davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-05

total of 2SS for the first two games. 1t
looked like certainty that he would
establish a season record, but his
deadly accuracy left him after the
early part of the game and nothing
but splits followed. His work for the
evening put him in front for high in
dividual set. high individual game and
nigh individual average.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
RELIES ON YDE, KREMER,
MEADOWS AND ALDRIDCE
Admits 1924 Champions Records Are Better, but
Pirates Best Work Has Been Done When
Moundsmen Are Under Strong Attack.
BY WILLIAM B. McKECHNIE,
Manager. Pittsburgh Pirates National League Champions

HE ball club found the pitching
ball the pitching
OF the ball club disagree with this place 90
pitcher club
considering the defensive relatively the Pirates and Nationals
consider the
pitching.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Nationals Records Better.

Washington pitching
admit Nationals
misleading
The
Rueh with Marberr a valuatl
Evening star., 1925-10-05
INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

High Team Sets-So- -Kems. l.OU3: Prop
erty. 1859: Accounts. 1886.
High team games-So- Kems. 552: Prop
erty. 545: fnterbureau. 537.
High individual sets-Roney. Gowan. 361 ::
Talbert. 355.
Gowan. 1885, Roney. 13O.
Weekly prize--Roney of Interbureau. gain
of So pins.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Mats Relief Is Best.

To hack these three right-ha nders
and brace of southpaws, the Wash
ington Club has the best relief pitcher
in the business. Fred Marberry, who
broke into more than so games last
year when mound mates faltered. this
season has been in 54, a most remark
able record. Fred repeatedly has
checked the enemy when it threatened
TO get the upper hand. He has a
wonderful fast ball. fine control and
that greatest asset OF a relief pitcher
an iron nerve.
Marberry had hit a trouble with
his salary wing in August but it has
been relieved and now he is in excel
lent condition for any relief work he
may be called upon to do in the series.
The Washington Club also has AL
len Russell, a veteran Spitball slab
man, and Win Ballou, a recruit pitch.
er, on the eligibility list for the world
championship games. l do not think
they will have to be called into serv-
ice. The other fellows ought to take
care of the Pirates in efficient manner.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Series Nothing New.

Covey ought not to be flurried by
a world series surrounding. he
pitched magnificent ball for the In
dams when they beat the Dodgers
in the 1920 classic so this 1925 series
will he nothing new for him. Be
sides he is of the type that is not
bothered particularly by surround
iucs a phleGmatic fellow who goes
about his business paying little at
tcntion to anything else. I look for
sreat pitching from him when we
faco the Pirates.
Tom Zachary was the surprise Of
the world series last year. Alex
Ferguson may be the pitching sur
prise of the series this year. Alex
did some good pitching for couple
of seasons while with the Red SoX,
but poor support kept him from get
ting a winning record. While with
the Yankees this year he was given
little chance to reveal his worth, but
after joining the Washington club in
August he performed i'll a remarkable
manner.
In six starts. Alex won five times.
among his victims being the Tigers,
White Sex, Indians and Red SoX.
His control was good in all his games
a nd the curve ball he showed was
most battling. His work against the
Tigers, who can slug the ball with
a vengeance, indicated he might be
especially effective against q bunch
of slashing hitters such as are the
Pirates
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-30
You Will Not Have Seen
Philadelphia

If you have not visited the Earle
and Stanley Theatres
Each is an institution and each is of
wondrous beauty.
Spend some time each dav in the
restful atmosphere of a nictnrs
house-or if you crave the lows of
vaudeville, turn your steps towards
those theatres in which Keith nro-
grams are part of Stanley bill.
The finest musicians are heard in
Stanley houses, playing exquisite
melodies in artistic fashion.
The Stanley Company of America
is your very own. Its theatres are
yours to enjoy---its shows are the
best in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
w HEN IN
DO u B T
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

Wearing a Cap When Calling
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
H. says that it is proper for
a yong gentleman to wear cap
when calling upon "a lady. d.
says that it is a breach of eti-
quette.
Will you please tell us who is
right. BLONDE.
EoR a man to. wear cap when
he goes a-calling on 'ladye
faire" would certainly not be pay
ing her much honor or social con-
sideration. 1 should think thatN
the lady would feel that she Is
not very important in his eyes.
that she is not worth much atten-
ton. For man to wear a cap
when he is paying the usual kind
Of call will either en1barrass a
lady or arouse her sense OF humor.
At best, caps are not sartorally
very interesting certainly
do not contribute much to the
standard of What the well
dressed man is wearing In fact,
I think that IL anything can de-
tract from the well-dressed ap-
pearance of a man, it is a cap.
OF course. all this is negated IN
the case of sports-that is. IL the
gentleman is coming to take the
young lady to play golf or to do
some other sport in which a cap
is appropriate. That is the test
of all clothes-appropriateness.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted. by readers.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
THE TRUTH ABOUT HONEY.

; haven't they. Foxy Grandpa
asked Bobby.
Yes" l answered. THE ones
you are interested in most
honey pockets, or honeybags."
'I thought bees drank the
honey and that it went right into
their stomachs-like 1t does into
miner
That's where you're wrong"
I explained.
Most people think that Is what
happens. But I'll tell you what
really happens. When the bees
fly about and poke their little
noses into the blooms of flowers
they are not gathering honey.
Honey does not grow in flowers.
Honey is made by the bees.
1.-THE bees gather the juices
from the flowers and swallow it.
1t does not go into their stoln-
achs as many people think. It
goes into their honey-bags. There
1t remains for quite a while and
when it Is poured out, 1t is the
delicious honey which you like
so much
Some would taste good, right
now" murmured Bobby.
Run into the house and ask
Mary to give you some on the
Trash bread I smell baking"
said /.
Bobby needed no urging. All
could see was a streak of blue
running straight through the gar
den and heading for the kitchen
door.
II believe he's going to be a
Nurmi when he grows up"
chuckled as 1 marveled at the
speed the little boy made.
He certainly will If they have
a jar Of honey at the finishing
line" added Bunny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27

"FoxY g RAN DPA," asked
Bobby, wrinkling UP his
forehead like he does when he is
puzzled, you say that the queen
bee rules the hive. Well then,
what happens when the queen
grubs hatch out and there are
some extra queens?"
I'll tell YOU" I answered.
when queen grubs are Matched
there Is the greatest commotson
in the hive"
Does the queen-bee get mad?"
asked Bobby.
1.-THE queen-bee will never nj
low a second queen-bee to live
in the hive IL she can help It.
1 replied.
when there Is a new bat IN
of queens Matched out-somebody
has to leave. This causes swarm
ing"
oh" said Bobby. We're seen
that"
Yes" / continued. Either the
old queen or the new one gath
ers all Of the bees that she can
muster. They fly all together in
the regular ball which you have
seen them make when they are
swarming. Off they go to start
a new city. 1t Is then they build
a new hive and make it their
home"
What happens to the queens
that are left over?" asked Bobby.
They are out of luck"
laughed. THE defeated candidates
are put to DEATH
Can queen,bees sting?" in
quired Bobby II know the drones
can't"
Yes" l replied. 1.-THE queens
and the workers have little peck
cts which are filled with poison.
This Is connected with their sting
ers-which are hollow. When
they find something that they
think could harm them-like a
little boy"
"Or rabbit" piped up Bunny.
They shoot this poison out
through the hollow singer into
the wound in the flesh of their
victim which they have made
with its needle-like point" {
Needle Is right" agreed Bun
ny, twitching his whiskers.
They have other pockets, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
Second InstalIment of Modern Novel,
Centered On Heart and Mind
of the ''Flapper."

insurance, the redecorating OF
the house, taxes and doctor DIS
What was left after his personal
expenses were deducted should be
put in a joint savings account.
If possible. Nora Lee should also
add to this from her budget.
But she hadn't. And Six
months previous, when she be,
gan to attend dinners with Nata-
lie and some of Natalie's friends,
he had added $50 to her allow
ance.
He wrote down $350-scratched
it out hastily. But the figures
remained in his mind. More than
half of this Nora Lee spent on
herself-her clothes, her mani
cures, her water waves, her lunch
cons downtown, her bridge teas.
He wondered vaguely if she
found it worth while; and then,
with an odd touch of shrewdness.
he wondered if it were. necessary
to her happiness.
He worked from morning till
snight-often very late. And what
he earned was tossed away care
lessly, with no significant return
to show for it.
It suddenly gripped him that
they would grow old and have
nothing. Their youth was speed
ing from them and all their
dreams Of travelling. of joyous
vagabondage were fading. Indeed,
they scarcely recalled these 20
mantle hopes now.
They had meant to saunter
through Europe. He would zee
all those magnificent cathedrals
all that were left after the war.
They would haunt Italy and the
ruins of Greece. They didn't
plan to travel "de luxe" Indeed
not Well enough for the par
venu to impress walters and maids
but they would see the coun.
try-get to know the people
camp in queer, romantic places
..
"A thousand times in their court
ship and in the early years of
their marriage they had made cut
gay itineraries.
Yet Shis very summer Es
wanted to so to Honolulu. He said
eagerly: ''Gee wniz, Norry, were
never seen a thing together. and
the whole blazing world waiting
for u.s.
She became excited. They
planned it. Then she began to
count the cost of all the clothes
she would have to buy. Even
cutting her wardrobe to a mir
imurn. an outlay of $500 wouid
be necessary counting stock
ings and wrap and sport
clothes
The trip was abandoned. He
grew heated recalling this. He
had fIaring impulse to dash over
and grab the blue silk thing from
her hands; to shout: Quit It
Think of something else =
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
WHOSAD IT
AND WHERE

''The idol Of today pushes tho
hero Of yesterday out Of our
recollection: and will in turn
be suppIanted by his successor
Of tomorrow"
All fame is transitory. Wash
ington Irving reminds US in Tine
Sketch Book"
'.The world in all doth but two
nations bear
The good, the bad: and these
mixed everywhere.
This observation Andrew Mar
vel makes in The Loyal Scot.
"EIis time is forever, everywhere
his place"
Friendship has no limits OF
time or place. Abraham Cowley
saws In Friendship in Absence.
MEN lived like fishes; the great
ones devoured the small.
Man was in a deplorable state
before governments sprang up
AIgeron Sidney affilms In Dis
courss on Government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
MEDITATIONS
OF A
MARRIED WOMAN
Helen ROWIand-
More To Be ScOIded Than Pitied.
Rowland.

AS long as he prefers incense
to common sense, why pity him If
he gets a wife who flatters him
in. one breath and asks him
for money in the next?
AS long as he passes the girl
who would be lifelong inspira-
ton, in order to pursue fluffy,
little temporary diversion, why
she tears over him when he
goans that he is "misunder-
stood?"
Oh, know how it is! They DO
seem sort of pitiable and helpless.
I'VE patted their hands and said,
There, there, now!'
But, all the time my dear heart
was not with them, nor with the
woman they SHOULD have mar
ried and didn't-but with the
woman they SHOULDN'T have
married and DID!
IF he had had the RIGHT
KIND OF A WIFE he never
would have gone the pace. forged
the check, speculated in Wall
Street, played the races or gotten
tangled up with the other won-
an!' says the world.
OF course, he wouldn't! And If
he hadn't eaten cabbage or mush-
rooms he never would have had
Indigestion. If he had not swal-
lowed the cocktail, he never would
have had the headache. Sweet
applesauce.
Choosing wife is the most i'm
portant act of a mans life-and
the one to which he gives the
least thought, time, attention and
intelligence.
He holds all the cards in his
hand And, when he plays q little
two-spot instead Of the queen Of
hearts, he expects to be pitied.
And we pity him! Heaven knows
why!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
-

f4gLGN RowlAaso shape of her
nose or the slenderness Of her
ankle or the dirnple in her elbow,
why pity him because she turns
out to be a dumtbell with one
brain cell or kleptomaniac?
II he insists on marrying q
woman simply because she anuses
him. why feel SORRY for him
when she won't cook for him,
too?
If he lodges 'the right girl
just because he doesn't happen to
be in the marrying mood and
then grabs some innocent by
stander" just because he DOES
happen to be in the mood, why
sympathize with him?
AS long as he continues to fall
in love through his eyes and
his senses, instead of with his
heart and his mind, why pity
him If he gets something beauti-
ful-but-dumb who BoRES him
to death?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
ADVICE TO THE
| LOVELORN
~ Beatrice Fairfax


The Secret Wedding
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II have been going. about
with a young lady for three years.
we are both twenty-three. She
has never met my people, due to
the fact she Is Of different re-
ligion.
1 know my people are against
my marrying her, but we cannot
give each other up.
have thought OF getting
married secretly, but the truth is
bound to come out sooner or later
and / am afraid Of the coAss-
ouences. as my people are not in
the best of health and love
them, as every son should. What
would you advise? ANXIOUS.
THINK long and seriously before
marrying against your pa
rents wishes. Try in every affec-
Tomato way to win them over.
Possibly they win consent to your
inviting the girl you are fond Of
to your home so that they can
meet her. And when they know
her well they may finally give
their consent.
Be sure that she Is In every
way the. girl for you and that
their objections are not well
founded, But when you are sure
and she is sure that your love
is true and lasting, believe love
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27

quarter. pint of the most wonderful
skin whitener. softener and beau
tifier.
lemon bleach into the face, neck
arms and hands It can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use
Il to bring that clear. youthful skin
and rosy-white complexion; also as
a fneckIe. sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable TO-
ton yourself. It can not be
bought ready to use because it
acts best Immediately after it Is
prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
By ElenOre Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story of
Her Career.

TIE puzzled over the figures
wondered il the bank had made
a mistake. His salary was now
$500 a month. Added to this was
the interest on some high class
public utilities stock he'd bought
with the money left in his
uncle's will. So that their total
income was better than $500 COM
ing in steadily every month.
And they had no rent to pay.
Yet they saved surprisingly little:
"I'm a bum manager" he de-
cided-.'no head for business"
Nora Lee was sitting across
the room pulling threads in silk
costume slip. Later she would
hemstitch it. She tapped her
foot impatiently when the threads
snapped.
Fear of Cost"
He asked lazily: You're not
crazy about sewing, are you.
Norry?"
"Im exceedingly artistic, if
you must know it. This will be
beautiful"
why don't you buy it ready
made ?"
Tossing It Away.
ut would cost too much"
He chuckled silently at this
delicious irony. Then he began
to muse. They had agreed that
$500 for all the household ex-
penses and for Sonny's and Nora
Lees clothes would be ample.
Dane should pay for all amuse-
ments; the upkeep of their two
cars and all such things as life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
In the Home

s
Castor oil can be rendered quite
tasteless BY beating II up with
the white Of an egg.
a little rice placed in the salt
jar viii absorb damp and keep the
salt from becoming lumpy.
Black silk may be cleaned BY
sponging the dirty parts with the
water in which potatoes have
been boiled.
When baking apples Or other
fruit, line the baking tin with
creased paper. This viii prevent
the Juice from burning on to ths
tin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
Lemon Juice
Whitens SKIN

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white IS
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
Of Orchard White,
which any drug
gist win supply
for a few cents.
Shake well jn a
bottle, and you
hn0A N I'M y al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
MINUTE
BISCUITS
BY Alice Langelier-

PARIS.
NOR minute biscuits. as the
French housewife makes
them. beat two eggs In q tureen:
add one-fifth pound Of crystaIlized
sugar. and beat wei until the mix
ture il very creamy
Add little rum and keep on
beating. Put in little more
flour than sugar. stirring all the
while with . spatula
Form the batter into small rolls;
piace on . buttered plaque and
bake in moderate oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27

WHY does everybody pity
w man who is married to the
wrong woman?"
A husband may be "just one of
the wedding gifts"-but a wife
is a mans own fault.
All chivalrous arguments to
the contrary notwithstanding, it
is the MAN who does the "choos-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
Kings FavOrite

DIERS GAVESTON, Earl of
l. Cornwall, the favorite of Ed
ward II of England, acted so ar
rogantly toward the barons that
they twice drove him out Of Eng
land and finally captured him and
put him to death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27

ing, !" whether
it's choosing n
dinner-partner,
a dance : part
ner or a life
partner. If you
don't believe it,
ju s t try to
marry one of
them against
his will!
.
If a man
picks out. "a
wife forhe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
w H EN- DID IT
HAPPEN AND
WHERE

when was the tomb OF Hat
asu, Egyptian queen. discov-
cred.
when was Russian Armenia
conquered by the Cars?
3-When was Lord Russell BE-
headed for completely in the Rye
House plot?
when was Ulpian, Roman
jurist. murdered2
5-When was Quebec first tax
en- by the British?
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.
The first Christian Social
list society in the United States
was organized In 1899.
2-The Arctic Highlands Of
Greenland were discovered in
1918.
3-John G. Fremont explored
the Pacific slope IN 1843-1s45.
4-Queenstown, Ireland, was 80
named in 1s4s.
5-The zachusetts State
House. Boston. was built 1883.
win find -the right way
/ to happiness despite difference Of
cfeeds.
However, no one can give adj
vice on matters Of religion. That
question win have to be settled
3by yourselves.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
EAST PUTNAM

Russell Mowry has returned to his home here.
 Miss Elva Burrill called on Mir. and Mrs. Frank Chesley Monday.
 Donald Gibson motored to Proyi- dence Saturday with relatives.
 John Hayden and family called on relatives in killingly Center. Sunday.
 Miss Blanche Munyan of Worcester called on Mrs. A. D. Jenner Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. k. Chapman were in Southbridge and Charlton Memorial Day.
 Forrest Washbnrn of Putnam has moved into Mrs. beutner Gibson's house,
 Miss Deneie Cutler has returned from Danielson. where she has been for the past fortnight.
 Mir. and Mrs. Il. D. Baker and son Arthur of East Woodstock called on Mrs. Laura Bnrrill Saturday.
 Elva Burrill. Marion Hayden and Charles Robert had perfect attendance at school during the month of May.
 Mir. and Mrs. Schuyler Rabbit en- tertained Mir and Mrs Bedor and Mir. and Mrs. Girard of Brookheld, Mass, Memorial Day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, John Hayden and family, also Mrs. Laura Burrill called on Mr. and Mrs. Free man in Winchester, Mass, Monday.
 F. c Gibson and family of Peter boro. N. H., and Edward Gibson and family of Worcester spent Memorial Day and Sunday at Ralph Gibson's.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
PHOENIXVILLE

Henry Lawton of Portland was at his aunt's home over Sunday.
 Stanley Schumanski and family re- gently visited in Fall River.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Beunette were visitors in Southbridge Sunday.
 Frank H. Austin and wife of Marl- boro were weekend guests at Roy Clemens.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Newton of Boston spent the weekend with rela- tives.
 Henry May and family of Windsor, Vt, were at George Spauldiug's over the weekend.
 A farewell party was held in the chapel Saturday evening for Rev. F. II. Abbott, who is leaving to take up new fields of labor in Pennsylvania, and Miss Janet Trowbridge, a local teacher who goes Co Florida to reside permanently. 4 purse was made up for each. and very enjoyable evening spent by all. A musical program was carried out. and refreshments were served, Mrs. Ethridge having charge of the arrangements. There orc sev- eral recitations by the children, and Mrs Alice Bosworth, reader, gave two very fine selections Best wishes were extended to the departing friends who have done so much for the Sunday school.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-05
WEST WOODSTOCK

Francis Morse of Hartford Is spend ing this week with his grandparents, Deacon and Mrs. r. \. Harris.
 Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Walker en- tertained on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of South Coventry.
 Mir. and Mrs Raymond Young and daughter Aileen, spent Sunday in Pal mer with Mrs. Ioung's brother, Charles Williams.
 Harold Easterbrooks, who was op- erated on for appendicitis at the Day Kimball Hospital last week, at IS this writing improving in health.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and Randall Davis of Central Village and Mir. and Mrs. Earl Davis and son Earl of Providence called on friends Tn town Saturday.
 In the contest for wild flowers at the west school John Perrin received first prize for securing the most speci- mems, Ardella Qulkieuresz second and Abbie Easterbrooks third.
 Mir. and Mrs. Byron Bates as guests of Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Walker motored Sunday to Pepperell, Mass, to visit Mir. Walkers father. From there the party went Co Hollis, N. H.
 During the severe electrical storm Monday William Easterbrook's barn was struck and an ash tree in the vicinity of John Spaulding's place. Fortunately the barn didn't burn, though considerable damage was done
 Weekend guests in town were Mir. and Mrs. Sidney P. Butler, Miss Alice J. Butler and Aldis Butler of New Haven, Mrs. Jane Brett and friend of New York City, Mir. and Mrs. Steph- ems of Springfield. Miss Ellen M. Williams. Mir. and Mrs. F J. William son. Miss Eanice Williamson and Miss Mary Williams of Hartford, Miss Mildred Jones of Boston, Miss Mar ion Warren and Miss Edith Bowen of Putnam were visitors Saturday at Lonqmeadow farm.
 The union service was held at the Congregational church Sunday eve ning. Rev. Harvey Lawson of Union was speaker and gave an interesting discourse from a well chosen text. The musical program was uH9 Fly fine. The vocal duets by th sses Cross and Misses Sara1 .e and Ethel Upham were yer. leasing as also were the violin selections given bv Miss Corinne Lappin. The church was very prettily decorated with aga lea and other wild flowers.