davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
NEW HICNCIE

LIVERPOOL. EnE-A man here
has invented chainless bicycle
which also has straight up and
down motion OF the pedals. instead
Of the usual circular motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Butterick Patterns
and publications.

Conveniently located adjoining the Fabric
Sections 10 help you with your Summer sew.
ing plans Buttenck Patterns and the Deltor,
and all Butisrick Fashion Publications
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Tomorrow Will Be Busy Day for
Boys and Girls in the Popular
DOWNSTAIRS STORE


IL will be the order of the the
Varied selections chs
the like Likewise for mothers older
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

Freshly made In our own daylight candy
kitchen. Delicious. aud wax paper wrapped
Special Saturday, at 25e the pound,
-powSsTAIBs STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Oh, Boy! LONG Cords"

T ONG CORDS" - just what
II young men" Of 5 to Is years
have been wanting. Here in time
for vacation wear; at an unusually
low price. Good, sturdy brown cor
duroy Trousers-long, of course.
With tapped inseams. Special.
Saturday, at $3.50 the pair.
, 1925-03-28

~ l. = ~ ~ ~ -
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Q ST. CROIN
Continued from yesterdays Avj8.)
End Member for Christiansted Town
(C0negnta) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
The ten miles speed allowed In town as
provided in Section 10 Of the bill is stoo
SLOW, it should be fifteen miles instead OF
ten.
Government Secretary (Zane) remark
ed: Mr.. Chairman. that's one nj the
amendments which Government has ln
mind to offer.
1st Member for Frederiksted EoWn
LJackSopl remarked: Mr.. Chairman. Il
we open the door the people will run
their cars at break neck speed in town;
don't think the bar should be LET doWa;
the speed should be ten miles.
With permission Bird Member for Chris
tiansted Country Distlicl (Ro6t. ".
Skeoch) read his amendment, which IS as
follows:
AMENDMENT
to Colonial Council Bill No. s..
Fourth Council. Second Session 1921 1925
After line AL add the following
and change Section ALTO Section as
RIGHT OF WAY
See. AZ.
The streets running East and
West in Christiansted and those
running North and South in Fred
eriksted shall be considered as Mann
Streets and all other streets as
Cross Streets. All vehicles passing
along Main Streets or Roads snail
have the Right Of Way, ana all
vehicles turning into or crossing a
Main Street or Road from q Cross
Street or Road shall sound their
warning horn, DELL OF other instru-
ment twice and reduce their speed
to half of the speed limit before en-
tering a Main Street or Road.
ROBT. w. SKEOCH,
3rd MEMBER for ChrjStjaH8teI
COhHtIy District.
March q, 1925.
2nd Member for Ghristiansted Country
District Berg remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. The Committee appointed TO take
care of this Ordinance and The Police
Ordinance should be YES ed win authori-
=, 10 coll in anv0np caDabIa ri oivinU a4-
, 1925-03-28
March q, 1925.

District Berg remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. The Committee appointed 10 take
care of this Ordinance and the Police
Ordinance should be yes ed win authori-
ty to call in anyone capable OF giving adj
vice regarding driving Of cars. | think
it advisable to call in outsiders who nave
experience in the handling OF cars.
The Chairman in reply to the last
speaker said. it is a matter left IN
tirely with the Committee. Inc Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Oppose Sunday Funerals
Bu Tim co Special

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March IS.
Resolutions have been adopted by
the ministerial associations, under
takers, sections and the cemetery as
sociation, opposing Sunday funerals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Bath Salts

Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs
and Ideal Bath Salts. $3.50
Mavis Bath Salts ...9S&
Luxor Bath Salts .$1.OO
All Bath Salts, CSC, $1.9S
Blue Rose Bath Salts .$1.OO
Narcisse De Chine Bath
Salts ........... .$1.4S
Epson Salts, BIB. bag, 800;
the lob. bag ..........74G
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Bath
SaltS ...........- Ooc
Flancee Bath Salts. :. $1.OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
MINISTER OF WAR

In the forming
Of the new Egyp-
tian cabinet Sa-
dek zelda Pasha
was chosen as
minister Of war.
He has received
numerous cita
tons for excel
lency and brav-
cry on the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
S. S. President Arthur to Sail
for Holy Lands With
Girl Officers.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-And
now the modern woman has won
the freedom Of the seas!
When the President Arthur of
the American-Pa line leaves
New York on the initial trip for
the Holy Land. Rebecca Adelman
and Bernice Schmitt will be on
board in gorgeous blue uniforms
with gold trimmings. the former
as assistant purser, the latter as
warrant officer.
For the first time in maritime
history women are to be given
places as officers on an ocean
going vessel. UP to this time If
they felt the call OF the sea they
might be admitted to boats as
passengers or stewardesses, but in
no other capacity
A precedent Is all that skaters
old traditions ali opens up new
channels for wen n.
"Of course, it is perfectly thrill
ing" admitted Miss Adelman.
But underneath the thrill we feel
a keen responsibility. We believe
that If we succeed with our jobs,
as we have every intention of do
ing, we will make it easier for all
women who want to answer the
call of the sea-"
Captain Breen Of the President
Arthur is enthusiastic about the
move.
Its all up to them" he says.
IF they can stand the gaff they
will gel on. There will be no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Freedom of Seas Won by Women Two Get Commissions
Blue Uniforms With Gold
Trimmings to Be Worn by
Fair Shipmates.

overseas cap with gold braid. AS
they get into the tropical water
they will substitute white linen for
the blue serge.
But girls are young and unmar-
ried. Miss Schmitt is a former
school teacher and director Of
girls camp and Miss Adelman has
had several years experience in
the Office of the steamship COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Bond Issues Approved

State tax commissioners today APP
proved $4,000 bond issue for a
new school building in Raccoon
Township, Parke County. and a $12,.
900 issue FOR the Andrew Anderson
road in West Township. Marshall
County. T. P. Tillman. special rep
resentative Of the board. will hear
petition for construction of the Cal
vim Skeen road in Center Township.
Ripley County, at Versailles March
,27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
AIDS BROTHERS, SLAYER
Adrian Devos Seeks Relief for An
dries, Freed Tuesday

Bp Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 49,
Adrian Devos today was active in
raising relief fund for CAMEL
Andres, freed Tuesday on charges
of numbering Peter Devos.
Peter and Adrian were brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Art Becoming Popular

Art is becoming more widely rec
ognized as a. factor in the business
world, declared ]. A. MacLean,
museum director Of John Heron Ar
Institute, before Rotary Club lunch
con Tuesday at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

Disappearance of Edward F..
Feickert. bank president of Plain
field. n. j., has been made known
by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Feickert,
hero shown. Mrs. Feickert is presi-
dent of the New Jersey Women's
Republican Club and one of the fore
most women political workers. She
has made il. known that her hus-
band has been gone for two months,
leaving no address,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

shore leave" However. Miss
Adelman thinks it is entirely
probable they will take along a
few feminine togs-tust on gen.
eral principles.
Their uniform consists of
tailored blue serge costume with
stars on the left sleeve and an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

When they are supplied leach pair
repeated), they form the following
sentences:
SONIF .MEAGRE RELATIVE
VEXED EDITH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

favoritism, because they are
women or any discrimination.
They must make good on their
own"
Which is exactly what we in
tend to do Miss Schmitt replies.
Dresses will be barred while
they are away, unless they have
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

Tuesday. at { o'clock at the German Lutheran church, Rev, Otto DresseI officiated. Miss Lillian Hslining. sister Of the groom aud Miss Eiean- or fItz, niece of the bride. were bridesmaids and Gertrude F'engier. niece Of the bride, flower girl. The best man was Edward Helming. brother Of the groom, and the usher was William Helming. cousin of the groom,
 Tho. bride wore gown of white bridal satin trimmed with duchess lace. Her veil was Of tulle and was caught with orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helm. ing wore jade green georgette over yellow satin with hat to match and carried butterfly roses Eleanor Fritz wore pink georgette trimmed With lace and a hat 10 match. Her bou- quet was Of butterfly roses. The flower girl wore turquoise blue crepe and carried basket of garden flowers
 After the ceremony supper was served at the home of the brides parents at which immediate friends were present. Mir. and Mrs. Helm ing left on wedding trip 10 Canada and other points Of interest.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
HAWTHORNE ORIGINALLY
 PLANNED EYANGELIN'
But Prose Writer Gave Up Idea \ Longfellow Might Put Romance
 of Already m Poetry.

Brunswick, Me. June IT P-A hitherto unpublished letted to be pre- sented to Bowdoin college here 10 day reveals that Nathaniel HaW thorne gave up his intention 10 writ, prose story of "Evangeine" s, that his friend Henry Wadsworth Longfcllow might write the poeticaI epic of the love tragedy on the bleak coasts of Already.
 The gift was announced by Dr. Clifford Srnyth, editor of the Inter- national Book Review, New York, as representative of the Hawthorne family. Bowdoin is celebrating the centennial of the graduation of the classmates, Hawthorne and Longfel- low.
 The letter to Hawthorne from Longfelow dated Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 26, 1S47. reads in part:
 T was delighted to receive your note after so long silence and also to find that 'Evangeline' is not with out favor in your eyes. Still more do l thank you for resigning to me that Legend of Already This sue cess l owe entirely to you, for being willing 10 forego the pleasure of writing a prose tale, which many people might have taken for poetry that might write a poem which many people take for prose-"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Ss5 ARE GRADUATED AT
 BROWN UNIVERSITY TODAY
In Addition, Seven Honorary Degrees Arc Awarded at Providence
 Institution.

Providence, k, l., June l7.--Seyen honorary degrees were conferred at Brown university today, Degrees Of doctor of divinity were awarded to Rev. James NJ. Stiner Of Evanston, H., Rev. Joseph Leishman Peacock, Of Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C.. and 10 Rev, Thomas Burgess of New York, secretary of the Protestant Episcopal church, in charge Of work among the foreign born.
 John Hessin Clarke. Cleveland, former supreme court justice and Prof, George Lyman Kittredge. pro- lessor of English at Harvard, were awarded degrees of doctor of law; Albert Easton White. professor and director of engineering at the Univer- sity of Michigan, received a doctor of science degree. and Margaret Bingham Stillwell Of Providence, curator of the Ann Mary Brown Memorial library. received an A. M. degree.
 Three hundred and ninety Ave de- grees were awarded by the university as follows Bachelor of arts. 113; bachelor of philosophy l97; bach. elor of science, 20: bachelor Of edu- cation, 9: master of arm, S1: master of science, {; master Of business ad- minlstration, [: doctor Of philosophy, 10.
 Included in the S95 degrees were the following awards to women: Bachelor Of arts, 63; bachelor of philosophy 22, and bachelor of ex- tension, '.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
l,5OO GRADUATES
 AT |. OF PENN
Nine Honorary Degrees Are Also
 Conferred

Philadelphia, June l7 P>-Ap- proXimately 1900 graduates will re- ceive degre, and nine honorary de. gr g Were conf 7red at the closing of the University of P .nsylv, 1S5th academi'. car to iGy.
 The honorary degrees and those who received them are:
 Doctor of laws-Dr. Livingston arrdnd, prtsi' ent Of Cornell um- versity. and the Right Rev. Thomas J Carl. Episcopal bishop of the diocese Of Pennsylvania.
 Doctor of science-Dr. John F. Mohler, chief of the bureau of ani- nal industry. Washington. D. C.. and Dr. Alfred N. Richards. profes- sor of pharmacology at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania.
 Doctor Of lctters-Dr. Herman V Ames. dean of the graduate school, and Dr. John c. Rolf. professor of Latin and literature, University Of Pennsylvania.
 Doctor of music-Dr. Harry A. Matthews. director Of undergraduate musical activities al the University of Pennsylvania.
 Master of arts-Greville Haslem. headmaster of the Episcopal acad- emy. Philadelphia.
 Master of letters, John Ashurst. librarian of the Free Public library of Philadelphia.
 The exercises will be held in two sessions, morning and afternoon. Commencement addresses will be delivered by Dr. Rodney H. True. professor of botany and by pr. O. II. P. Pepper, assistant professor Of medicine of the university faculty.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Vassar Graduate Holds
 Gn0 NeprneS SerNile

New Orleans. June r (P-With a rife and whip made of hippopota- mus hide as her weapons and two small babies her only companions. Mrs. Wynant D. Hubbard, Vassar graduate and wife of a Boston na- turaist, managed a camp of more than two hundred African natives and supervised the care of eco wild beasts while her husband was ab- sent in tho Rhodesian jungle. she said today. Mir and Mrs. Hubbard arrived here on the steamer Eastern Glade from Capetown.
 Her experience has only intcnsi- fed her eagerness to penetrate far ther into the black continent" and she will accompany her husband or four yea rexpedition into Portu- gUese East Africa, Hubbard an nounced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

Snyder to kill him, Only four train men and a few passengers were kill. ed instantly. One woman was re- capitated. The others went through hours of sgony before they died In hospitals al Easton. Pa, Dover, N. J., PhilIipsburg, Morristown and Hackettstown. Remarkable Escape
 Mir. and Mrs. John Pfeiler, an el- derly couple from Holy Cross, Iowa. riding in front of the first coach had . remarkable escape with minor bruisea Other survivors told of a slightly scalded Chicago woman who limped moaning through the wreck age until she found her missing wal. Ilet. Then she shouted Joyously and helped the rcseuera
 IL was care-free party In charge of Chicago tourist agency that was plunged Into agony, On the sides Of the cars they had nailed large ban ners, See the old country again" Most of them were sleeping when the crash came.
 Railroad officials blamed the storm for the disaster. By queer twist of fate tho train had been routed oyer the old main line Of the road at Delaware Water Gap. Pa, instead of using tho more travelled cut.off built several years aso
 The New Jersey board Of public utilities has sent investigators to the scene. Coroners Of Phillipsburg, Hackeftstown and BelNedere, N. J.. have started inquiries
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Dumped Refuse on Lot
 Owned by Rule Shop

Charged with dumping refuse in a lot on Ellis street owned by the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,, Frank .Amodio of 225 Elm street was fined S5, execution suspended, by Judge Benjamin ". filling in police court this morning, Amodio was arrest cd last night by Detective Sergeant William P. McCue after an investi- gation into a complaint by officials of the company.
 Assistant Prosecutor William M. Greenstein told the court that Judge George w. Klett counsel for Max Honeyman, charged with breach of the peace, had requested continu- ance in the case until Saturday. Honeyman was arrested on Main street Monday night by Patrolman Frank Parker.
 The assistant prosecutor request ed a continuance in the case of Ur- sula PaQuette. 20, of 59 Daley ave. rue. who was arraigned on charge of street walking. The case was continued until Tuesday.
 Francis Panarella, James DeSena and Andrew Nappi, with two youths under 16. were arraigned in cham bers session on charge of injuring private property. The quintet is alleged 10 have engaged in box fight near the store of Max Kennedy at the corner of Park and Maple streets, one Of the boxes going through a plate glass window in the store. Kennedy valued the window at $40. so Judge filling or dered the boys to restore the window by Saturday. The cases were con- tinued until that time for sentence to give the youths a chance to make good for the damage.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

Meyers. Mrs. Anna, at Morris town.
 ' Five investigations
 New York, June II R-Five separate investigations were under way today in the wreck Of q Della. ware. Lackawanna and Western railroad tourist special train at Rockport Sag. N. J., 60 miles west of here, in which 42 persons were killed. and many injured. Of tho hinjured the cases of Is are consider led serious
 i The train carried 1ss German Americans. mostly from Chicago, They were bound for Hoboken, N. d., 10 embark on the liner Republic to visit the fatherland from which they had emigrated years ago. Only so sailed on the Republic yesterday. Speeding on down-grade the seven-car train hii stretch of muck and debris that had been washed over the tracks by m electrical storm early yesterday. The heavy engine ploughed through, but the pony tender was thrown off tho track. It clutched the frogs Of a switch farther on and wrenched the engine and four steel cars from the rails. Three cars piled up on top Of the overturned engine The steam pipes burst and set scalding fog spouttng directly onto the passen- gers In the cars.
 30 Victims Claimed
 It was the breaking of the pipes that caused the deaths Of at least 80 of the victims. Joseph Syndcr, farmer watching the storm from his home nearby saw the accident, sounded the alarm by telephone and with his wife rushed 10 give aid. Lyman Gulick. another farmer rode half clad in his automobile 10 Hac- kettst town. two miles away and sum. moned physicians and ambulances from there and other towns. [ When rescuers arrived the steam had spent itself. The suffering was intense. One man Ierked roll of bills from his pocket and hegged
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Eight Fishermen Saved
 By U. $. Patrol Vessel

Boston, June 17 CP-Eight mem- bers Of fishing party were rescued by Eagle boat 42 near Boston Light yesterday while they were drifting out 10 sea in a disabled launch. Their engine was stalled by water which the launch shipped in the rough sea. The government boat. proceeding frcm Provncctown to the CharIestown Navy Yard to convoy the Peary, Commander Donald B. MacMillans ship, which sails today for Wiscasset. Maine, took the party aboard after answering distress sig rals. The rescued fishermen are George Payette, Alexander Penzi, William SeIly, Arthur Bizon, and Ernest PIante, all of North Provi- dence. F. l., William J. Herman of Providence. Peter A. Hauser of Lymanville, E. l., and J. T. Sher- man of Weymouth, the owner of the launch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
TWO DIE IN ACCIDENT
Third Badly Injured When Auto goes of Bridge and Over 70 Foot Bank in Washington.

Washington, June r P-Two persons are dead, a third was criti- caly injured and baby injured as a result of an automobile plunging of a bridge near the National Zoo and dropping 75 feet into a bould- er-strewn creek.
 Henry A. Thayer, chief of the sup ply division of the Veterans Bureau was killed when the car crashed, and his daughter. Mrs. Lois Virginia Macias. was fatally injured, while her husband, Joseph A. Macias, suf- fered a fractured skull, internal in- juries and a broken leg. The car. which was driven by Thayer, landed on its wheels, and his granddaugh- ter. Marian Macias, aged two, sus- tained only abrasions when the top collapsed.
 The accident occurred on Klingle bridge. a wooden structure on Con- necticut avenue. Thayer served as a commander in the navy during the war.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
ROTARIANS URGED
 ID ASSIST BOYS
Development of Youth to Be Big
 Principle

Cleveland, June l7 PL-failure to accept Ihe responsibility of boyhood today Is rcproach to Rotarians banded together on nattorm Of service, Hart 1. Seely, chairman Of the inlernationa committee on boys work, declared in an address today before the annual convention Of Rotary international
 Kulary's purpose IS to develop the right hlu, of citizen so that ko- lanuUS may leave the world little better than they found it, MT. S.ely sail, adding that men Of today can Lo not greater work than 10 help the boys grow into the kind Of men they should he tomorrow.
 "What kind men will they oe?' he asked. High minded men, men of lofty ideals, men of business in tegrity, men Of high ethical stand ards in business? The answer lies with you, The responsibility is yours.
 IT lIG hON ID u pC SuNNeSS as a citizen he must have physica strength: he must have health. and Rotary advocates clinics where the boy may find out about himself; playgrounds and swimming pools where he may develop his physical nature and grow into healthy young man.
 The boy needs an education tc be a success, Not necessarily a col lege education, but we say every boy should have a trained hand and . trained mind. He should know his fellow man and realize that citi- zenship is not an individual matter but a group matter"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
TRAIN WRECK TOLL
 CLIMBS UP ID 8
(Cotninued from First Page)

Cink, Mary, at Easton. ,..... Daniels, Oscar, negro porter, al Easton.
 Ernst Mrs, Anthony, at Easton. Farmer, Mrs. Barbara, at Dover Feinberg, Sophie, at Easton.
 Gantz, Karl, at Dover. Grundie, Mrs. Elizabeth, at Easton Haehn, Carl. fireman. Scranton. al Hackettstown.
 Heineg, Martin, at Easton.
 Heineg, Martin, Jro at Easton. Heineg. Elsie, at Easton.
 Iron. John, at PhiIlipsburg.
 Isimann, Mrs. Augusta. at Dover Karling, Mrs. Katherine, at Dover Karmans, Mrs. Harmine, at Hack ettstown.
 Loomis, Frederick, engineer Scranton, at Hackettstown. La Farge. Gustave, at Easton. Paule, George. no address, al Dover
 Scanlan. James. trainman. Scran- ton, at Hackettstown. ,... Schuster, Philip. at Easton. Tricke, Rudolph at Easton, : Tricke, Mrs. Louise. at Easton. Weinert, Mrs. Caroline. at Hack. ettstown.
 Wilgermein. Mrs. Elizabeth, al Easton. | Wagner. Helen, 2, no address, al Easton. Two unidentified men at Hazelton Unidentified girl, about year. cid, at Hackettstown. Unidentified child. 5, at Easton. Bernhardt, Paul, at Easton.
 Gettner, Nicholas, at Dover.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
A VETERAN DRUMMER.

Providence, K. l.. June l7 Pl-For the 55th consecutive year, Isaac N. Eddy, of Pawtucket, R. l.. bass drummer first Of the old Reeves American band and lately of its suc- cessor, Fairman's band, played his drum today In the l57th Brown uni versity commencement procession from the university campus 10 the First Baptist meeting house. where degrees were awarded 10 a graduat- ing class Of 254 members. President W. II. P. Faunce Of the university presented Mir. Eddy a document ex- pressing the appreciation of the uni versity for his long and unpreeedent service.