davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-22

lcon,,nueu on Page rwo.)
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
FAREWELL TO
HUGHES
TODAY
Retiring Secretary and
Wife Guests Of Pan
American Union

The retiring Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes were the guests
of honor at a luncheon today given
in the Hall of the Americas of the
Pan-American Union building by
the governing board of the Pan
American Union. Besides the
guests OF honor others present
were the vice chairman of the gov
erning board, the Minister Of Uru.
quay, and Madame Varela; the Am
bassador of Spain and Madame
Rianos the Ambassador of Chile and
Madame Matthew. the Ambassador
of Cuba and Madame de la Tor
riente, the ambassador Of Peru,
Doctor Herman Velarde: the Am
bassador of Mexico and Madame
Teller, minister of foreign affairs
OF Guatemala, on special mission to
the United States, Robert Lowen-
thai; the Secretary of the Treasury,
Andrew w. Mellon; Miss Mellon;
the Undersecretary of State, JOS
eph G. Grew; the Minister of Qua
temala and Madame Sanchez La
tour. the Minister of Colombia and
Madame Gladys, the Minister of
Panama and Madame Alfaro, the
minister of Costa Rica, J. Rafael
Oreamuno; the Minister of the Do.
minican Republic and Madame
Aria, the Minister of Ecuador and
Madame Ochoa Ortiz, the Minister
of Paraguay and Madame .Ayala.
the Minister OF Haiti and Madame
Price, the appointed minister OF
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1925-03-02

has been spending the winter in
Raleigh, ". c., with her Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, has returned 10 her
apartment at the DUPONT. Mr..
Daniels accompanied Mrs. Bagley
to Washington, but left Immediately
for New York. where he has speak
ing engagements.
Senator and Mrs. j. w. Harreld
of Oklahoma will be at home to-
morrow afternoon at their residence,
1871 Sixteenth street, to all Okla
Romans now in Washington.
Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Hutchinson,
wife of the commandment of the Navy
Yard, will not be at home this after
noon, but will receive the following
two Mondays in March. She will
have receiving with her Mrs. George
NJ. Weaver and Miss Weaver, OF
Utica, N Y, who will be her guests.
The Misses Brumn1, sisters OF
Congressman George +. Brumm, OF
Pennsylvania, en- TT a n Re d at
luncheon today at the Willard for
twelve guests.
Mrs. Jean Bennett is taking pos
session today of the apartment at
the Mayflower which she has taken
for the spring season. She will On
terrain at tea on Thursday aft er
noon from to 6 o'clock in the
jefferson Room at the MayfloweI
in compliment to Mrs. John r
Waller.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times., 1925-03-02

ing for Bermuda to remain several
weeks. Mrs. Rathbone has been
appointed chairman of the ushers'
committee for the All-American
spring festival Of music to be held
here, concerts being given on March
16 and %. April s and 20; and she
has gathered together a group of
pretty girls to serve with. her.
X Il
Mrs. John Charles Linthicum,
wife of Congressman Linthicum of
Maryland. has taken a box for the
patriotic ball tomorrow evening at
the New Willard. Among the
guests in her box will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patton Wise S1emp, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Terry, and Mrs.
Adams, of New York.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02

Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagl
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
RATHBONES HAVE
GUESTS FOR INAUGURATION.

Congressman and Mrs. Henry
Riggs Rathbone have as guests
Mrs. Jessie Ozias Donahue and er
daughter, Miss Gladys Donahle,
who will be with them over the
Inauguration and tomorrow Mrs.
Rathbone will give a luncheon at
Rauscher's for her guests.
F Immediately after the fourth of
March. Mr.. Rathbone will return
to his home in Chicago, Mrs. Rath-
bone going to Palm Beach for the
month of March and afterWard sail
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
HOSTS TONIGHT TO
FOREIGN MINISTER.

The Minister of Guatemala AID
Nine. Sanchez Latour will enter
tain at dinner tonight in honor OF
Roberto ,Lowenthal, minister OF for
eign. affairs of Guatemala, who is
in Washington on u special mission,
and have invited company OF dis
tinguished guests to meet hin.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
JOURNALIST HOST TO
FRENCH AMBASSADOR

Emile Daeschner, the French Am.
bassador, was the guest for whom
Frederic William Vile entertained
at luncheon in the Cosmos Club
today. To meet NJ. Daeschner, Mr.
Vile invited a group of newspaper
colleagues, including L. c Probert
Gideon A. Lyon, Mark Sullivan,
Charles Nicholson, Kenneth l.
Roberts, Sheldon S. Cline, William
Hard, j. Fred Essary, David Law
renee, Arthur S. Henning, Norman
Hapgood and Carter Field. Jules
Henry, secretary of the French
embassy, was also a guest.
The newly appointed Ambassador
of Italy, Giacomo di MARITIME, is
in the apartment at 1886
Massachusetts avenue, the one occu.
pied by the former Italian am.
bassador, Prince Caetani, where he
will be until the completion of the
new Italian embassy on Sixteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
BRIDE HOSTESS AT
LUNCHEON PARTY.

Mrs. Carleton Z. Moran. formerly
Miss Margaret Pou, daughter of
Congressman and Mrs. Edward Pou
is entertaining in her apartment at
Wardman Park in celebration of
her mothers birthday Other
guests are Mrs. Edward I. Ed
wards. wife of Senator Edwards
Mrs. Percy E. Quin. Mrs. Catherine
Scott, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley
Mrs. Frank H. Briggs, Mrs. vii
liam Wheatley, Mrs. f. C. Yellowly
Mrs. John II. Smithwick, Mrs. Pat
ton Wise Slemp, Mrs. Thomas A
Waddon. Mrs. Gilman Walling and
Mrs. William Knealy.
Mrs. Moran will be at home 10
morrow afternoon for the first time
since her marriage and will receive
informally iI her apartment al
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs Adelaide Worth Bagley who
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
AMERICAN HORSENIEN'S
DINNER TONIGHT.

One of the interesting functions
of the inaugural period will be the
American Horsemen's dinner to be
given this evening at the New Will
lard. Owners, breeders and adj
mirers in general of the horse have
come from various parts of the
country to attend this dinner given
annually under the auspices of the
Riding and Hunt Club of Washing
ton. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
president of the club, will be toast
master and there will be speeches
by several prominent horsemen.
During the evening there will he
given a musical program by Miss
Gretchen Hood, soloist, with George
Wilson, accompanist; George O'Con.
nor, with Matt Horn, accompanIst,
and Miss Honey" Campbell in char
acter songs.
Among those who will be present
are Colonel Hamilton S. Hawkins.
Major Harry Leonard, Mrs. Sinclair
Bowen, Mrs. Delos A. BSlgett.
William Phelps Emo, Frank s.
Hight, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Slater, Major George Oakley Totten,
jr., Major c. L. Scott, Mrs. Joseph
Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. George e..
Mul1n, Jr.: WILTON LaInUeFt, MIS'
Roswell Skeel, jr., Of Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Robert Y. Slater, Roland Rob-
bins, Ernest G. Walker. Winfield
Preston, Joseph 1. Weller, Colond
H. c. Whitehead, Mrs. M. H. Will
'fams,, Melvin G.. HaZen, Samuel J..
Henry, Miss Anna Hedrick, Julius
Garfinckel, Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter c..
Hancock, of Philadelphia; Bernard
B. Jones, William Littauer, Byrd
Lewis, of Cincinnati; Oscar Cooliean,
Roland Dawson and David Patter-
son, of Charlottesville, Va.
r \ K&
Mrs. Francis Manning, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard,
and her small daughter, Miss Mary
Manning, who have been abroad
for several months, are on their
way home and will land in New
York on Wednesday, coming at
once to Washington.
Mrs. George Leroy Boyle and
her little daughter, who have been
in Europe with Mrs. Manning, are
now in the South of France and
expect to remain abroad until later
in the spring.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
PATRONS LIST GROWING
FOR PRESS CLUB FETE.

sador and Nine. dc la Torriente
and the Minister of Poland and
Mime. Wroblekska have been added
to the growing list of patrons and
patroaesses for the gala appear
ance of "Roxie and his gang at
the Washington Auditorium on Fri
day evening under the auspices of
the National Press Club. The list
of sponsors is headed by President
and Mrs. Coolidge and includes Chief
Justice and Mrs. Taft, Speaker and
Mrs. Gillett. the entipe cabinet group
and a. goodly representation Of the
diplomats, with the Spanish Ara
bassador. dean of the corps, and
Nine. Riano at their head.
-. + X u
The minister of Finland. Axel
Leonard Astrom, entertained at
luncheon today at the legation on
Sixteenth street in honor of Risto
Rytf, governor Of the Bank of Fin
land. who is spending a few days
at the Mayflower Hotel. Other
guests were the minister of Sweden,
sAxel #. Wailenberg; Congressman
Oscar j. Larson of Minnesota, d.
r. Crissinger, governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board; Mr.. Solithander,
former consul general Of Finland;
Evan E. Young, chief of the eastern
European division of the State De-
partment, and Bruno Kivikoski,
secretary Of the legation.
X X y
William Phelps Emo and his
cousin, Mrs. George Ehle, will have
as their guests over the Inaugural
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Pinchot
and their daughter. Miss Rosamond
Pinchot; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Halves
and Miss Alice Eno-all of New
York-who will be guests in their
box at the charity inaugural baE
"Wednesday evening at the May
flower Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. Francis z. War
rem are among the members of. the
Senatorial contingent who will leave
Washington shortly after the inau-
guration. They will sail for Cuba
to be gone several weeks.
Congressman and Mrs. Parker
Corning will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening at their residence,
1901 r street, their guests being
asked to meet Governor Richie of
Maryland. There will be thirty in
the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hokan Steffanson
will come from New York for the
inaugural festivities and will be
guests Of her aunt, Mrs. Charles
ROuphtOn Wood
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
MISS KITTELLE TO WED
MARINE OFFICER.


Rear Admiral and Mrs. Summer E.
W. Kittelle have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Sigsbee Kittelle. to Lieutenant
Adolphus Dessez, u. S. M. c., at
present on duty in Haiti as an aid
on the staff of General John H.
Russell, American High Commits
sioner to Haiti. The bride-to-be
is a granddaughter of the late Rear
Admiral Charles ID. Sigsbee and a
great granddaughter of Commodore
Henry +. Lockwood, one of the
founders Of the Naval Academy.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge
will sail, March Z, for Europe.
X 4
Colonel Robert M. Thompson has
arrived in Miami, Fla, on his
houseboat, Everglades. He is ac.
companied by Mrs. Stephen III. Pell,
his daughter, and Major General
Sir Reginald Hoskins Of the British
armyA Colonel Thompson formerly
was commodore of the Biscayne
Yacht Club, Miami.
Mrs. Alan G. Kirk will arrive
Thursday from California to join
her mother, Mrs. Frederick L. Cha
pin, in her home in r street. Mrs.
Kirk will be in Washington during
Commander Kinks absence at sea.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

Breakfast - Orange iuice. crisp brnllad bacon, potato omelet. bran muf1ns, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Cream of green pea soup. croutons, celery and apple salad, peach blanc-mangs milk, tea.
 Dinner - Fricasse Of lam b, steamed rice minted lettuce and rras sliced tomatoes chilled va fermelon, sunshine cake, graham br"al. milk, coffee,
 The dinner meat should bs cook d in the morning. Al dinner tims he actual time Of preparation is short and the meal IS made quite simple and quick 10 prepare,
 Frirasse Of Lamb
 Three or four pounds of lamb cut from fore-quarter, small onion, 2 tablespoons butter, tablespoons four, salt and pepper
 Wipe meat and cut in pieces for eer>Iug Tut into kettle Ni,h onion and pour over boiling water to rol@r Cover kettle and cook slowly until meat is tender but not broken. Remove from stock and cool. Strain stock and let stand until cold. Re move fat. There should be about 2 cups CT stock. Sprinkle meat with eaIt anl pepper drvdge with -four and hropu quickly on both sides in hot frlings. Butter can be used if preferred. Melt thrc" tablespoons butter anI stir Tn -four. Slowly add
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

mediate possession. He raised the glass high in the air.
 T drink" he said tlowly and with great dignity, Ito the lady who has Carmen and Cleopatra and all the other vamps Of history lashed [ the mast - drink 10 Mayl"
 Swiftly he drained the glass and set 1t down.
 Then, with the air of man who has acquitted himself well and nohly, he collapsed on 10 the daven- port
 Dinner is served, Madam" said the solemn waiter
 DO you think you can manage 10 sit up and eat without the aid Of a spoon and a bib. Jack ." Wa terbury asked, pulling the shaking lad up from his seat, Come along, my boy" His voice was sharp,
 Don't boy me-" Jack answered sulkily as he sat down. He picked Up his soup spoon and began to eat. I'm just as much Of man as you are any day in the week. And when it comes 10 knowing the ropes - think l have the edge on you. If anything"
 May shifted uneasily In her chair, The meal was a nightmare 10 her. She was terribly afraid that st any moment the boy might take it into his head to fell Waterbury how much he loved her or that he might suddenly ask her, again, to run off to New York and marry him.
 But as the time dragged on, and he said nothing, but ate in moody silence. she broathed more freely, Under the warming influence Of the highball, she became talkatiIe, even cheerful.
 When the coffee had been served and the cigarets passed, and the waiter had left them to themselves she leaned forward and opened her lips 10 speak. She trembled little, and her face was very white under the fickering candle-light.
 Herbert and l want 10 tell you" she said, and paused. For Jack Darnley was leaning forward, too. He seemed 10 be hanging upon her words. Suddenly he put out his hand and graspe1 one of hers, as it lay upon the table. May sna'ched it away-os if q flame had touched 1t.
 She saw her mistake, instantly This vas not the time and the place to announce her engagement to Herbert Waterbury! Not while this half-drunken, lovesick boy va $ there! -- Heaven alone knew what he would say, or do,
 well" Dan Sprsgue drawled, and there was devil of mischief in hts? brown eyes, What do you and Herbie want 10 spring on us? Co., ing 10 get married, I suppose"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

of courage 10 try to fly for the first time. So for long time these young Woodpeckers were satisfied to cling closely to the tree. They moved about little and got used to using their feet.
 Now. it happened that one of them was a little hvelier than the others, and this one kept climbing, an inch or two at a time. and at the same time he worked around to the other side of the tree. AS he looked up he saw q hole just above him. He de- Cided that he would like to see what was in that hole. He was full of curiosity. He wondered If it could be another Woodpecker hole. So, little by little, he htched his way up until he was to the very edge of ehat hole. IL was big hole, It was very much bigger hole than the hole which was the entrance to the young Woodpecker's own home. For a. couple of minutes he clung al the edge Of the entrance, trying to get up courage enough to put his head inside. Just as he was about 10 do this a dreadful thing happen ed. At least. it was dreadful 10 the young Woodpecker, A round face with a snappins hooked bill and round fierce yellow eyes. filled that doorway. II was the face of Spooky the screech Owl. who had heard the sound of the claws of the young Woodpecker and who had come to his doorway to see what was going on.
 That young woodpeeker gave q
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
MAY S[EYM0|y[R |F00i'T||IO0SE IT
bYBENTp|CE1PUpTON S, $,

Crazy about you" he nut tered thickly. "C'ms here an kiss me again"
 May rolled her eyes up 10 the in- different ceiling. Help me- she groaned, Hes as drunk as a sailorl"
 Jack laughed. "oh, much more drunk" he said airily. "'s a matter of fact. there's very little drinking in the navy! - Look here, see what I brought you!"
 With great difficulty he removed a large silver flask from one pocket of his dinner coat, unscrewed the top end, held 1t to his nostrlls,
 Thought you and I'd have this all by our lonelies." he explained. But since you're going to gum up this party with lot of other peo- pie. mays we'll use it for a whiskey cocktail. Give 'em a IT thrill, eh?"
 "All right, I'll send for some gin eerale," May agreed, moving toward the telephone.
 AS she stood there giving her order to the kitchen of the hotel, she summed Jack up with troubled eyes.
 He represented that new type of young American --- the ''colegiate" cake.eater type. With his flask pressed tight to his breast, and a cigaret tangling from the lax f1n- gers of one hand, he vas portrait of adolescent vice.
 Listen, sTeetie- peaches" he said as May turned away from the telephone, Les you and me ditch this party - les run up to N'York and get married"
 AS May said nothing, he went on ill a warmer tone: Come on le'sl I knew the minute you kissed me the other night, you were the only girl in the world for me! somethin told me SOL"
 Well. wasn't that lovely!" May answered with fine sarcasm, No. thanks Jack. not tonight. Tomor- row maybe"
 Her tone was soothing She knew he was in no mood to be crossed
 "Oh, hope he won't talk about kissing me, In front Of Herbert! she prayed nerrously, Here, where
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
THE STORY so FAR:

May Seymour, whose husband killed himself because of her love affair with another man, returns home after a years absence. She disposes of her inherited property, leaves the sale Of her house in the capable hands of Ulysses 2. Forgan, and with sS,oo0 in her handbag, sets out to find and marry a man with money.
 At Atlantic City she meets a d. vorcee, Carlotta Frolking, and her friends, Herbert Waterbury and Dan Sprague. Both men pay suit to May, to the great distress of Car lotta, who has been in love with Dan for many years. When he pro- poses May refuses him, having made up her mind that Waterbury is the millionaire husband she has been looking for.
 Csrlotta asks May to spend the winter with her in her bungalow in California. May accepts on condi- ton that Carlotta let her pay her share of the household expenses.
 As time goes on. May despairs of ever Handing" Waterbury. Then Jack Danrley, a young collegiate appears on the scene, falls in love with May. and rouses the jealousy of Waterbury who immediately proposes. May accepts him, and they plan 10 be married within a week. She plans to announce their engagement at dinner in her rooms at the hotel. Jack Darnley is the first guest 10 arrive. He is very drunk. and while he Is making n1Audlin love to May, she hears the door behind them slowly open. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY May struggled to free herself from Jack Darnley's locked arms. but they held her fast: and she could feel his hot. alcoholic breath upon her cheek.
 "Let me go, you fool!" Her whis- per sounded like 8 shriek in her own ears. She felt sure that if Wa terbury were listening at the door. he couldn't help but hear it. Just my rotten luck to have Herbie find me here. with this kid
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

making love to me" she thought 1espairingly. And then all thought seemed to stop in her brain
 Spell-hound she waited through an eternity. until at last the door opened wide to reveal not Her bic, thank goodness! - but the broad back of a waiter bringing in the table,
 What do you mean by coming in here without knocking" May demanded furiously of him as she slipped out of Darnley's embrace.
 The man turned and blinked at her stupidly He shook his bullet shaped head But did knock" he said, throwing out appealing hands, T was sure I heard Madam Say Enter.
 Nothing of the sort" May con tradicted him sharply, But never mind - set the table over there by the windows, and bring me up some 1 Russian cigarets before you do any thing else"
 She turned to Jack when he had gone The cigarets are for you" she said, And here's magazine. i You're 10 sit down in that chair and calm yourself before the rest Of the people get here, Sabe ?"
 The boy sank down in the arm- chair she pointed out to him. His hsbitually pale face was flushed, and his eyes were abnormally bril- liant They followed her as she i moved around the room. lighting The cathedral candles on the table, loosening the white roses in their tail vases
 Suddenly Jack got up from the deep chair snd shakily let himself 'aoUn upon ths davenport. put his hands behind his head and smiled up at May with unshadowed plea sfFa
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

May closed one hand about her throat. She felt as fl s heart were beating within 1t - beating intoler- ably And she found that she could not speak. She smiled and nodded.
 "Yes. May and l are going 10 be married week from today" Her bert Waterbury said, He turned in his chair and took her in his arms - but she drew away from him. Her wide. frightened eyes 7ere fixed upon Jack Darnleys face.
 The boy had risen, and was look ing from her to Waterbury with a hard, glitterins gaze.
 "Mr, Waterbury" hs said finally in a low, even voice. This is not my highbll speaking -- The lady who has your heart just reduced me 10 cold soberness ty her CT an- nouncemen',"
 He raised his water goblet.
 "l drink 10 your welded happi- ness" he finished. And - wish you joy Of her!'
 He set his glass down with crash. Then before May knew what he was about, he had come around the table 10 her. seized her by both arms. and had kissed her upon the mouth. "Well Delilah." he said wildly T guess that means that my name is walker"
 And he backed out of the room, leaving deathlke silence behind him,
 Then, in the corridor Without rose d long peal Of crazy laughter. At last 1t died away The evening stretched into an eternity Over the bridge game that Dan suggested May dropped like a flower crushed by storm. She kept thinking. "This'll finish me with Herbie. I'm done for! I'm done for"
 She felt his cold eyes upon her. and could not meet them with her own.
 The minute that Carlotta and Dan had gone. he faced her with grim accusation In his gaze. That boy" he said, Hes kissed you be- fore, hasn't he?' May made no ansner, and hs shook her. holding her shoulders in his great hands. Hasn't he1"
 Then. finally. May raised appeal ing eyes to his. You know he i hasn't kissed me" she said Now i sit down, cayeman, and tell me this: ] shall I put my money into Dan ] Sprasues oil well?"
 "Why. sure." Herhie's whole ex- rression changed, "1tll make your fortune for you, You turn your | money over 10 me. and I'll drive 1 bargain with Dan. Will you do l that ~
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

Today ,ru ha.r ''r r,ggp'f, r 'hs s'crs ct "r'a'1a Ccppern.H Have you been 'cHorIbg this ,'-rv t7 the rclor CU'-Omer Y ,ou ha'e 'ou w'0 eoon ha,s whole s,t of ra,1 ronptrns1 Ho.e
 They were "a'rnm.d 'o ttn ship house h, fhs boueoheepsr and d heaut'ur ur"o girl w1o uas ms Na,id't aso I'aNa 'ouuI that h.r name nar EmI~ Ev auJ lv wu.u fl,y lad finished fhrir supper o' fresh 0sr and 0o'a'o"e Inc door opened and 'arr' 'o''-oobtr z man came IT. Tins na- T.Eto''v'- hrofhsr and ns,er o' inc ship house TerEo"~ irfrolu""d him afh pride 10 pa,t4 She thnorh' him tht most wonderful hro'her there e'cr raa
 Glad 'o geo you Fir said tr FsEEo'', Tcu1l ind us rough Sir but ogu find us ready"
 uarid ~aN not quite sure lus' wha' this meant. but fl sounded ysr% nice. anyway. the ~sy Mir. PsFro'fy saii i'.
 Color Hr TeFRotty's suit blue stth black buttons His hoo's should also b. blackl
 Copyright 1925. Associated Editors,
 Incl