as 1850 u. m.
, 1925-01-17
.GR|ST Of BILLS
POURED
INTO HOPPER BY
STATE SQLONS
Proposed Child Labor
Amendment Offered
In Senate; Printed
Bills Before House.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan.
first printed bills
were before the house Of the
eighteenth legislature this
morning and faction from
now on" was the keynote
sounded by Speaker Underwood.
The senate was o In session to-
day, having adjourned Friday morn
ing until Monday. a number OF
members of both houses wore at.
tending tho stock show in Denver.
but refusal of Speaker Underwood to
consider Adjournment of the house
kept thrt body in session.
Important among the MEASURES
which have flowed into the legisia-
tive hopper is the child labor amend.
ment' which was introduced in tbs
senate before adjournment yester.
day.
, 1925-01-17

family yesterday. when father and
son grief stricken, stood over an
open grave in Cypress Lawn ceme-
terry with bowed heads and watched
the body of Mrs. Ellingson, loyal
mother. consigned to the grave while
Dorothy. who shot her mother TO
deaf when her parents asked her to
discard her musical friends OF San
F~rancisco's night life. sat IN the city
prison apparently Indifferent TO the
services at the grave.
The young principal In what has
been termed one OF the most I'M
usual criminal cases in the history
OF the state, was to appear today at
the coroner's inquest into the death
Of the mother. Several witnesses.
including Mrs. Julia Ur. a neighbor
who heard the shot. were to testify
at the inquest.
The shooting OF Mrs. Ellington
had aroused San Francisco club wo-
men today. Mrs. D.. Il. It. Easton.
president of the San Francisco Fed
Grafton of women's clubs, in n
statement yesterday declared that
steps would be taken Immediately to
prevent the moral Infection Of de.
cent young people by u~nsegregated
deiinquents." Solution Of such prob
lens as the Elllngson case. she said.
vas ito stop moral Infections as we
, 1925-01-17
mot VICTIM OF
hair DRAGGING
by MOVIE STAR
Gossip and Rumor Are
Refuted in Hearing
On Separation.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan.
l7.-Arguments in the trial
of Winifred Westover Harris
suit to break a separation
agreement which prevents
her from returning to the
motion picture screen will begin In
superior court here Monday. testi-
r1ony having been completed yes.
terday- with the questioning OF Mrs.
Hart and her husband. William s.
Hart. two gun" hero of western
films. who wants the separation
agreement to stand as It is.
MRS. Hart and husbands testi.
NRny constituted their first anthem
ticated version of the domestic
troubles which led up to their separ-
alton in 1929. Both named May
Fay. 1922, as the date Of their first
quarrel. but Hart denied his wife's
assertion that his sister, Mary. had
figured in the dispute.
He also denied that he had urged
Mrs. Hart repeatedly to go to Reno
and get a divorce. though he corro-
borated her testimony that she did
not believe in divorce and would not
attempt to. obtain one.
He. could not conceal his exulta-
ton when Mrs. Hart, IN her turn,
corToborated HIS denials of widely
Circulated stories to tho effect that
hs had lost her affection when he
zfruck her and dragged her across
aroom by the hair.
ct Is not true that my husband
sgsr pulled mo around by the hair.
II IL not true that he ever struck
me-" she said.
The fall of Roscoe Fatty" Ar
buckle from movie popularity was
eited,by Mrs. Hart in an attempt to
epefce' him into making a more lib
Oral settlement. Hhrt testified.
,f"Remem5er the fate Of Fatty Ar
bucklc," he quoted her as saying.
II can ruin you a thoroughly as
FATTY was ruined II / care to-
The trust fund settlement they
finally agreed on yields, according
its custodian, James Stuart. bank
er, 1915 monthly to William S. Hart
1r.. born after. the separation. and
Sss7.50 to Mrs. Hart. This. Mrs.
Hart contends is not enough to sup
D6rt her, yet the separation agree
rneht prohibits her from earning
sny'additional money by acting for
tie screen.
, 1925-01-17
MRS. HART DENIES TALE OF VIOLENCE
BILLS OFFERED
IN BOTH HOUSES

corporated banks OF Wyoming, ere.
ating the bank depositors guaranty
fund of the state of Wyoming. and
providing regulations therefor and
penalties for the violation thereof.
Corporations.
House IL, Rohan and Saunders1
Relating to the state census. Agricul.
ture. Withdrawn later.
House IL. B. c. wilsonl-Relat-
ing to the taxation of banks and loan
and investment companies. Revenue,
House IS. Committee on Roads
and Bridges)-Providing a license tax
on CAROLINE and providing for the
disposition OF such tax. Revenue.
House il. Misunderstanding to
county commissioners. Judiciary.
House 10 CMoorcEProviding safety
devices for the protection of workers
engaged in drilling for. or producing
oil or gas. Labor.
House Is. (Storm)ERelating to the
letting OF contracts by county com
missioners.
House Z. Committee on Ways and
MISUNDERSTANDING to the state
highway commission u sum equal TO
one-half of its share in the govern
ment royalty fund. Ways and means.
House IS, tCobb,-Reiating to sal
aries of officers in first class cities.
Corporations.
House 10 tCobb6Relating to the
powers and duties of police justices
in first class cities. Corporations.
House 20. Observation-Disclosures to
fees charged for printing. Revenue.
House 81 MISUNDERSTANDING to
justices of the peace. Judiciary.
House "a, Hasbrouckl-- Relating
to the election and terms OF officers
Of small towns. Elections.
House 20, Observation-Disclosures
new procedure for hearings on and
determination Of small claims. judi.
ciary.
Signed by Governor.
II. E. A. J., Original House IL
Legislative appropriation act. To be
Chapter 1. Wyoming Session Laws.
1925.
, 1925-01-17

violation of the city drug ordinance.
and Cunningham was booked as an
Inmate Of a bootleg Joint. Miller es.
capped with no more serious accuse
tlon than drunkenness.
MacIvor and Cunningham were in
court a few weeks ago as principals
in the famous scotch-1rioh imbroglio
which brought down heavy fines on
a dozen staiwart Celts. This affair
also was staged in the David stree,
resort.
A visit made at the Court hotel a
few minutes later resulted in the
arrest of c. W. Miller. who is charg.
ed with Illegal possession OF liquor.
All four men are on bond pend
ing their hearing this afternoon.
r. I. Craft headed the states con.
tingent, Sheriff Alex Mcpherson
represented the county. and Ser
seant Mcdowell was in command Of
the police detachment.
, 1925-01-17
introduced in Senate.

Senate l.. tCameronSRelating TO
the time of taking the state census.
Education.
. Senate 2. DEMONSTRATING for
the security Of ~depositors in the in
corporated banks of Wyoming. ere
ating the bank depositors' guaranty
fund Of the state of Wyoming, and
providing relations therefor and
penalties for the violation thereof.
Corporations.
Senate Q. Mercer1Providing for
bond securities OF bank deposits and
guarantees of indemnity. Corpora
tons.
Senate 4. tspear)- Providing for
the amortization plan of payment for
state lands. Public Lands.
Senate Joint Resolution /, (Sibley)
-Ratifying a proposed amendment
to the constitution of the United
States, Child Labor Amendmentl.
Judiciary.
introduced in House.
House Q, GfannS Providing for
bond securities OF bank deposits and
guarantees Of indemnity. Corpora
tons.
House 10 (Msnn)- Providing for
the security of depositors in the In
, 1925-01-17
RANGERS, SUPREME IN
Law ENFORCEMENT FOR MORE
Than 80 YEARS, MAY DfsBAND

been apprehendins law vtolators and
criminals. For the first time since
its inception its work was at a stand
still today.
Tho history OF the ranger force ex-
tends into the provincial days after
Texas had declared its Independence
from Mexico and before tho republic
of Texas vas organized. when the
land between the Sabine and Rio
Grande- rivers. was considered mo
mans land"
CONSTITUENCIES in Pennsylvania,
Now York and other states. were pat.
termed after the Texas Rapgera who
have a motto OF get your man Tho
Royal Northwest Mounted Police OF
Canada also is said to have had Its
inception as the result OF the Texas
force.
, 1925-01-17

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. 17.-By The
Associated Press)-The Texas Rang
ers. credited with being n OF the
most fearless law enforcing orsanizn-
tons found anywhere in the world.
and Americas first constabulary
force. today is threatened with elini-
nation. A district court yesterday
ruled that the law creating the rang
er force unconstitutional, and en-
Joined the organization from furth-
or ranger activities.
For o than 80 years. this group
of men, originally numbering 40.
never more than LOCO msmbsfs aAd
at present but fifty. has had a rec.
ord of enforcing the law TO the ut
most. Organized first 10 protect
homsteaders in the wilderness of
southwestern Texas, its work has
, 1925-01-17
IN RECESS HOUSE HELD TO LABOR
Man Who Offered
Threat as Taxi
Fare Fined $40

Many a whiskcrod wheezo anent
the Jesse James proclivities of the
cabmen's profession We're upset in
police last evening when
Justice j. A. Murray fined Walter
Burnside. $40 for attempting to de-
fraud a taxi driver Of his Just
fare and instructed the cab owner
to carry the casc TO Justice court
TO collect the money owing him.
Robert Strange. driver OF the
cab. testified that after occupying
his a for several hours in a tour
of adjacent roadhouses last Thurs.
day evening. Burnside declined TO
pay more than n 1.-THE OF his In
debtedness and challended Strange
with alcoholic belligerence to
take 1t out of his hide" Strange
decided that this would constitute
but poor reimbursement for his
expenditure OF time and gasoline,
and obtained Burnside's arrest
yesterday on a warrant.
Steven Drcher, proprietor OF the
Casper Cab company which ON.
ploys Strange, also appeared as a
witness against Burnside.
, 1925-01-17
THREATS AGAINST Wife
CHARGED IN ARREST

Accused by his wife Of having re.
peatedly threatened her with bodily
injury. Clyde Whitfield was arrest
ed last night at his residence in the
Hart apartments by Officers Idesn
and zook. Tho discovery on his per.
son OF a pocket flask brought the ad.
ditional charge OF illegal possession
OF liquor. and he will appear In
police court this afternoon to an
wer'both counts
Whitfield was taken in custody on
2. warrant sworn out by Mrs, whit.
ffeld hrrH1f. t4
, 1925-01-17
MRS.. ETHEL. LEE DIES
HERE; FUNERAL HELD
FOR ALBERT D. M|LEY

Mrs. Ethel Lee, 1925 South Beech,
died at a local hospital last night.
Sho was the wife Of Ray L. Lee
and was 20 years old. The body will
be shipped by tho shaffor-Gay chapel
to Linesville. Pa, for intermcnt.
Funeral services were held at the
Shaner-Gay chapel this morning for
Albert u. Miley. veteran Burlington
employe who died Thursday. The
Rev. u. A. Wilkerson oficiated.
The body will be sent to Broken
Bow. Neb.
, 1925-01-17
TIN PLATE
KING DEAD

KEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Daniol
Gray Reid, known as the 'tin plate
ling" died today at his home here
os pneumonia.
Mr.. Reid. who was 81 years old.
Was n OF the organizers OF the
americans Tin Plate company. He
was a director of numerous bust
moss organizations. He o . from
messenger boy in q Richmond. In
diana, bank to n point Of influence
ia the financial world.
hen Mr.. Reid entered business
ia Wall street at the age OF Al he
Tss alre9dy considered u national
figure n was then credited With d
fortune d ssg,oee,eoo
, 1925-01-17

stop physical ones-by segregation"
Meanwhile. the forces of the law
continued to frame their aftermath
to tho fatal shooting. Three men.
all musicians and friends Of tho ELL
lngson girl. were in custody chars-
ed with statutory offenses involv-
ing her. A girl chum. May FitS.
gerald. was questioned yesterday
and related n vivid tale OF "jazs
parties.p night life in San Fran.
cisco cabarets and other acts in.
diving the Ellingson girl. Polio an.
nounced that the Fitzgerald girl
would be held at a witness against
two Of the men under arrest.
, 1925-01-17
Weather to
Be Uncertain
During Week

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-weath.
err outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Northern Rocky Mountain and
plateau region; Mostly fair first
half with period of snow or rains
latter half; moderate temperatures
early part, colder in middle and lat
ter half
Southern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions; Mostly fair with
temperatures near or below normal.
, 1925-01-17
Port Captain
Is Blamed for
Selling Yanks

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 17.-Tho port
captain of Progreso, Yucatan. Is held
responsible for the ~arrest-of DR.. w.
y. Lorenz. chairman OF the Wiscon-
sin state board OF control, who with
other members Of his party were
found abroad the wrecked vessel
Ruth on Perez Island and later i'm
prisoned on charges OF clandestine
fishing in Mexican waters
The foreign department Is notified
that Or. Lorenz has been freed and
that the port captain is to be tried
for exceeding his authority by order
ing the arrest without notifying the
proper officials. =.
, 1925-01-17
Father of War
Finance Board
Chief Is Dead

NEW YORK. Jan. l7.-Eugonc
Meyer. father OF Eugene Meyer Jr.,
managing director OF the War III.
nance Board. and a pioneer in the
upbuilding OF Los Angeles. died at
his home here last night Mt tho age
OF So.
Mr.. Meyer, a native Of %strosbourg,
was actively identified both I'm Call,
fornia and New York in working for
the welfare OF natives Of France and
Alsace. Larraiae. During the war h.
was president OF the Franco, Ameri,
can Libert Loan Association.
, 1925-01-17
Ambassador Is
Leaving Paris
For U. s. Port

PARIS. Jan. 17.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press.-Emile Daeschner. new
French ambassador to the United
States. accompanied by. Madamae
Daeschner and their daughter. left
Paris for Havro and is sailing today
for New York. The ambassador goes
to his new post with complete in
s%tructions concerning tho war debts
matter as well as on other import
ant questions between the two coun-
tries.
1t is Understood however, that for
the time being the ambassadors in
ferest In the debt question will. be
confined TO the transmission Of such
communications as Minister OF FL
nance Clementel.
, 1925-01-17
AGREEMENT ON
PLAN
TO BE SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Repub-
lican house leaders will seek an I'M
derstanding with senate leaders as TO
tho final form OF Muscle Shoals ex-
PLANTATION before any mov Is made
in the house to send tho Underwood
Shoals blllito conference.
President Coolidge was said TO
have indicated after a conference
with representative Longworth Of
Ohio. the Republican house leader
and Chairman Smell Of the house
rules committee. that his course had
been followed in order to prevent
a tie up of the explanation In con-
ference.