davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-24

E<XK YHO steals purse steals trash says Iago but
w he who filches from my good name robs
Wv me of that which not enricheS him, but makes
me poor indeed"
Human beings constituted that most OF them value
their good they do their life.
They spend days building up their 1t
to them what other people think of them So it
fIexly their opinion Of themselves
When is taken away its value lowered, 1t as
life itself had been lowered in value Very few OF US
would live if reputation gone Small IN
deed is the number of those who live alone despite
what everybody thinks of them.
The decision therefore, of the court by which the
editors of New York Matchmaking publication sent
to Jail and made pay fine has been received with much
favor by the public.
Backmaing is as profitable business it dangerous
It belongs the category holding In the
at the point of pistol
In the one it your money your life =; In the
other case il is your money reputation And to
most people reputation and life are synonymous.
Our reputation is fact dear to us that many OF us
value station in life more than value life itself
We blow brains when we lose our money or be-
come subject scandal otherwise dsgraced
This may very foolish but it human 1t shows how
deeply all engrossed in the business OF keeping up
reputation.
Unfortunately, reputation unstable as life itself
is at the mercy babbng tongue We do not need
tell lie about anybody in order to SANDER An nnuend
is enough.
For instance it is undoubtedly of any that
better than she ought to be- But TO say that
about woman is to intimate that she is bad
Along with women ministers of the gospel are peculiarly
subject the attack of the backmaer Their stock IN
their reputation the general esteem which they
are held for probity and purity of motive To have these
qualities assailed is to ruin their usefulness
There but to the blackmaer 1t is to
throw him out Immediately.
Whoever pays the slightest heed to him puts himself his
power and his payments never stopped.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
Planes Terrify
Wild Fowl

THE terrifying effect Of air
l. planes upon wild fowl 10 30
great that if any general une.
should be made Of them in h1
ing the result would be exc
ingly disastrous. Probably
other single method of pursuit.
these birds could parallel tn
deadly effect in reducing Il
number of wild fowl
For this reason all sportsmenl
and conservationists interested II
the maintainence Of our supply
should interest themselves I'M
gathering and forwarding to the
Bureau of Biological Survey Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture accurate information
concerning such violations Of the
law. This cooperation will be OF
the greatest practical value In
helping to protect our wild-fowl
supply, and owing to the small
number Of wardens. who must
cover a vast territory, is much
needed.
Sine the Federal law against
airplane hunting became effective.
10 cases have been reported.
having been obtained during the
past wear. There have been 81
convictions in all and s cases re-
main undisposed OF. In 2 cases
true bills were not returned, and
| case only was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
to be gyped in this do

nestle deaIY
You most certainly But it ism by Mr. Husband It's
by your own willingness to lend to outsiders
wagging tongue.
It in the least matter whether paid the first
instalment that home all the nsallments 1t doesn't
matter whether your husband claims half the deed to the
home or all it. 1t doesn't matter whether he's supporting
YOU or YOU re supporting him None of these facts
tions affect your love for and loyalty each other
if YOU each other and face things shoulder
shoulder if let shopping intruder wedge her
way in you with malicious insnuations home
will be wrecked though it be heaven and your husband
the Angel Gabriel himself
I'm glad YOU that letter Conened 1t constitutes
an unntentonal but extremely valuable expose which is
needed in of homes Herein you have revealed the
reason why husbands leave home and why wives beat
for the divorce courts.
Theoretically American divorces based highly dra
matte charges If we're to believe the records Important
Crime proceeds all marital splits But Of fact
the seeds of divorce of much mder origin. Clara
does not leave Carl Donald his Dora because
busted any of the commandments defied the consu-
ton NINE TINES OUT OF TEN THE DIVORCE AR
RIVES BECAUSE ONE DARN FOOL LISTENS TO AN
OTHER
Take "Contented'' for instance. Contened
and married him. 1t honest, generous square
shooting She only put her heart into the pact
she put her savings which much rigorous test Of
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
GARRETT P. SERVISS EXPLAINS
SUMS POWER OF LIGHT
Beam Would Be Visible On Earth Eight Minutes
After Sun Was Dead"

of what we assume to be an On.
broken series of waves in the
ether. These waves have an
average length of one $4,000
part of an inch. About $50 tril-
lions OF them enter your eye in q
second. Not much chance Of no.
ticing any time-space between
them!
That stream Of waves may be
pictured as falling upon the earth
like the water Of a very lofty
shower bath upon a bather. When
the water is suddenly cut off at
the top, the shower continues
until the last drops that left the
sprinkler have reached the bather.
So, IL the suns rays were sud
denly cut off at their source, they
would continue to inundate the
earth with light until the last
wave that had left the sun arrived
here-and the time would be
about 499 seconds.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
Basilica Chimes

OUEBECKERS are rejoicing in
the fact that from now on
the chimes in the towers or their
beloved Basilica will peal forth
as they have not pealed since fire
destroyed the historic temple in
December. 1922. The last OF the
four huge bells that make up the
carlton. which recently arrived
from France, was installed Janu-
erv 81 and tried out with effect.
The other three were installed in
the tower last spring.
The weight of the four bells
,altinr M the chimes is 1880
Mounds. and special hydraulic
engines were called into play to
raise the huge masses of metal
from the ground to their resting
place in the new belfry.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
a szHsE= ss,ss! By ELSIE ROBINSON

sincerity. She gave every evidence of
wanting to be good partner. So did
he. He carried where she left
off Do you see the picture in that short
letter. There was the makings of 100 per
cent American home.
Then along comes the devil in the form of
the SYMPATHETIC SNAKE and begins to
brew her poison stew.
How wonderful of you to be so generous,
darling" she snipes, "but oh how foolish
Don't you know that men NEVER appreci
ate a woman who does things like that?
Mark my words, in another year he II have
forgotten that you put in cent and will
go around boastng about HIS house.
"Why look he already acts as if it were!
His name is on the deed, too. Now | don
want to say anything wrong about your hus-
band, dearie, for l know how crazy you
about him. But really, no true gentle
man would do thing like that.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24

IT have always understood
that If the sun were suddenly
hlotted out we would not find 1t
out for at least eight minutes.
the beam OF light which left the
sun taking that time to reach
the earth. But, according to
your article yesterday, il the
sun goes out suddenly, the loss
of light is also instantaneous.
am anxious to know il / am
wrong"
wYOU are not wrong. But all
depends upon the way in
IL which the plotting out"
OF the sun is regarded. In the
article referred to, the matter was
looked at from the terrestrial point
OF view. To our eyes the sun
could not be blotted out as long
az it's rays were still on their
way through the space separating
1t from the earth.
The instant that it was blotted
out by the disappearance Of those
rays, at that same instant. Of
course, we should be aware OF
what had happened-no sooner
and no later. That was the
sense intended in the article.
But few show as clear an APP
prehension Of the consequences
that must result from the fact
that light requires time to pass
from one place to another as you
do, and so it may be worth while
20
little further.
Dawn Not Delayed
As you correctly say, light
takes about eight minutes to
Il ignore the bubble over the
definition of light. OF course.
what we call light is not light
until 1t reaches our eyes, but it is
radiant energy capable Of trans
formation into 1ight)
Now, some persons argue: "If
light requires eight minutes to
come from the sun, then the sun
must have been up eight minutes
before we see it in the morning"
But no. If instead of coming
up from behind the nearby hori-
zon, the morning sun emerged
from behind a screen. placed
close against it's face $4,000, 900
miles from the earth, then. to ne
sure, we should not see it until
eight minutes after it had been
uncovered.
Perhaps you witnessed the
spectacular emergence Of the edge
of the sun from behind the moon
during the eclipse last January.
when a diamond" of pure light
seemed for an instant to sparkle
with amazing brilliance on the
velvet black circle of the moon,
as if dropped there by celestial
jeweler.
Well, the moon was about 2S2,-
900 miles from you. so that the
light which produced that gem
must have passed the moons
edge about second and a quar-
ter before you saw it. When this
same phenomenon appeared at
the other edge of the moon at
the beginning Of totality the light
that caused 1t had left the moon
a second and a quarter before It
disappeared to YOU.
SUMS Shower of Light
But the time which the light Of
the rising sun takes to pass from
the average distance of the ho:l-
ION to an observer on the earth
is too slight to he perceptio'e
Even If the horizon be 100 miles
away the time is only one l.S6Oth
part OF a second
A beam of light stretching from
hhe sun TO the earth Is made up
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
LISTEN, WORLD!

r ETTERS are peculiar things. They
tell so much more than you intended
- Here's "Contented" for instance with
a seemingly simple question Of property
rights But the problem her letter pre-
sents is something very different again.
Dear Elsie:
Will you settle an arguments When
married, my savings were used as first pay
ment on our home. My husband contributed
his whole salary toward improving the
house. A friend of mine argues that / should
have kept my savings or at least had the
house put in my name instead of in the joint
names as it now stands What is your
opinion? CONTENIED.
What is my opinion! My opinion is that
your FRIEND SHOULD MIND HER OWN
BUSINESS.
A.o x,o,, about tn he 0vned in this do
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
SUMS Shower of Light

But the time which the light OF
the rising sun takes to pass from
the average distance Of the hoFi-
ION to an observer on the earth
is too slight to he perceptto'e.
Even If the horizon be 100 miles
away the time is only one l.S6Oth
part OF a second.
A beam Of light stretching from
Rhe sun TO the earth Is made up
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DOCTOR FRANK CRANE.
Reputation

E<XXYHO steals my purse steals trash, Iago, blu
w he who fches from my good rob
of 49, huf he
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

tBy Pacific X Atlanticl In this fatherly manner, Ralph, a German police dog, the pride of 1O4th field artillery, N. G. N. Y, punished cats for disturbing his rest. Soldiers say Ralph does everything but talk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
CONTEST FOR BABES
Governor DOnahey to Present
Awards to Winners at the
State Fair

Columbus, Ohio.-Every mother in
Ohio is interested in the baby contest
conducted at State Fair each year.
The sixth annual contest will be
conducted during State Fair week,
August 81 to September 5 in the Chill
dren's Home Society Building. The
contest is open to all Ohio children be-
tween the ages of six months and four
years and the examinations will be in
charge of DR.. E. H. Baxter of the chill
dren's department of Ohio State Uni
versity Hospital
Governor Donahey will present the
awards to the children given the high
est rating. These offerings comprise
$1OO in gold, twelve medals and three
loving cups.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
BOYS AND GIRLS
IN COMPETITION
Club Work Department at Ohio
State Fair a obstructive
Feature
$1O,50O UP IN PREMIUMS
Youngsters Show Anir,a ais That Take
HOnOrs in Open Classes; Other
Types of Competition Create
Additional Interest.

Columbus, Ohio.-Alert to the fact
that the future of Ohio agriculture
rests largely with todays young
sters, Chas V. TruaX, director of agri-
culture, and G. r. Lewis, state fair
manager, are stressing at this years
state fair-August 81 to September
5-the Importance of Boys and Girls
Club Work. Youngsters from over
The state will compete for $40. 800 in
premiums.
Ohio State Fair last year achieved
the record of offering the largest pre-
MUM awards for this type OF compe-
tition and also recorded more entries
than any other fair in the country. In
1921, with an offering of $695O, Ohio
State Fair ranked fourth in the
United States in the boys and girls
club work The following year this
was increased to $4,000 and Ohio that
year took national leadership in this
form of juvenile competition. Since
then, the total awards have been sub
stantially over the 1922 figure.
This department has been carefully
developed by State Fair management.
Practically every major class in which
the foremost breeders of the country
compete is duplicated in the boys and
girls club work division. Many in
stances have been created where Win
ners in the junior classes have taken
their animals into open competitions
and have placed high among the lead
ers. One lad saw his priZewinning
calf go clear through the reserve
championship against animals that
were valued at thousands of dollars
by their more experienced rers.
The first entry received for the 1925
State Fair was of two-year-old COW
by lad that previously had competed
in the junior classes.
This department is not restricted to
livestock Clothing clubs, canning
clubs and other work of a construct
i've character are encouraged by fair
management with substantial pre-
MUM offerings The demonstrations
that are presented each year attract
as much attention as any of the num-
berless features to be seen on the
fair grounds. The club work is
handled through the extension de-
partment of Ohio State University
and has grown to command attention
throughout the state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
DEPARTMENT DISPLAY
Agricultural Divisions to Have Promi-
nent Part at State Fair

Columbus, Ohio-Because the state
agricultural department is responsible
for success of State Fair, Chas. V.
Truax, director, is making special
effort that the divisions and subdivi-
sions of his department will properly
display their services and facilities at
State Fair, August 81 to September s..
Displays and demonstrations will be
presented by these divisions and SUBJ
divisions: Fish and game, animal in
dustry, food and dairy, State Fair,
feeds and fertilizers, markets and
marketing, agricultural statistics and
plant industry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
MOST SPEED ENTRIES
More Horses Entered for Races This
Year Than in the Past

Columbus, Ohio.-The Ohio State
Fair race program for this year rep
resents the largest number of entries
ever recorded This is attributed by
Chas. V. Truax, director of agricul-
ture, and G. R. Lewis, state fair man
ager, to an increase in the money
awards and to the splendid reputation
that has been earned for Ohio State
Fair racing. The big event of the
week will be the $4,000 Governors
Purse for three-year-old trotters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
AttemDted Suicide

Mrs. Jessie Stasel, who is separated
from her husband, w. M. Stasel, shot
herself in the abdomen three times at
her rooms, 104 East Church street,
about nine o'clock last Friday night.
1t is stated that the woman left a
note stating she was tired Of living
and wanted to leave a life Of domestic
difficulties. She was taken to the
City Hospital and given prompt at
tention. 1t is now believed she will
recover from her injuries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Chicken Supper on Labor Day

The Womens Bible Class Of The
East Main Street NJ. E. church will
serve a chicken supper on the Gutliph
lawn, 90 East Main street, beginning
at four o'clock, on Labor Day, Mon
Gay, September 7th Tickets are onl"
twenty-five cents, ice cream and cake
extra.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Attended EIks Convention

EXaIted Ruler 0. J. Barnes, George
NJ Fenberg, Frank S. Neighbor
Harry D. Hale, James r. Cooper,
Frank Cherry, R. L. Rhoads, Charles
Dean, George Beck, Philip Herzog
and Charles A. Smith were among the
Newark Elks who attended the State
Convention at Cedar Point this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28

Miss Hazel Ferguson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Ferguson, OF
Eighth street, and Rev. John w.
Worthington, of Scoville, Kentucky,
we're married at the First Methodist
church Wednesday evening of last
week. Immediately following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington
left for a wedding trip, and upon
their return will be at home in SEQ
vile, where Mr.. Worthington is pas
tor of a church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Special Masonic Meeting

Friday, August %, at 7:3O p. M
Newark Lodge will confer the M. M.
degree on one candidate. At that
time they will be the host to the
"Mason Ministers" of Licking county.
Invitations have been sent to twenty
three ministers, and if any have been
overlooked, they will be perfectly wei
come. This meeting is not restricted
to ministers but all Master Masons
are cordially invited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Visiting Parents in Michigan

William Hannah, Of the Granville
road, is visiting his parents at Al
ger, Michigan, this week. Mr.. Ha-
mans parents, each eighty-tWo years
old, live on and manage 600 acre
farm, near Bay City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
DISPLAYS AT 40 FAIRS

Columbus, Ohio.-A. Seely Of Camp
Chase, a local suburb, has had ma
chinery displays at Ohio State Fair
for 40 years. His first showing was
the last year the Fair was held at
Franklin Park in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Courtesy Chrysley Ma*ueH Motor CORPORATIONS
The best knoaVn of all buildings in Americd

Latrobe and Charles Bulhnch and
the wings and dome added in 1851
1865.
The building consists of central
building of Virginia sandstone
painted white and two wings of
white Massachusetts, marble. Its
length is Isl feet and its breadth
ranges in different parts from 12l
to 324 feet. The main building is
surmounted by an iron dome which
rises to height of 1854 feet and
on the dome is Statue of Liberty
1917 feet high.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
In His Ninety-Eighth Year

The venerable David Swisher, quiet
ly celebrated his ninety-seventh birth
~on Harry, with whom he makes his
home, Thursday of .ast week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28

" HE American traveller who re-
solves to see his own country
before wandering off to foreign
lands always picks Washington, D.
C., as one of the first cities. And
there the first building that he will
probably visit is the Capitol of the
United States which is located on
the brow of a hill that is itself
nearly 100 feet above the Potomac.
The building was built in 1893
1927. The original architect was
William Thornton who died in 1927.
His designs were modified by B. H.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
At Magnetic Springs

Mrs. Matt Kneupfer is at Magnetic
Springs, where she Is taking treat
ment for rheumatism, from which she
has been suffering for several
months.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Home From RaStnn

Miss Bertha May Doomey, % Full
ton avenue, returned last week from
a three weeks combined business ana
pleasure trip to Boston.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Death of Peter Krebs

Peter Krebs, at one time B. & O
employe of Newark, who afterwards
lived in Shawnee and later in Colum-
bus, died at his home in the latter
city last Sunday morning. His death
was sudden and unexpected, as he
attended market with his wife Sat
urday evening, but was found in &
semi-conscious condition next morn.
ing and died shortly afterward. He
is survived by his wife, one son Al.
fred, of Shawnee and one daughter
Mrs. Russell Williams, of Columbus
and five sisters, Mrs. Herman Stapel
mann of Lansing, Michigan, and Mrs
Mary Reichert, Mrs. Julius Juch, Mrs
William Schlingeimann and Mrs
Michael O'Toole, all of Newark. The
funeral was held from the home, 1927
Oak street, Columbus, Wednesday
morning and burial made in Colum
bus.
L
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
LOCAL ITEMS
Attended Family Reunion

Mrs. Frank Fishbaugh and children
attended a family reunion at West
Liberty last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dold

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dold, Of Kala-
magoo, Michigan, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Dold of North
Fourth street.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Hartford. rd.MnllmnnlIc Slnlns

A feature ot the decision was the refusal 10 grant the company right 10 operate between Hartford and Willlmantic. although three routes affecting this territory were request cd, This line Is now served by the Hartford Willimantic Jitney associa- ton and from Hm.A2rd to Manchcs- Ter by the troIlcys of the Connects. cut company.
 The transportation company SC. cures victory in tho bitterly con. tested route from Hartford to Wa terbury, which parallels for a part of the route the lines oi tho Watcr- bury X MIldalo Tramway Co, How crer the application included an cx- tension from Waterbury 10 Dan- bury, which was denied. The new franchise will not allow ti-> company right 10 operate local sc,-Ace where it's lines are in direct -mpctition with the Milldalo tramWy or other transportation companies
 John II. Cassidy director and counsel Ter the Waterbury X Mill dale Tromway Co., said last night that If examination shows that tho new route of the New England Transportation Go. will hurt us too much, We may appeal We intend. however, to go into the matter thor, oushly," His conclusions were con. cured in by Richard Elliott ot Son'hngton, another official oC the company.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Colchester Factory Is
 Destroyed by Flames

Colchester Dee, l9--Cohcn Broth- CTS skirt and dress factory, located on Norwich avenue. was destroyed hy fire of unknown origin early last evening with loss Of approximate ly $2O,o0U, The fire was discovered about 1880 and an hour later the two story building, with slnglo story addition on the rear was mass of ruins, The building itself was valued at 5000 and there was over S10,o00 worth of finished stock and raw material in the factory. Max and Ike Cohen of this town are the proprietors and d0 hands were employed al the factory. The loss is covered by insurance.
 The Ranson school building, few feet from the burning factory. was threatened for a time, but stream of water played on the build ing prevented 1t from taking fire.