davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
NORTHEAST

Monroe Market. nth and Monroe Streets N =.
u. Simpson, 1888 Evarts Place N. n.
w. L. Grimes Pharmacy and Rhode Island AvenIs
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IS; go Street
s:%::! We $;s;; :; IS &C.:
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S:s!s. G:s. :sSs III ST..
Tsld% ..S. Ha 1.5 i.th end streets N.
k ksS: i,.s $dI;ss SieSa.
::::;$s1 ;1: ~ S's;"i
!. s s1sssl s st am: amid Street. street: Il
Ess.s E& g: :s ,s rt.ss r
C. Hardin, 600 9th Street y. f.
ri. DatIOW, 637 9th Street N. II.
Max GlsIen, 9th and Streets n r.
" VaccaFO, 9th and streets NJ f.
Martin Weber B1S III Street n r.
william Sctults, 400 street N. e.
A. Street k.
l. HIIerHOn N r..
Mandes Market, 1859 II Street N. e.
EmDiFe Market II Street N r..
A. IAzxari 1923 III Street n. E.
N. CFlvea. 10th and streets N. T..
Abraham PAUL., 600 Street N K.
a, r. EaIb 9Th and X Streets N. Il.
n Rubin, 11OO 4th Street N, e,
M Davidson, 400 * Street N. E.
samuel Cohen, 100 Street NJ, E.
r. SiROne, Street n e.
rriyitcra Market, 1S$ Rhode Island Avenue NJ E.
H. MIOff. You Street, n. b.
Hussey 241 II Street. N, E.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

Oil Soap will not stain the delicate fabric; nor WIN II
leave the sghtest color in wash bowl Of bath tub
4. 4 I. rd = aes;on ~ a1 torour sss. For sham
pooling leading hairdresseFS enthusiastic about espe
cay for hair that has been permanently waved Lana Oil
Soap 10 also Just right for the bath laeng freely "a hard
soft salt water penetrating the pores and leaving the
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

And at These Department Stores
Kann's Department Store
GOldenberg's Department Store
Palais Royal (TOilet Goods Dept.l.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

For days. remember Thursday, Friday and Saturday
ouly-the offer holds good.
Everyone who has not yet used Lana Oil Soap should
accept opportunity obtain this flsi2e cake free
For % years. this pure white scnp has been on the
the only soap made containing that marvellous cleanser
and skin food Lana Oil Being absolutely white, Lana
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

skin perfectly cleansed and refreshed
The low retail price 81 10 per cake Is maintained
only through quantity production Ia plant devoted excl
sively TO the manufacture Of quality toilet soap.
But learn for yourself why Lana Oh Soap has such
universal popularity. Get fulSixe cake without cost
(ONLY oNE 10 EACH CUSTOMER) No red tape
Simply hand coupon 20 dealer when making purchase.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

AT ALL
PIGGY Wiggly Stores
District Grocery Society Stores
Old Dutch Markets
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

SOUTHEAST
s,:.;:n sS1 q, Sc s::::. sE,.s..
{ ss :s:i::; q q. z 3 s :::::. 81
Mrs.. Il 9: cTTYYssF5 zee So street E Z
n s1aisI,. ilss Atm sEasss. q
f kssot .haT IS' a. ' s.r g: SEE.
g. T. F.a..! ss isC ssh s: Street s.
!. S S:s:.sssi h$ss o. -. Srs;s
W TSa;'GS 1 zee Ksntsg.s ay. Ay'nSs 3
R:'s:: n:s e: y. ~ s: s
Z Ms S:I" isoI sol Ill ist a.. street T.
8 Cohen Iit6 and j street. 8 E..
+: S%iS$ssSes: sss 1s.5 '': ssssss.,..
E < eR.nRs sS.h 100 * s i..s s =
s ssis$: II 100 ::''s: .r: : Av.ru:
s"'i re-: ss:'s III i1' s ss.:st =
:: E S.:shr assn 1907 90 tsh i sss::s s.
ssnas. s6sf q! We $3.50 sssa H'H E. h''A
i IT, FrH: liz. isS Esss%.2a Street r.
Il zola sS Is. stssst 81 g. North o"rOin" A''n''
$; ::::: y; = .!: ;;:'
\ 6 61.:' 11 l5Sl III tn st s.s't
= S RSsS ST. s.; ra E sIrI s;r;:. e.
s K Kig.is g; e . snS ~ s-s s::'s
5 Al 0yeH Pia go g s tees g E.
Wakes Phe11nssy. sSS1 Nichols Avenue T. T.
G TdIsa" LA No., 600 al. AIsbsaa@ Avenue g. f.
RsssS::;. Ms Street s1'
The Washington times., 1925-11-19


Dove want makey V.
Justta the
give wnha purchase
nnhe Of onde pmewh ABSOLUTELY
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

really do 70 improve Jour complexion ana ADD e yo
tr,tl 81 our sloran--.Ycur Skin Knows and Shows
So tear out the coupon below-before you forget.
Of anything Il any Of these storesust present the
safnple-not miniaturebut full-sise, rightOut-s
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
SCH0OLMAST Err
CLAIMS RIGHT
To TITLE
Alexander Grant, 70, Fights
in Scottish Courts
for EarIdom
By international News Service

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. g.
Romance will have its day in the
Court of Sessions here, when the
sensational case Of Alexander Grant
70 heard.
Grant. a schoolmaster Of seventy
nine, after fifty years OF inquiry
into his family history, Is now
claiming the right to the Ssafleld
Peerage and the vast estates which
the earldom carries with II. EIe
seeks to prove that he is the eldest
son Of John Charles, the seventh
Earl of Seafield, and his wife,
Countess Caroline, maintaining that
his birth was kept secret and that
the peerage and the land went to
q younger brother, who died soon
after coming into their possession.
The Countess of Seafield has been
cited in the case and II is ex-
pected that other witnesses may
include the Macintosh Of Mackin-
tosh, Sir Reginald Mcleod, Sir
David Baird and Lord Strathspey.
Some interesting old romances Of
the past generation will undoubted.
ly be aired.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
MARRIAGE MILL
At ELkTON
FOUGHT
Maryland Ministers Want
Legislation to Put End to
blot on State"

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. So
Maryland's Gretna Green is threat.
ened. the fundamentalists having
declared war on the hosts OF Cloid
and Hymen whose habitat, tor
these MANY years, has been the
listle town of EIl<ton. During the
wear 1924 no less than 1900 couples
became man and wife in the quiet
little hamlet. All paid for tire
privilege OF holding family scraps
and laying plans for the divorce
court. There is no complaint raised
on this score, but one minister APP
pears to be making all the collec-
tions and tying all the knots.
Minister'S delegation OF them.
not including the marrying par
son''-cafled upon Governor Richie
recently with a petition bearing the
signature Of 625 voters OF Cecil
county. The petition calls for tie
instant humiliation OF the mar
rage MILL in Elkton, which is de-
clared by the 625 voters 70 oe
"a blot on the State.
II appears that the minister wfo
II reaping the matrimonial harvest
Is Hwithout a church" and depends
entirely upon the marriage cere-
monies he performs for an income.
Furthermore, it is charged that he
Is in league with flock OF taxics-h
s.r1arrfage bootleggers," who snare
the bashful couples from the depof
,.Iaffornn. rush them to the mar
riare mill. bear witness as to the
:eralitv of the ceremony and rush
them back to the depot-ncl
negIecting to collect SO for eacn
FEE Fees it was stated. have been
known to run as high as $52..
Whether this amount was collected
froYn a single happy bridegroom, or
whether ii was the net restk OF
sixty ceremonies, was not stated.
Presenting the latter to be correct,
there must have been some iate-
cutting on that particular busy
day.
Governor Richie was called upon
TO SPONSOR legislation to be intro
duced at the next gathering OF the
solons of the free State Of Mary
land, that would make it illegal
for marrying parsons to carry
on. During the last session bill
was passed, and vetoed by the gov
ernor, but this was aimed particu-
larry az Cecil county, in which
Elkton is located. The governor
feared the ''evil' might be trans
fer-ed to Hartford county.
The matter was taken under adj
visement by the governor. Mean.
time, the resultant publicity PROP
ably will make EIkton an even
more sought stopping-off point for
those seeking benefit of clergy.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
RECKLESS DRIVERS FACE
HOUR WITH DEAD VICTIMS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 5.-An
hour alone in the morgue, or in the
room in which lies the body Of the
one for whose death he may be re.
sponsible, will be part of the punish
ment melted out in the future to the
automobile driver who as a result
OF intoxication or through careless
or reckless driving has brought
about the death of an innocent per.
son, 1t was announced tonight by
Herman E. Hikhoff, chief nf police,
and Doctor William Doeppers, dep.
atty coroner.
They arrived at this decision after
three persons had been killed and
several others injured through reck-
less driving Saturday night and Sun.
day.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
Get SUN TAN
WITHOUT
sun BURN!

DAME NATURE SKIN IMPR0VER 1IsuIdl
ChEAn rubbed In beforehand fsFtIfIes skIu-
PFetean soreness ~ hltstePs-So the sun fans A
Instead 81 blisteriRs. Also heals s1Rkure'
Rfiekg heAt-stops ehafihs-smoOths rouah Tkia
llke magic. Guaranteed effective or menev haek
Avoid 1astes. Ihey make skin greasy eneoHgaee
hair srowfh. DfaG o. dept stores 35e q SOC
The Washington times., 1925-08-05

"Alissillg since July
3Oth - Mary Blaine o.
Brooklyn, fair, slen.
der, age ~. When
she left home she
wore tan felt hat,
lavender silk dress,
flesh colOred stock
ings, and two . tone
clippers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
Women's Clubs Come Out
 Against Woman Governor

BALTIMORE, May 13.-[P)-A pro- posal to nominate woman for gov ernor of Maryland is meeting with strong opposition from women.
 An effort at recent convention of the United Democratic Women's clubs of the state at Salisbury to ob- tain the endorsement of Mrs. W. w. Hubbard, of Chestertown, for the gubernatorial honor, failed and sub. sequently the Baltimore Federation of Democratic Women put it's official stamp of disapproval on the nomina- tion of women candidates for the Of flee.
 The federation resolved ''that there be recorded as the unanimous sense of the Federation of Democratic Wo- men, Incorporated, of Baltimore, in view of the recent public reports with respect to the nomination of a woman for governor of Maryland, the federation's emphatic opposition to the ill-timed and hasty thought giv- ing rise to this ambitious proposal 7
 There will be no election for gov ernor in Maryland until November, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
Mexico Increases Postage
 to Fight Plague of Locusts

MEXICO CITY, May 13.-R)-New sources of revenue are constantly be- ing uncovered by the Gales admins tration in prosecuting it's campaign for the fiscal rehabilitation of the government.
 A 10 per cent increase in domestic postage rates has been decreed by the president to raise funds for the checking of a plague of locusts which is sweeping north and west from the Tehuantepec states. The proceeds from a 1-2 cent supertax on each liter of gasoline will be employed in building roads.
 With new sources of income to meet extraordinary demands on the federal treasury, increasing returns from the income and corporation profits taxes, the budget balanced theoretically if not effectively, rail- way and telegraph deficits wiped out by the abolition of passes and franks, government officials are confident that the presidents efforts to secure a surplus of s37,5OO,OOO before Sept. l, to establish single bank of is- sue will be successful.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
Would Brighten Up London Y with Women's s Gay Clothes

LONDON, May 13.-(P)- London skirts, although they have not shrunk as rapidly as in Paris, are much shorter this spring, and furthermore shoes are worn in all the colors of the rainbow, all this being part of a campaign of modistes, cafe pro- prietors and shop owners for a brighter London" The rainbow effect for shoes is not to be confined to the ball room, but is desigend for street wear, and especially for afternoon teas and other social events before nightfall sets in.
 The rainbow coloring is brought about by the use of a highly gloss ed surface on patent leather, kind of imitation of a beetles wing. The surface is irridescent and filled with touches of the greens, blues and sug- gestions of pink. The beetle wing shoe is designed to oust the white buckskin slipper for the summer, but the modistes are not so sure about it's success because of the un- comfortableness of patent leather during hot weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Union building, presided over by Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, and address ed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, are cardinal points on the program. Other outstanding items are ad- dresses by Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon on Recent Development in Citizen ship" and by Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the National Council of Women of the United States, on Social Ideals in Interna- tional Life.'
 Mrs. Hester M. Poole, 92 year old Washingtonian, sole survivor among the founders of the movement origi- nally headed by Susan B. Anthony, will be an honored guest at the con- vention. Not for generation or two, say women identified with the gathering, will a meeting of the or ganization be again held in the Uni ted States, as it meets but once in five years. The last meeting was in Christiania, Norway, in 1920. Lon don, Berlin, Toronto and Rome have been other convention cities of the council
 Thirty-siX million women are rep resented in the council, 12,OoO of them being Americans in 40 nation wide educational, patriotic and phil anthropic bodies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
Dr. Brandes Declares
 Culture a Thing of Past

BERLIN, May 13.-(P-George Brandes, the Danish critic, recently lectured in Berlin on Europe as it is today" Despite his S4 years, the speakers mental keenness and elas- ticity are surprising. Brandes is not infatuated with the Europe of today. Culture, he believes, is thing of the past. In 1913, he said, the fires of the impending world conflagration were glimmering everywhere in Flu rope and quite as much in Paris as elsewhere. When he made this dec laration there was dead silence in the crowded hall. He continued to speak of the pernicious influence of the press everywhere in bringing about the World War and was scath. ing in his remarks when he broach- ed the question of cultural develop. ments in Europe since the war.
 He mentioned that a we'll known French journalist had asked his opin- ion about the international state of culture. Culture" he had replied lis dead. Therefore there can be no question of an international culture. Look at the France of today. She can no longer stand criticism. Her best friends remain silent. Today she has become the heir of Prussian militarism."
 Dr. Brandes admitted that Russia, Japan and China showed symptoms of cultural progress. But wherein was Europe progressing in the worlds cultural development? he asked. Did she still play part in the concert of the nations? If so, scarcely more than the treble. And the League of Nations? With a disparaging ges- ture he declared that institution farce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Official quarters are silent, how ever, on the administrators atti. tude toward the resumption of ser. vice on the foreign debt, under the Lamonte-De la Huerta agreement, suspended for more than a year. It is known that negotiations are be- ing carried on with representatives of the international bankers com mittee for revision of the agree ment in favor of Mexico
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
Music Soothes Screen ! Stars While They Work

HOLLYWOOD, May 13.-(P)-Mu- sic in all it's variations, from the soothing tones of the classic compo- sitions to the whine and crash of the jazz band, has become an essen. tial accompaniment to the steady clicking of the moving picture cam eras in the studios and on the pro- duction lots here.
 Temperamental actresses, whose best moods for the days work may have been upset by a clumsy maid or an ill-6tting gown during the makeup period in the morning, left many directors in desperation until the innovation of "sideline" music.
 In 1916, when this adjunct to tenn perament was introduced, the instru- ment was rickety portable organ, but it served to soothe the emotions of the actress. Is deep sonaas, the directors said, drowned the actresses memories of the maid and unpleasant gown.
 Pianos were tried, but found i'm possible to move to the various sets about the studio, and had to be aban- doned altogether when the company journeyed to location, perhaps hund- reds of miles away.
 With the innovation of "sideline" music, the quality of the music and the musicians began to improve. Then came the demand for musical com binations, which usually consist of violin, organ and cello.
 The limited repertoire of the musi- clans is past. Monotony has destroy ed its usefulness. Now the musicians have thorough knowledge of clas- sic and popular music to fit the stars comedy antics or dampen the eyes with tears. The directors have unanimously adopted the musical "gag" as an important thread in weaving the entertainment for the silvered screen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
QUINQUENNIAL MEET
 ON IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.- P)-Women of prominence from 36 nations have gathered in Washing ton for the seventh quinquennial convention of the International Coun- Gil of Women which began May 2 and ends tomorrow. It is in the nature of homecoming for the or ganization, for it was founded here in 1888.
 The first attempt to give in regular sequence the development of Amer ican music, will be one of the fea- lures of the gathering. Indians from the Sioux reservation will be on hand to interpret the native music of the American aborigines and ne- groes will intone their spirituals in an appropriate setting.
 The address of the Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair on Present. Day Standards in Life and Indus try as president of the council, will be one of the keynotes of the con- vention. Standing committees will submit reports on immigration, child welfare, education and related sub- Jects, forming the basis for discus sion of leading questions being agi- tated in all quarters of the globe.
 A pageant of peace and war ar ranged by Mrs. Albion Fellows Bac- on; ambassadors evening, on which foreign dignitaries will receive their visiting constituents, and a Pan-Am- erican evening in the Pan-American
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Mrs. Sadie Walsh, who now keeps small store in Pembroke. Me-, once made the longest bicycle endurance run ever ridden by woman, 800 miles in 59 hours and 45 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

be taken into account before this
step can be taken advantageousIy.
The field must be fenced hog-tight,
the pigs must be of the right size
for the process, and sufficient sup
Elementary feed must be available
TO balance UP the corn while the
pigs are in the field. The fact that
seven per cent of the corn in the
Middle West is disposed in this
fashion, however. IS rather good
evidence that farmers find it pro-
fitable to meet the conditions MAX
ing hogging-down possible"
The answer to the growing
popularity of the hogging-down
process is that it is economical,
Prof. Evvard, said. "The TACT
that the same farmers allow their
pigs to help themselves to corn
year after year shows that the
practice is standing up under the
hard knocks OF actual practice.
The large number of persons pre-
Viously opposing the practice and
now enthusiastic boosters for it, is
another thing in its favor"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Rev. Geo. satterlee

Neodesha Kansas. H The Rev.
George satterlee, SIS formerly of
Baraboo, pastor of the First M. e.
church at Fredonfa, died suddenly
of heart disease at his home in Ere
donia. Death came about O'Clock
He had conducted his morning SER
vices as usual and gone to his
home, where he ate his MONDAY
meal and lay down to rest. His
Mrs. Mary HaIbIeib
heart had given him trouble for
some time and his condition had
not been satisfactory for several
weeks, although it was not regard
ed as serious. Mr.. Satterlee had
been pastor at Fredonia for several
years.
One daughter, residing at Clin-
ton, Mo-, and the widow, survive.
Reverend Satterlee also has bro
Kansas.
George T. Gatterlee was born at
Baraboo, Wisconsin, January 81,
1859. He was received into the
Northern Minnesota conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church on
trial in 1895. He held various
pastorates in that district until
1909 when he transferred to the
Kansas conference with a charge
at Fort Scott. He was pastor of
the First NJ E. church there until
1913. In 1914 he was named sup
of the Ottawa district.
From 1915 to 1920 he was pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church at Pittsburg to be succeed
ed by the Rev. DR.. w. N. Mason on
his transfer to the Lowman Memoir
ial Methodist church at Topeka. He
went to Fredonia in 1928.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

weekly, the major part of the sur
plus is distributed among semi
rural families that live in the coun
try and work in town.
The farmer is the country ediz
tors best customer OF the total
subscription of the average state
weekly, 34.3 per cent goes to the
towns and cities, 57.2 per cent is
sent out on the rural routes and
the remainder is taken by out-of
state subscribers and exchange
publications.
Examination of 1872 Badger week
lies by the Agricultural Journalist
department of the Wisconsin Col
lege of Agriculture has revealed
that the open country newspaper
has an average circulation of 1880
most of which is paid in advance.
The common subscription price is
$500 per year. There. are $50
English speaking weeklies in the
state and their combined circula-
ton aggregates around 44S,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

we have been experiencing the past
months was an i'll wind for the far
mer that didn't have his potatoes
dug, but, oh, what blest relief to
a suffering public who have had TO
read all summer about brave dam
es attempting to swim the English
Channel In every instance these
n1ermaids We're followed by flot-
lila of tugboats and destroyers that
were obliged to pick them up be-
fore they had accomplished one
half the undertaking. And had
they succeeded what would they
have added to their honor and re-
nown? About as much as did
those venturesome spirits who seal
ed their lives in a barrel and sent
it rolling over the wild chasm of
Niagara. If they had swum the
Channel what would they have
added to the worlds great store
house of knowledge? Absolutely
nothing But if these buxom dam
es had donned their bathing suits
and hied themselves to the kitchen
and helped their mothers wash the
dishes well, that would be some
thing worth while.
HUGH KELLEY.
Baraboo Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
OBITUARY
Mary s. Wilmington

Mrs. Mary S. Wilmington, widow
OF Arthur C. Wilmington, died at
her home, 422 Fourth avenue, on
afternoon, following sew
eral weeks of critical illness af-
ter stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Wilmington was born in
Baraboo 50 years ago and had
spent practically all of her life
here.
She is survived by a daughter
and two sons, Mrs. w. w. Bissell,
Baraboo; Sterling Wilmington Of
Chicago; and Harding Wilmington
of Florida. Mrs. NJ. r. Davenport
of this city is sister of the de-
ceased and Harry Slye, also of
Baraboo, is brother.
Before her marriage, Mrs.
Wilmington was Miss Mary Slye,
a daughter of Colonel A. l.. Slye,
an early resident of Baraboo who
died here some years ago.
Funeral services on Sunday af-
ternoon at two-thirty at the
home and at three o'clock at Trim
ity Episcopal church. Burial in
Walnut Hill cemetery.