davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
POULET A LA
DEMIDOFF
- 1.

PARIS.
DOULET a la Demidoff was
4 one Of the favorite dishes of
the Gar Nicholas IL, according
to one of his former cooks. who
Is now making delicious cakes in
his little shop near Notre Dame.
Put a good piece of butter into
q casserole and add carrots and
onions. finely chopped. few
leaves of parsley, little thyme
and laurel. Place the chicken on
this bed and season well with
salt and pepper and cover with
a. good slice of bacon. Bake
slowly, with fire below and
above, If possible. -,
Arrange the chicken on a serv-
ing dish. Remove the thyme and
laurel and make sauce with the
drippings. Pour this over the
chicken and serve at once.
Liver Butterflies.
NOR liver butterflies the liver
Il of any animal may be used.
Cut into slices and brown in
butter. When half cooked place
each slice In an oiled paper, or
wrap in a thin band Of fat bacon.
Garnish with chopped shallot. and
parsley. Sprinkle the liver with
the same. Envelop the liver we'll
with the bacon, folding over to
close. -
Cook over a moderate fire and
serve in the paper.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

UOUNG Mr.. Carefree suddenly does not seem
to enjoy the world as once he did. His hair
is just a. sleek xand thick and as well kept
as ever; his eyes are Kind and dark They're just
as tender-but they, don't twinkle as once they
did,; his dark blue double breasted suit is of the
very latest roominess he having still enough IN
terest in the world to be curious about what the
Prince Of Wales is wearing but somehow his
sparkle is sdimmsd!
He smiles with effort His grin is awry. He
has slight dash of cynicisn in his conversation
that was not there even 50 lately as q week ago
And the next moment he remarks that there's
Of poetry.
He roars at his small brothers and sisters
bringing down .. sharp and surprised word from
eat her biscuit and waffles with his ancient Rusto
He looks both terribly solemntand ineffably happy
at the same time ~ .t Il go .
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
A WELL LOST.
SUITOR
Beatrice Fairfax
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

|nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II A certain young man
treated me very nicely. with
great respect. for three months.
He asked me to marry" him and
wanted to buy nice little
bungalow for US. told him. I
would marry him in three years
when am twenty. And even
that seems to me to be very
young to marry.
He agreed to wait ten. years
If necessary. But last Sunday
he took me for a ride and sugT
gested that we elope. When /
refused he made many disrespect-
full, insulting remarks. I was
shocked and disappointed and
refused to see him again. Was
l right in refusing to see him?
W. M.
VOU were quite right In refus.
Il ing the friendship Of a man
who does not treat you at all
times with respect and consider
ate kindness.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
By Himself.

establishment and CONSERVATION
on the faces Of those / passed on
the way out. They looked as II
a bomb had exploded.
Thoroughly exasperated I ran
hatless to the office, where. I
found Richards seated in a tipped
back chair at the fireplace. He
looked up with a CHEEKY Hello"
as came bursting in. but arose
and came toward me as l started
a numbled TRADE about what l
thought of his place and his
guests. Cautiously he approached
and as soon as he could get q
word in edgewise, said
"You need drink, Lowrie, need
it bad. Come with me-" =
Bewildered at this strange re-
Spouse to. my ACCOMPLISHMENTS l me-
chanically followed him into,
back room, where he took bot
tie of black looking whiskey from
a shelf and poured out halt
tumbler full.
Here, drink this, = he command.
ed. Drink it ALL"
/ took the glass, raised It toward
my mouth. then suddenly dashed
it to the floor.
II knew itt' exclaimed Rich
ards in voice indicating pride in
some vague perspicacity that I
didn't savvy. II knew it the
minute you came in. knew why
you're here and / shouldn't have
let you go on so long And he
poured whiskey into q second
glass while speaking.
Here. take this; don't be a
fool. he ordered.
/ was mystified by Richards
conduct.
But came mp here on pur'
pose to get off that rotten stuff, "
I shouted. You can't tempt me.
you--you deyils'
wheeled and rushed for the
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

And then on the top Of it al he suddenly gets
palpitaion of he heart. Or something Of the heart
lat least it has turned over completely several
times
The surface Of Sir Carefree's heart is very
smooth and Young and shiny, like gold heart,
but the experienced, eagle eye Of the specialist
finds on the surface almost too smooth to hold
any impression, the sparkling outline Of smil-
ing, rosey, charming little face under the brim OF
q provocative little hat--a girls face feathered
about with golden bobbed hair.
So-o-o-o-l That's the way the wind lies Here
Is the germ at the bottom Of the acrobatic heart
and the langu.shing biscuit obsession. Here IS
the cause Of the uncertainty that spoils his temper
and turns his fancy to Keats and Shelley
Love. Young Eros, plain Danny" to his friends,
nuffles smile HE knew it all the time-n any
body should have asked him.
NELL BRINKLEY. ~
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
&

and sooner or later you will pay q
serious penalty the penalty Of
impaired health. youth and beauty.
For wearing very highA1eeled
slippers weakens and finally may
break the arches. Also, 1t dis
places the center Of gravity and
throws most Of the weight Of the
body forward to the line of union
between the insteps and toes.
This series Of joints is not formed
to bear body weight. The final
result Of this throwing Of the
body out Of natural equilibrium
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Shabby Floors

INDOORS that have been var
nished and are worn and
shabby must be cleaned thorough.
ly before any fresh stain Is ap.
piled. Prepare some hot and
fairly strong soda water, wash
the boards with this solution.
then scrub the way Of the grain.
Afterward rinse with clear, warm
water. If. when the floor Is dry,
patches of the varnish still re-
main, these must be rubbed with
sandpaper. ------------------.- 1.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

dainty your ht-
tie pumps or
slippers may
be, II they re
firing yoHr
feet, mercu4ss-
ly squeezing
your toes, an
in vo1iI Iitary
frown, lines Of
nervous ten
sion and an
irritable dispo-
sition will re-
suit.
Wear high
heele d, too
pointed or TOO
sh ort shoes
day after day,
r,nar aHfnP ear
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
IceCrean1
Declines

THE quantity of ice cream con.
L., sumed~ in the United States
last year was 7S5, ESQ 900 gallons,
according to STATISTICS by the De-
partment OF. Agriculture. This
quantity, however, Is 100000 gal
Ions less than in 1923.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

and never come
back again.
There are
{ h o Sc whose
wives have to
pack their
grips, order tho
taxi. buy their
railway tickets
and make theiS
re erv atoms
for them be-
fore they win
consent to de.
sert. "
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

And those who just cheerfully
turn over the Pomeranian and the
keys to the apartment and 50 OFF
pleasantly and live at the club.
y y
There are husbands who take
the wife" to Paris and help her
to PROVE that they are desert
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Signatures
In 48 Hours

T UCIUS E. CHITTENDEN, reg.
II lister of the Treasury In 1852,
in order to have $4,000, 900. in
bonds ready for steamer sailing
for England, signed his name 49,
500 times In forty.eight hours,
between Thursday and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

On "DssertfnR Husbands"
THERE are all sorts and va
1 rieties of deserving husbands.
these days.
There are husbands who sneak
away stealthily, those who RUIZ
away defiantly, and those who
just go out and bang the door
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
In tlnecHorn;e

DIAPER burned to a white ash
i and rubbed on silver with &
cloth will produce 4 good polish.
- ,.t.,. ..'
When steaminE potatoes cover
with a cloth before putting the
lid on thespah.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
BY Maria Jeritza,
Prima Donna 81 the Metropolitan
Ouera Company and One

Opera Company and One
81 the Most Beautiful
Women Of the Day.
ElIIE consciousness that one,s
feet are daintily shod Is IN
doubtedly an aid to poise and
self-confidence. And these mental
qualities In turn spell charm.
Equally essential to charm is
foot comfort. No matter how
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
WHEN DID III
HAPPEN?

UIHEN was Isleta. Texas found-
w ed?
when did the Saracens con.
quer Spain?
3-When was Alabama settled?
when did Peter the Great
found Kronstadt. Russia?
5-When was Curaco. W.. 4,
taken by the Dutch?
Answers to these ueries win be
Printed Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
ANSWERS
TO Saturdays Queries.

ANSWERS
TO Saturdays Queries.
NORTH Carolina rejected the
United States Constitution in 17ss.
2-Kublai Khan. the Monaghan
chief, was ruler Of China from
1853 to 1894.
S-The "Mulberries. a London
literary club. was organized in
1924.
THE Arch Of the Lions IN
Verona. italy. was erected in the
third, century, A. D.
5--Ezra, author OF one Of the
books Of the Old Testament. lived
in the fifth century, B. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
8 MILLION DOGS
ARE NOW IN
THE j. 5.
Society Reports That Number
Of Cats Is Slightly Less.
Farms Are Homes
BY RUSSELL M. ARUNDEL
International News Service staff
Correspondent


CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Suppose the
canine population should be as.
senlbled at one place to declare war
or their feline enemies. What an
army there would be to meet the
scratching masses!
There are approximately $500, 600
dogs in the United States enough
tc make a double line entirely
around the globe. considering each
to be 80 inches in length. And
those are just the dogs on which
license fees have been paid-the
lonesome, friendless little cur with
out his number and tag, and the
innocent puppy under the taxable
age are left out.
The number OF feline inhabitants
of the United States is less certain,
but prominent members OF the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals estimate the number at
slightly less than that of dogs.
Dogs are more numerous in the
snail towns and farm communities.
There, also, the greater number Of
untaxed creatures exist Practically
every farm home in the country is
equipped with from one to five Ca
nine pets. Cats On farms number
from one to twenty. According to
an item in well.known sporting
magazine, one v'on4an in Bluffs, Ill,
a town Of 1901, keeps twenty-five
cats as pets. A farmer in New Jer-
sey is known to have forty-seven
feline inhabitants come to the dairy
barn each morning to be fed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT
How He Hell ps
His Fellow Men
Use PetersOn's Ointment

81 want to tell you how much I do
love Peterson Ointment for the good IL
has done me. My sore was on my left
leg, was ~ inches by IA inches wide
is all healed up beautifully now, and
then, too, 1t was soothing on such
a raw sore. I can't say enough praise
for the good it has done me and will
say a good word in your salve's favor.
Very truly yours, Miss Kate Kull.
Siegel. Ill.
YPd rather get a letter like that"
says Peterson of Buffalo, than have
John d. Rockefeller give me a thousand
dollars 1t does me a lot of good to be
able to be Of use to my fellow man.
For years / have been selling
through druggists large box of
PETERSON s OINTMENT for 30 cents.
The healing power in this ointment Is
marvellous. Eczema goes in few
days Old sores heal up like magic;
piles that other remedies do not seem
to even relieve are speedily conquered.
1t stops chatting in five minutes and
for scalds and burns it is simply won.
derful.
The mighty healing power of Peter
son Ointment quickly clears the skin
of all rashes, pinpIes and blemishes.
Peterson soap Is a wonderful skin
soap--use 1t daily-25 cents. Peterson
Ointment Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Peoples Drug Stores sell thou
lands of boxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
TESTIFIES FOR WOMAN
WHO MADE HER WIDOW

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 19.-In
the first of three murder cases
listed for trial here in the Lancaster
courts, the wife of a slain man
took the stand and testified to the
good character OF the defendant, a
neighbor woman.
The witness is Mrs. George Koff-
road, of Mount Pleasant, a village
in Salisbury township. Her hus-
band was shot and killed by Mrs.
Bertha Baxter, September 10, while
the woman was attempting TO kill a
chicken hawk, the latter alleges.
She testified the shooting was acct
dental.
Mrs. Koffroad was called and
mounted the stand with unsteady
step. She appeared on the verge
of a physical collapse as for two
hours she had been in the court
room and listened to a recital OF
events leading up to the shooting OF
her husband. What is the reputa-
ton of Mrs. Baxter among her
neighbors?" she was asked Among
the best in the neighborhood," she
replied. The trial will continue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
CENSUS OF NUTS
TAKEN FOR SHOW

Taking the mutt census" Is the
latest in Washington.
1t resulted from the large re-
sponse to the recent announcement
by the Humane Education Society
OF a mutt show" to be held tomor,
row and Saturday at the Riding and
Hunt Club, Twenty-second and r
streets northwest.
, How to judge the common dogs is
providing the society with a diff
cult problem. Several of the best
known dog judges officiating at the
regular kennel club shows here will
Judge the NUTS. They have been
asked to formulate a set OF rules
which can be used in this and
future shows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
DAYTON CHO|RIS
IMPRESSIVE IN
SONG
Sixty Voices Under Expert Dr.
rection Blend in Exquisite
"A CapeIIa"
BY JESSIE mcbride

The Dayton Westminster Choir, Q
Gignified group Of sixty fine singers
who presented an impressive picture
In their black and white surplices
as they pyramided on the Washing
ton Auditorium stage last evening
In their first concert in Washing
ton-has brought us a fine messag
for beautiful church singing.
This choir, that Sings all its music
"a capella" (unaccompanted1, Is
making its tour to stimulate better
music in the churches of America.
They appear under the auspices OF
the Washington Federation y
Churches. And all their music Is
given by memory, making TINS q
true art organization.
There would no longer be q choIy
problem in the churches II all
church singers were so heart and
aoul dedicated to their place in the
giving of q sermon In song. Every
word could be heard! The singing
was so direct, so unaffected and 80
Beautifully musical that It was =
true service to God.
The choral art OF these singers
comes as more Of surprise Wnen
one knows that they are all work
ing people," who receive no COM
pensatior, but who sing for, the love
Of the art and whose reward y this
brief annual tour.
John Finley Williamson, the con-
ductor, is undoubtedly musician
Of fine Judgment in the handling or
voices. They sang. with all graoa-
tons of tone, in as many as five
parts for just the women's voices
at times. Each part in the har.
monv being pure and perfect, while
the blend shaded off into effects
that were exquisite.
In the ensembles, the very deeN
bass voices were finely textured.
There was rare tenor solo voice
telling the story of Whist Christ
Said'' of Peter LutlSin most COM
pellingIy. There was a beautifui
mezzo soprano voice as soloists and
at times a finely harmonized duet
with centralto that became a part
Of the music. never obtruding pc.
yond the needs Of the whole choral
blend.
Foremost in the well chosen
music was an uplifting song OF
Thanksgiving in the Fiftieth Psalms
est to music by Christensen, whose
counterpart was q privilege to
hear and whose "glorify" passages
were real exaltatfon! That is music
for the church.
Then, there was the final ex-
uuisite Christmas story, THE Shep-
herds Story with its ringing
ssNoel'' Ginning out like boy
choristers, humming effects giving
q rich background, but over all the
spirit In tone transporting one to
the world of the Christ Child and
the joy OF those who celebrate Him.
May they come to us again! To
al Of the singers praise is due
They blended In an orchestral
whole, were responsive as unit to
their conductor, atd-which was
their particular mission-they left
personality aside in the pure de-
livery OF music for the soul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED
WHEN PASSENGER DIES

HAGERSToWN, Nd. Nov. 10
Jesse Eaton. the North Carolina
negro who drove the automobile in
which Albert r. Lutman. jr., OF
Cumberland, Nd, was riding when
he met his death last Saturday on
SideIing Hill Mountain, near Han
cock, was arraigned before Justice
J. Scott Bower here yesterday,
found guilty of reckless driving and
fined SIS and costs. He paid his
fine and was released.
While Eaton was in court Off
GERS were searching a nill-race for
James Long, companion Of Eaton,
who leaped into the race while
fleeing from Constable Charles
Barnhart shortly after the accident.
No trace of him has been found.
MOtoFboats are driving the TO.
mantle gondOlas ont Of Venice.
Read ab0nt this in next Sundays
Washington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
RECONCILIATION SEES
POISON CHARGE DROPPED

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-Indict-
ments charging Clarence o. Barring
with putting poison in his wife's
food in an effort to kill her were
dismissed in the White Plains
county court by Judge Bleakley for
lack of evidence. Recently, after
being committed to the Matteawan
State hospital for the insane, Bar
ing was released and ordered to
face trial.
couple have been reconciled and
that he is now living with his wife,
Mrs Sarah G. Barring, in Green
witch. Conn. Formerly Barring was
Eastern representative of the Min.
neapolis Heat Regulator Company
in White PlainSs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
81 PER CENT OF PLANTS
INu. s. BADLY LIGHTED

Only per cent OF the factories
in the United States are well lighted
and some 20 per cent have made no
change in lighting equipment in the
past seven years.
During this time industrial cleo
trio lighting equipment has under
gone q complete revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
MRS. EnITH EWING

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Elbry Ewing. who died yesterday
at Sandy Spring, Nd, viii be held
at the Friends Meeting House at
Sandy Spring at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Interment will
take place in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Ewing is survived by her
husband, Guy c. Ewing, two daugh-
Eleanor Elizabeth Ewing, OF Sandy
Spring, and a sister, Mrs. Robert
D. Stabler, Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
BIRTHS

Maurice A. and Mildred SeIinger. boy
Daniel W. and Jane p. McCallum.
boy.
John A. and Aida I. Tenley. boy
Homer A. and Anna 3. Bohannon.
boy.
Gus and Mamie Davis boy.
Clarence and Sarah Evans, boy.
Charles r. and Alma Saxty. boy.
Raymond and Josephine Pagliochini.
boy.
Milford and Faith Willis boy.
william n. and Catherine jackson.
girl.
Frank ana Frances Dorsey, boy.
Alphonzo and Geraldine Richardson
girl.
James and Irene Anderson. boy.
John and Nancy Bruce. girl
Augustine and Mabel Greene, girl.
John and Estelle Smothers. boy.
Joseph and Marion Braxton. boy.
James w. and Ethel Sheppard. boy.
Alfred s. and Leland Oinkett, boy.
Walter and Portia Williams. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Will Picture Hawaiian Flight

The stirring adventures of the
crew of the PN-9, No. 1, lost for
nine days in the Pacific, will be
told to members Of the National
Geographic Society by Commander
John Rodgers, u. s. NJ, at the Ma
sonic Auditorium tomorrow after.
noon and night. He will illustrate
his talk with slides and motion
pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
BOYS KIDNAPER GIVEN
TEN YEARS IN SING SING

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 10.
Harry C. Fairbanks today was
sentenced to from ten to fifty
years in Sing Sing prison when he
pleaded guilty to kidnapping four
year-old Werner Alexanderson in
1923.
The boy was found in a camp
near the ST. Lawrence river a week
after he was stolen from his home
here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
DOCTOR LOUIS R. KLEMM

Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed for Doctor Louis
r. Klemm, seventy-nine, who died
yesterday, at his residence 91S 3
street northeast, after an illness OF
four years.
Doctor Kfemm, who was q special
list in foreign education Tor the
United States Bureau OF Education.
was born in Dusseldorf, Germany,
and received his early education
there. He came to this country
when a young man and attended
De Pauw University.
At one time he was assistant
superintendent of schools at Cleve-
land, Ohio, and later uperintendent
OF schools, at Hamilton. Ohio. In
1889 he came to Washington. He
was the author of several books on
education.
Surviving him are two daughters.
Miss Emma c.: Klemm, Of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Mary *. Kramer,
of Dayton. Ohio, and son, Carl A.
Klemm, OF Louisville, KY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
MRS. ANNIE c. HENRY

: Requiem mass viii be celebrated
at ST. Peters Church tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock for Mrs. An
ME C. Henry who died Tuesday.
The funeral will start from the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Biggs, 716 Thirteenth street
southeast. Mrs. Henry is survived
by her husband. Hubert Henry,
and her sister, Mrs. Biggs. She
was the daughter OF the late Mi
chaeI and Elizabeth sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
BURNS TO DEATH WHEN
LAMP FIRES NIGHTSHIRT

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Nov. 49,
Charles w. Small, forty-four was
almost burned to a crisp when his
wooden night clothing ignited when
he attempted to light a lamp late
at night at his nome a Mont Alto.
His sister found him in flames,
but she was unable to save him.
Small died later from his injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
POSSE SEARCHES WOODS
FOR VIRGINIA BANDIT

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 19.-An
armed posse secured the dense
woods near Holland, Va, today for
the bandit. who held up a bank
and escaped with $4,000 in currency.
In his flight to escape, the bandit
dropped 81 400 on the bank floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
pbon. Notice. to Main $780, Obituary Desk
BRIGADIER GENERAL HENRY
WARD

Final rites with military honors
viii be accorded Brigadier General
Henry C. Ward, retired infantry
officer, at his interment in Airing
ton National cemetery tomorrow
aSSSrnoon at / o'clock. General
wsS2. who was eighty-two years
old, died last Monday at Wellesley
Mass. He served in the civil war
with the Fifteenth Massachusetts
Infantry and saw active service IN
the battles Of Antietam, Fredericks-
burg, Gettysburg, the Wilderness
and Cold Harbor. During these
campaigns he was wounded twice.
He served also in the Spanish
American war. the Philippine IN
surrection, and the Indian cam
paigns. His lengthy term OF active
service was brought to a close
when he retired in 1905. He IS
survived by a daughter, Miss Annie
D. Ward, Of wellesley Hills, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
MISS MARGARET DAILY

Requiem mass will be celebrated
at st. Paul's Catholic Church to-
morrow morning at 3 o'clock for
Miss Margaret Catherine DAILY, who
died Tuesday at her residence, 1724
Fifteenth street northwest. The
funeral will be held from her late
residence preceding the services.
Interment will take place in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Miss DAILY was
the daughter Of the late William
r. and Nora DAILY. She is survived