davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
.CLO|SONNE ART
ANCIENT ONE
IN CHINA
Some Modern Examples Are
Beautiful, Though But Few
Compare With Old

OF late years the c1oisonne enam-
els of China and japan have been
extensively exported to this coun-
try. Many of these modern eX-
ampIes are very beautiful, some OF
them very trashy, and none OF
them comparable in beauty with
early Chinese work, though from
q technical point OF view and an
Individuality of their own, some OF
the modern specimens would nave
made the seventeenth century
enamel workers of China rub their
eyes in wonderment..
This great and difficult art 10
surely one of the glories of Chinese
craftsmanship.
One might not think that the
outlook for collecting these old
enamels in this country very en-
couraging. Nevertheless, It Is q
line OF collecting that has not. been
overdone, and genuine old objects
are to be found, here and there,
they see them.
AS color is the very soul of
enamel, the rich, soft colors Of the
early Chinese work help to dis
tinguish it. This is especially true
of the varied and beautiful blues
employed by the Chinese enamel.
ers.
Occasionally the Chinese EN-
ployed both cloisonne and cham
pIeve in the same piece as certain
pieces of the Chien Lung period
17S6.1796).
In genuine old pieces 1t often
happen that corrosion has made its
appear rance around the cloisons.
While the early history of Chinese
is lost to us, it is known to have
been in favor in the early fifteenth
century.
Not only for its blues is Chinese
cloisonne noted, but it possesses
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
CONCERT

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra. at Marine Barracks,
at BIS p. m. William II, San
telmann, Leader. Taylor Bran
son. Second Leader
March-''The Pathfinder of Pan
anna" .Souea
Overture-s'La GAIA Ladra,'
Rossini
valse Lento--'sTo You" :. .Czibulka
Intermezzo--"On the Riviera"
Grand Scenes from .Boccaccio, /"
Suppe
waltz---'sFideIis wien''. -. Komzak
Ballet Music FeraHnors,
assRubinsteln
tai Bajaderen Dance. No. I.
Moderate.
s(b) Candle Dance by Cashmtrs
Bride. Listesso tempo. Z
icy Bajaderen Dance, No. q.
Allegro viyace assai.
(dl, Wedding Procession. Mod
erato.
Marines .Hymn--'ThO Halls OF
MonteZuina.
'"Fhs Star spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Cut Silk Ties, 2 for 81
Utility Bags

Handy-size Utility s. q
Bags, of patent leath-
or and brief cases at
this unusually low price to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
FIREMAN ACCUSED OF
lNToxlcATIoN ACQUITTED

Michael r. Finan, of No. IS
Engine Company. D. c. Fire De-
partment. who was arrested by
Detective Sergeant F. NJ Alligood
on a charge Of intoxication while
at the Kann warehouse fire on
January 10, was acquitted late yes.
terday before jury sitting in
Judge Mattingly's branch OF Polics
Court
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Diru,ity OverbI

With Peter Pan col
lars and NJ necIxs
Long sleeves with
turn-back cuffs. White and
contrasting embroidery trim-
ming. Also plain white. Sizes
SO to IS.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Muslin Costume Slips

Practical. Costume
Slips, with strap sll0ul-
ders. in plain tailored
styles. Some are lace trim.
med.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
II Men, erc,iefs

Mems plain white
satin striped and col
ored border Handker
chiefs.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Gowns and Sins

Girls Hand drawn
and hand nj . d
Gowns and Slips, III
sizes for girls Z to "A years.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Bow Wash Suits

Boys Suits, well
made and Of attrac-
tive well wearing
ginghanas and chambrays.
Sizes 2 to 6. years.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
leather llOccasins

Leather Moccasins, =
III white, with pink
or b lue trimming.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Sateen Boomers

Striped and Plain -
Sateen and Crepe
Bloomers. Single and
double elastic knees. White
and colors.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Hats and Bonnets

Felt Hats, III close
fitting styles. Also
carriage bonnets.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Crepe Gowns

Soft Quality Crepe
Gowns, with " necks.
Small pockets on
gowns for kerchiefs. Also
Jenny and square neck
gowns. All pastel shades.
Velvet and Felt Hats
Very much less
than their original
price. Priced for inn
mediate clearance. Velvet
and felt sports hats.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Woodward 6L0tIlI0p Down Stairs Store
White 2 Oplin BOnnets

Plain white ROplIn
Bonnets. Also some
with frills.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Extra-SIZe
Muslin Gowns

Muslin Gowns
Extra-size Muslin
Gowns with round
necks and short
sleeves. White only.
Muslin Chemise
Strap shoulder style,
with neat lace edges
and French knot en-
broidery. La ce trimmed
styles.
Step-in Drawers
In all pastel shades.
Materials are crepe,
wolfe and muslin. Tai
lored and lac . trimmed
styles.
FIannelet lie Gowns
Soft, Smooth Quail
dty FIannelette Gowns,
with long sleeves. NICE
and warm for cold nights.
Sizes Is and II.
Collar and Cuff Sets
Lace Bids and
Linen Buster Brown
Sets. White with col
ored embroidery and checked
gingham models.
Wolfe Vests
Fine Wolfe Vests, e
in pale pastel shades
orchid, flesh, peach,
coral and white.
Pearl Necklaces
(ArtificiaI)
: Pearl N eek lac es
combined with imita-
ton emerald, .tur-
quoise and smoke; jeweled
clasps.
The Republican., 1925-08-27

Acts I6:I6-4U.
Believe Oh the Lord Jesus, and thou
shalt be aved.-Acts 1851.
The Republican., 1925-08-27

visiting her mother, Mrs. George Pool.
Mrs. Chapel and daughter, Of
Cumberland, were recent visitors to
Kitzmiller where they were guests OF
Mrs. Victoria Rafter and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Grant Pew is chaperon;ng a
party of young people on camping
trip in Petersburg, West Va. Those
in the party are Misses Margaret
Shaffer, Keyser, W, Va; Olive Ham
mond, Buckhannon, ". Va; Virginia
Smith, Kitzmiller, and Messrs. Harry
Wilson and Allen Smith, Of Kitzmil-
ler.
Dave Wilt and family have returned
from a trip through Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owens are
the parents Of a son, born at the
Western Maryland Hospital, Cumber
land, few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Savage, of
Washington, D. c., recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin at their resi-
dence here.
Mrs. Kate Miller and Mrs. Mollie
Kennedy and son Paul are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Mary Kight, Elk
Garden, W. Va.
Miss Mary Bishop is visiting in
Deer Park.
Mr. Dan Walker and son Dan, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Wilson and Miss Gather
inc Walker toured to Georgia some
time ago, where they will attend a
family reunion at the Walkers old
homestead. They went by the way Of
the Appalachian Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Trout entertain
ed their friends over Sunday at the
Treusdale Cottage, near Altamont.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. G..
W. Coffman and children, Kitzmiller;
Misses Iva and Hulda Bishop, Kitz-
miller; Miss Mildred Morgan, Elkins;
Miss Marion Trout, Philadelphia, and
Messrs. Cecil NJ. Holmes, James E.
Montgomery, Ivan B. Houston, Dee
Park Hotel.
The Republican., 1925-08-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially Fer The Repub.
Leans Readers by Rev. U. s.
Wright, DID.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 80, 1925.
PAUL AND THE l'HILIPPIAN
.TAILER.

Acts 16:16-40.
Believe Oh the Lord Jesus, and thou
shalt be saved-ActS 1851.
THE VOICE OF CHRISTIANITY
RESCUE
Paul was a patGician by heritage
and training and when such as he
gives leadership 10 the Iowly there is
certain to come some startling event.
Lydia's house had become a church
and the propaganda was carried on
from that headquarters with no rec
oId of result until the most popular
fortune teller in town began to adver-
tise the apostles. When the devil be-
gins to praise and to propose a part
nership then is the temptation of
Jesus repeated. 1t was rare oppor-
tunity to swing wide the door of the
new faith and followers would have
soon crowded the other beliefs COM
pletely out of Philippi. Why shouldn't
it be accepted? That days passed in
silence shows the thought Paul gave
to the matter. For he knew full well
the vested interests that were exploit
ing a girls misfortune for their own
gain would resent any interference
with the profits they were making.
What was the use of raising trouble
and jeopardizing his cause for the
sake of crazy girl, slave at that,
whose degradation was duly licensed
by the city fathers? Why not stick
to the "Simple Gospel?" But would
his Christianity be worth anything if
it failed to take the part of the weak ?
Would the Christ who scorned COM
promise for the sake of power live in
a religion that throve by policy? 1t
were better for the cause to lose than
to lose the cause. And the cause would
not be worth the having if it did not
insist that industrial injustice was as
much its field as that of ritual and
AYorship. Ought not the Church to
s5rotest against American mill owners
transporting their factories to China
and paying but cent an hour for
labor, underselling competitors in the
home market and so making living
conditions perilous for our own girls ?
No wonder the students of China re-
sent such exploitation and such degre-
dation of their womanhood. What
about child labor? What about rents
and tenements and long hours and low
wages and gambling schemes and 8
dozen more-has the Church no word
for any of these? Paul dared the risk
and his second convert was slave
The Republican., 1925-08-27

g;Il redeemed from the thrall Of dis
ease and Of greed as well as from soul
The Republican., 1925-08-27
ORDER NISI.

Nellie NJ. Zeiler, ct al -. Russell BroaGwater,
ct al.
Ne. 1850 Equity. In the Cirs1it Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered by the Circuit CoUt for Garrett
County. this I7th day Of August. 1925, that
the sale OF the properly mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported by Nellie M.
Zelle-, trustee. be ratified and confirmed, un-
on or before the 18th day Of September. 1925 !;
provided a copy OF this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in Garrett County,
the tlth day of September, next.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
s., 10000.
True copy. Z. u. TOWER, Clerks
Test; E. z. TOWER, Clerk. ~
The Republican., 1925-08-27

giIl redeemed from the thrall Of dis
ease and Of greed a 5 well as from soul
sin.
TIE VOICE OF CHRISTIANITY
REJOICING
De you recall the letter Of protest
to the Y. ". C. A. with the threat of
stopping its donations when it en-
dorsed the Social Greed of the church.
es? That was in Pittsburgh in the
20,h century-what do you think hap
pened in Philippi in the 1st? They
organized Il mob to care for the situa-
ton which isn't ancient history either.
And the mob came for they were not
in position to quarrel with their
bread and butter and even in these
last years Jews have not always been
given even-handed justice when preju-
dice has been appealed to to settle
some matter in which money was in
volved. Paul and Silas went down be-
fore the rush and the magistrates got
the nod from ward heelers and bosses
so that there was a farce of a trial
where the scales were conveniently
loaded in favor of the strong. So
night found two nerve-Iacked men,
backs gaping with unwashed welts in
the filth Of a dark vermin-infested
dungeon, chained heavily and with
legs thrust wide apart into rough
boards that prevented any relaxation
of cramping muscles. But gladneSs
throbbed thru every nerve and broke
into song. They were suffering for
the rescue of a sin-stricken girl and
were comrades of their Christ who
had suffered for a sin-stricken world.
Why shouldn't they rejoice? They
were sure that their God cared and
was pleased with what they had done.
Conscience was given loud approval
of their action and with that clear and
God smiling thru the dungeon dark
ness their prayers were filled with
praise and their singing kept all the
prisoners wakeful with wonder at
their amazing spirit. Yet it
is the normal expression of the re-
ligion Of Jesus and it has sung it.
self across all continents and through
the pitchy darkness Of personal
pain, social ostracism, unjust
imprisonments and even death itself.
Christ Who sang a hymn" as He
faced Gethsemane and Calvery knows
how to put a song in the soul Of every
suffering follower Of His.
THE VOICE OF CHRISTIANITY
RESTORATION
In The house of the jailer there was
the rest of bruted brain and muscle.
He had been given his job because he
could be trusted to carry out in full
the belests Of conscienceles5 givers of
patronage. A Matt Osborne is not in
! every one Of our penitentiaries and
The Republican., 1925-08-27
KITZMILLER
e@eeesSaesesseeaeesee

Mrs. P. H. B. McFeely, of Balti-
more, has returned to her home after
The Republican., 1925-08-27

many stones at the brutaliz;ng in
luencos Of the contacts with criminals
in the 1s5 century Il il is as we know
It to be with all the humanizing ef-
iects Of Christianity thru all the
years what must it have been in Phil
ippi? But there was rude awakening
as an earthquake shook staples from
the walls and bolts from their keep
ers and the jailer from his bed. He
rushed into the door, seeing nothing
in the dark interior tho he was plain
ly visible against the light from the
outside. It was thus that Paul knew
his intention Of suicide and called
protest. Scarce waiting for the secur-
ing Of the other prisoners he took
these into immediate authority and
asked the timeless question, "What
must l do to be saved?" Paul preach
ed unto him Jesus for he faced him
with the conviction that there is no
hopeless case; that his Lord was able
to meet the utmost limit of beastiality
and restore lost manhood to it's
throne. The worst sinner in any town
is lost only because we fail to bring
him into the presence of Jesus whose
voice is always one of exultant hope.
And it was justified in this hardest Of
The Republican., 1925-08-27
THE VOICE OF CHRISTIANITY
REPROOF

What transformation that night
wrought. The prisoners were clean;
their wounds washed and their hunger
satisfied. | donbt much their being in
bed for there was too much JOY in the
house to permit sleep. The jailer was
transformed and insisting on being
baptized and in having the whole
household, slaves and children, united
in the rite so that another home was
a light with the love of God and at
peace under the rule of Christ. And
dawn found them still talking, pray
ing, singing and wondering what the
day would bring.
The magistrates had not been hav-
ing as joyous night as the Jail had
known. LYDIA and Luke had been
busy and they had learned that these
were not friendless peddlers but c;ti-
zens of Imperial Rome that brookel
extremely i'll an infraction of just ce.
They hurried a henchman to the jail
to set them at Liberty but Paul sent
back a message that brought them
flushed and painting into his presence
where they learned that Christianity
has somewhat to say about the admin
istration Of a political office. AID il
is still a. true as then.
The Republican., 1925-08-27
THE VOICE OF CHRISTIANITY
RESTORATION

In the house of the jai!er there was
the resi- Of byuted brain and muscle.
He had been given his job because he
could be trusted to carry out in full
the belests Of conscienceles5 givers of
patronage. A Matt Osborne is not in
every one Of our penitentiaries and
the record is so far from what it
should be that we can not fling too
The Republican., 1925-08-27
School Opens Tuesday, September
9th. Have You Provided Suitable
Clothes for the Children? IF Not
NOW Is The Time TO DO IT?
GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES

One lot Girls School Dresses, sizes nO
to IA, good gingham. ...... CCC
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
ELEPHANTS LIKE
 PEANUTS? OH, YES!
Scientists Prove Their Liking Is
 Natural

New York, April 6.-Grave scien- tists and mere spectators, not so grave, yesterday watched four ele- plants newly arrived at the Bronx zoo from Calcutta demonstrate to the satisfaction Of all concerned that the elephant and the peanut are natural affinities.
 The late Prof. NJ. K. Baumgarten held that the pachyderms acquire the peanut habit through the de- moralizing influence of the eircua and that they are not instinctive ad- diets. Jim Coyle. keeper at the zoo, disagreed.
 This being the case, the four ele- plants were selected to decide tho debate. They had never in all their lives seen either the circus or pea nuts, such things being comparative ly unknown in the iungles of India.
 Anna Fletcher, II, was selected 10 offer the big beasts their chonce of apples or peanuts. With loud trum- petings, interpreted by the specta- tors as demonstrations of joy. the quartet rushed Anna and almost gohbled her in their eagerness to get the peanuts.
 'I knew it." said Coyle. Don't tell me elephants have to be taught 10 like peanuts.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
U. s. ENTRY UNSETTLED
League Of Nations Issue Not Net settled. Secretary Says in New Haven Address.

New Hayen, April 6,---The qucs. tion of the United states entry int 0 tha League Of Nations has not been settled yet. and will not be settled until it Is settled right" according 10 Raymond B. Fosdyce of New York, under secretary general Of the League of Nations, who spoke be- fore the mems club of the Calvary Baptist church here last night.
 Because the issue" has been de- fcatcd in two elections by the Amcri- can people does not mean that it is d dead one, the speaker said. In the first place, he declared, the League had not been an issue in these cam paigns. But even if it was, two cleo tions would not settle ii, he declared. He pointed out that the question of slavery had been voted on several times in campaigns previous to the civil war and each time, 1t had been settled once and for all" It had not been settled, however, he said, until Abraham Lincoln came along and settled it right" The League of Nations is the greatest moral question to come before the American people since the civil war, tho speaker said, "and it cannot be settled until it is settled right
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
CHILDREN SCREAM
 AS VEIL BURNS
Mild Panic Occurs in New
 Haven Church

New Haven, April 6.-Panick stricken when a veil which was spread over q picture on one Of the side altars at st. Michael's Roman Catholic church caught fire from a lighted candle yesterday, scores of small children made a rush for the doors. Priests and older members of the church succeeded in stopping the rush. however. before any one was injured.
 The fire occurred during the child ren's mass and as the church was well filled with the smaller members. The children began to cry fire" when the veil caught fire. The doors were pushed open so violently that the plate glass was broken.
 A man in the front part Of the church pulled the burning veil from the altar and succeeded in extin- guishing the blaze before 1t spread to the altar or lace.
 Although a number of children were knocked down no one was in- jured seriously. It was found that the veil on the picture was blown over 10 the candle when some one opened the door in the front of the church.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
MYSTERY UNSOLVED
Body of Girl Found in Pennsylvania Mountains Still Unidentified And Police Have No Clues.

PottsWlle, Pa. April 6.--The mys- tery surrounding the death and the Identity Of the girl, whose body was found in the mountain near Gordon, Pa., remained unsolved today. Neith- CT was there a clue to her slayer, who, police believe, killed her at a distant point, brought the body to the mountains in motor car and attempted to dispose of 1t by burning 1t.
 The body was found yesterday. It was badly charred from tho knees to the head and physicians said there was evidences that the girl had made desperate struggle against an attack. Deputy Coroner Roth said the girl apparently was between 16 and ls years old.
 A small strip Of the girls clothing and several rings are the only clues the police have.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
HERRIOT MINISTRY.
 IN BAD POSITION
French Administration Surely Is
 Up Against II
By The Associated Press,


 Paris. April s.--The ministry Of Premier llcrriot appeared to Ue in a more unfaporpble position today. political observers pointing out that the election of Former President NIiIlcrand 10 A seat in tho senate yesterday, by giving the opplslaion what lacked, namely, strong leader, is body blow 10 the government. Ii is pointed ont further, that NJ. MiIlcrand's success at the polls Is, 10 a certain extent, condemnation of thu gorcrnment's policy.
 ppemicr llerrioi, however. is fight. ing hard 10 save the situation. Having compromised on the Vatican embassy question he DOW appears 10 be prepared to compromise on an- ot',tr dangerous ducstion--thG capl. tai levy This is generally deduccd from the phrase In his speech at fontaincbleaI: Our plan will not bo in the brutal form our adyersaries dcscrIbe; We are working 70 give it eia.5tic form. in, conformity with Preach chaigeter."
 This elastic form, it is understood, would hc sort of voluntary forced loHn, which is a.s far as Finance Minister De MonGie, who is opposed to capital levy, win go to meet the Premier's views.
 The plan, however, has been only tout'iYcd. It has not yet bocn sub ni,t-d 10 the cabinet. which may rr}"ct or transform it.
 N. De Monzie' sschcme, il is un- ders' ood, will include the Notation of about five billion francs, but this time not of bank notes. but in en- doriebln and transferable checks. secured by first class commercial paper. The needs of the treasury, according 10 ihe plan. would be TO- lieved by extra taxes OH alcohol aud snSer and increased prices on matches and tobacco. which are under government monopoly, while spcc'al energetic effort would be made to gather in arrears Of taxes on war profits without embarrassing trade and industry.
 AS tho French Gnancial crisis is fhr question of Inc hour, NJ. De Monzic is drrcrlbed as the Master Of the lIour.' All eyes arc turned toward him, for on him, in the optdion of the political authorities, rest all tho governments hopes.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
BISHOP OF LONG
 ISLAND INSTALLED
1tey. Charles Nelson, Pastor of Grace Chapel, on Sunday and carpen-
 tor During Week.

Long Island City, Long Island, April 6.~-The Rev. Charles Nelson, pastor of Grace chapel of the United Christian Church of America here. was formally installed as bishop of the diocese of Long Island yesterday. at the First Baptist church by Bish- op Robert Thompson of Philadel- phia. Z
 A week ago. the Rev. Mr. Nelson was carried to his church suffering from n broken leg sustained two weeks before. In spite of his injury he insisted upon being present at Grace chapel for the ceremony which had been originally planned for that date. It was postponed. however, due to Bishop Thompson's inability to come to New York.
 Today, the Rev Mir. Nelson hob. blcd to the church on crutches. He Is carpenter for six days Of each week.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
MEN TRIAL IS DENIED

A motion for new trial in the case Of John Bezrundezyk of III Jerome street was denied by Judge B. W. Aliing in the police court Sat urday. Bezrundezyk was arrested on March 9 for taking an automobile without permission and for driving without license and on March II was sentenced to 10 days in jail and was fined $50 and costs amounting to s13.75. Attorney Thomas F. Me Donough applied for new trial and was given hearing this morning to show why this should be granted. He claimed that Bezrundezyk did have permission, but his motion was denied.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
Demurrer Withdrawn
 But May Be Argued

A demurrer filed by Judge John H. Kirkham for the city of New Britain in the suit bought against the city by Thomas F. McDonough acting for Mary Collins who claims sS,0oO damages as a result of a fall, has been withdrawn to permit the plaintiff to amend the complaint. The demurrer may yet be argued, however, depending upon the nature of the amendment offered. The de- murrer alleges that proper notice was not given the city following the accident and therefore no relief may be had. Withdrawal Of the demur- Ter is to give the plaintiff an oppor- tunity 10 attempt to set up proper notice and If this is not done the de- rnurrer will remain.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
MILITARY NOTICES

Hartford, April s.-Resignation of Captain Edmund L. Reed, head quarters company. 1s2nd field ar- tlllery Is announced in orders from the adjutant generals office today. He is honorably discharged from service in the National Guard. First Lieut.. Laurence R. McEwen 1s2nd r. \. Is relieved from duty with Battery R and assigned 10 com maud headquarters company.