davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
spanIsh FaseIatI Need Money.

MADRID, March 2S--Bachelors over
20 years Of age and childless widowers
are taxed from 20 to 60 per cent I'M
der the provision Of statute passed
here today.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13
THE WISTERIA

THE cabin caught my eye as we
were rolling along through the
low mountains between Knoxville and
Oakdale. 1t was nestled against the
hillside with a fresh little garden sur
rounding it. Early spring had arrived
and the hillSideS behind it were pink
and white with rhododendrons and
dogwood blossoms.
The cabin was old-how old It was
difficult to say-but the logs were
blackened and decaying.
The thing that attracted me and
held my attention was a wisteria vine
in full bloom that clambered I'D at
the end of the little log house.
Somebody had planted the vine
years ago perhaps, had tended it and
watched it grow and trained it's long
slender shoots up the side of the
cabin. Some one had watered it when
the sun was hot and scorched its ten
der leaves, and some one was happy
when it showed it's first delicate lilac
blooms-some one who wanted a home
rather than house, and who, passing
on, had left thing OF beauty to
gladden. the eyes and please the taste
Of myriads of passers-by like me.
When you are old" / said to Hart
who was thinking only of today, and
making no preparation for tomorrow.
you'll be sorry that you have wasted
your time and your money"
maybe I'll never be DID," he said.
"What Pm looking out for is a good
time today"
He would never have planted the
wisteria vine.
l am always, grateful to those
pioneers who, when they built their
houses fifty or hundred years ago,
planted also sweet currants and corn
lilies and blue flags and Bouncing
Betty that spread into the roadway
and flourished long after other evil
dences Of the dwelling have disap-
peared
Few Of us realize how much has
been done by those who have gone be-
fore US to make the world safe and
comfortable and beautiful-conscious
ly done in many instances and in
others done for the mere love of doing.
We owe it to these ourselves to add
something to the sum total of comfort
and happiness and beauty of the world,
so that tired travellers coming after us
may have pleasure in feasting their
eyes upon our wisteria vines.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13
Z y y y = y y Y = = = = = = 2 = = = = = = ;
ALONG
LIES TRAIL
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
TAKING ONES MEDICINE
htttA2tc 1ts1sa q q q q Q
%. 1926. western Newaaaper Onion.l

A S A child never attained any par
A ticular distinction for my virtues,
but mother always gave me credit for
one thing, and that was that | always
took my medicine without whining or
delay. This was perhaps more credit
able then than it seems now in this
day of sugar-coated pills and capsules
and deOdorized and disguised medi-
caments. They gave heroic doses of
boneset tea and SIENNA and castor oil
and sulphur and molasses when l was
young. Anyway, l have always thought
it good thing for fellow to take his
medicine uncomplainingly
Foster knew the rules perfectly well,
and he was equally well acquainted
with the penalty which would be i'm
posed if he violated them, but he took
a chance and cribbed and was caught.
When confronted with the facts he
crumpled in his chair and asked for
quarter.
"What you did was dishonest" l ex'
planned to him.
"Oh, | wouldn't say that" he pro-
tested 1T wasn't quite square, but
dishonest is q hard word"
you knew the penalty" / said, be
fore you went into the thing"
II didn't think, and besides, l be-
lieve the penalty is too severe. I'll be
ineligible for a year if you enforce it"
IF you violate the rules in the
games you play, and the umpire sees
you, what happens?" l asked
I'm penalized, of course" he said,
"but that seems to me different. It's
my first Offense, and l think l ought
to get off this time"
He wasn't really much of a sports
man.
An acquaintance of mine, kind.
hearted old gentleman, owned a young
collie who was handsome lovable ami
NAL, but who often disobeyed his mas
ter and had to be punishedg One of
his chief derelictions was running af
ter the vehicles that passed his mas
ter's house, and barking and swapping
at them. He was not dangerous but
annoying.
My friend was so fond OF the dog
that he could not bear to punish him
severely; he never inflicted actual
pain; but after each Offense he would
talk to the dog, try to make him I'M
derstand what his fault had been, and
then shut him up in dark closet for
a time to impress upon him the neces-
sity of obedience. Gradually the dog
learned, as dogs will, and even human
beings, but like the rest of US, some
times the temptation was more than
he could resist
One day mutual friend saw the
collie several blocks from his home
running after a car and barking saw
agely. Suddenly he seemed to come to
himself. He stopped, turned quickly
and walked home, his head down as if
he were ashamed of his conduct. He
entered the house, went to the room
where his master was sitting and
scratched at the closet door to be let
in for punishment.
He was only dog, but he was ready
and willing to take his medicine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

12-TO discover
i5-The act of assuming bodily form
ia mans name shortened
2O-Prefx meaning down"
ga class of feeble bases derived
from indOanilins
27-ThOSe who lean
2S-Injures by OVerexertiOn
3O-AfternOOn performance
35-An exclamation
S6-USed to convey bricks
37-TO perform
39-An American humOrist
44-MOVing over ice
ga Dutch-Jevish philosopher
IA Spanish explorer
49--A king of Persia
5O-An eloquent North American In
dian
52-UncIOSes GA trim
55-SymbOI for nickel
56-A nOrth-centraI state
57-TO make eyes
6O-QuarreI 61-Recent
64-Abbreviation for royal institute
67-PrePOsitiOn
The solution will appear ina next issue.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
1.-The Saxon king killed in battle
with William the COnquerOr
s-The king who started the British
IA single one
IA girls name
16-TraveIed by conveyance
Ito act IS-A piazza
21-A prOnOun
22-ExpresSed contempt
ga metal 24-TO obtain
25-MetaI pieces used to fix boards
2S-The boundary
S1-Negative 32-OppOses
SS-AbbreViatiOn for South Africa
84-Angry 3S-A gentle knock
4O--A famous caliph of Bagdad
41-An animal
42-That remaining after deductions
"a verb 45-EatinS in "a meadow
46-DirectiOn from which the sun
shines about "a. m.
47-COmpOser of church music
4S-QuickneSs
51-POSseSsive prOnOun
63-StOpping place
66-One who endorses
5S-Slang for examination
6S-An estuary in southwestern France
62-AbbreviatiOn for gill
6S-TO face about 65-A unit
GA South African tribe
6S-An early church father
G9-FOrmS
Vertical.
IAN explorer of North America
after time
"a New England state
A play of ShakeSpeare's
o-Mentionrd in the parable in Luke
XVI
Ga title
7-POSseSScs the power
S-Separated
o-The French king who met Henry
VIII On the field of the Cloth of
Gold
1O-A proposed international IaDrua~a
Ito prepare for printing
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Madison-Gov. Blaine celebrated his
fiftieth birthday May / with strenu-
Gus day at his desk in the executive
office. Flowers and messages from all
parts Of the state were shOwered on
the governor on the occasion 1t was
his first week at the capitol since his
recovery from an attack of influenza
last month.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13


HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
When in
in
word which will I'll
MENEH
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Brentwood Members of the Rusk
county board have adopted a resolu-
tion authorizing the sale Of the Rusk
county poor farm at Glen Flora. The
farm consists of BOT acres, 104 acres
Of which are improved. The county
board plans a new farm nearer Lady
smith, the county seat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Ogema-The new sawmill of the
Ogema Lumber Co, Ogema. just COM
pleted, has commenced operation and
will continue TO run throughout the
year. The plant replaces the mill de-
stroyed by fire several years ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

AIadison-A trust fund of $1,000
from the estate of the late Mrs. Cora
Rodermond Evans, Madison, has been
given the University of Wisconsin by
her will, to he known as the Cora
Rodermond Evans loan fund for medi-
cal students" The fund is to be held
in trust by the regents and the income
loaned to the needy students.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Madison-Mrs. Elsie R. Dreger,
widow of Patrolman Herbert c. Dreg-
err, who was shot and killed while on
duty in Madison's Italian ward last
December, was awarded $5799 compen-
sation by the state Industrial commits
sion, which ruled that Patrolman
Dreger was an employee of the city of
Madison.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Mellen-Swift & Co, Chicago, is re
ported to be negotiating for the pur-
chase Of a large tract of lake frontage
near Mellen for a recreation camp for
che firms employees. Louis Swift. head
of the company, made an inspection Of
abe lands
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Ashland-Fire originating in the
flashing room of the Ashland Paper
Co. from short circuited wire on an
electric motor ignited the nqper in
the room and caused approximately
81, SOC damage.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Wausau-Nineteen residents of Mer-
rill and nearby communities were
brought to Wausau by United States
Marshal w. R. Chellis and Deputy
William Toudont. and arraigned be-
fore Court Commissioner Brayton f.
Smith on charges of violating the fed
eral prohibition act. In each instance
the warrant included a public nuisance
clause.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13
News of Wisconsin

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into alleged
acknowledgement Of Wisconsin Indian
affairs which will seek to fix guilt in
"a series Of alleged land swindle deals
by which Indians on Wisconsin reser-
vations are said to have been de
frauded of millions of dollars in tribal
lumber lands in the northern part Of
she state will be started i'm Madison
within few days, it was announced
10y Atty. Gen. Herman Ekern.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Rice Lake-Sherman McBrayer, Pos.
kin constable and speed cop, was fined
$500 in. municipal court at Barron.
for taking his automobile license. Me
Brayer had taken a 1923 Illinois license
and repainted it so well that he had
an almost perfect deception.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Madison--A grand total Of 1883
students enrolled for resident study
in the University of Wisconsin during
the college year 1924-25. according to
the tables just prepared for the new
university catalog.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Racine-James Pritchard, owner of
the Yellow Taxi line in Racine, has
purchased the interests of Frank Mel
son in the Yellow Cab company of
Kenosha. The price is said to have
been more than 100000 Nelson
started his transportation line thirty
years ago with a one horse cab.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Lake MillS-C. T. Greenwood. IS,
former assemblyman and one of the
founders and president of Greenwood's
State bank of Lake Mills, died in a
hospital at Battle Greek, Mich.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Chippewa Falls-Albert Paul, Eau
Claire barber was ordered forcibly
elected from the Chippewa county jail
by Judge James Wickham in circuit
court at Chippewa Falls Paul, who
was found guilty of violation of the
prohibition law, was ordered to pay
fine Of $500, the money to be taken
from his bond. Paul refused to ac-
Cept the decision and insisted on serv-
ing an alternative four months sen
tence
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-13

Rice Lake-Eunice, 8, daughter of
Harvel Poreth, Rice Lake farmer, was
instantly killed when she was run over
by a tractor which was pulling a disc
ON her fathers farm The father, who
was operating the tractor, did not see
the child until after she had been run
over.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
CSC Dress I

Fine Quality Dress
Net, 70 inches wide: III
ecru. crea a m and w
white.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
FRANCE WILL BE RUN
ON CREDITS FOR MONTH
Senate Unable to Pass Budget Bill
on Time, So Deputies Pass
Emergency Measure.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 2s.-The Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday voted govern
ment credits for the month of April
amounting to 3,063, 3,466,261 francs. The
voting of the credits was made neces-
sary owing TO the fact that 1t would
be impossible for the Senate to enact
its budget bill before the end Of the
present month.
There was included in the credit
bill an appropriation Of 10000 francs
as first relief for the families OF
miners killed or injured in the Merle
bach mine disaster In Lorraine. Pre-
mier Herrlot, who introduced the
clause appropriating the money, re-
quested the chamber to postpone any
discussion Of criticism OF 1t until the
ministers of labor and OF public
works, who are at the scene of the
disaster, have returned and made
their reports to Parliament.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
MExICALI RESORTS
ORDERED TO CLOSE
Woman Inmates, 80 Per Cent
American, to Be Deported
Under Mandate.
By the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
MEXICALI, Lower California, March
2S.-Every resort ffi the northern
district of Lower California was
ordered closed and all foreign in
mates deported in mandate issued
yesterday by Gov. Abelardo Rodriguez
to the chiefs Of police at Mexicali. Tia
Juana, Ense nsada and all other cities
and towns in the district.
The order affects about 100 resorts
and approximately 500 woman in
mates, 80 per cent of whom are OF
American or other foreign national
ity.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Lining Costs Higher, Says Bobson,
Urging Greater Care in Buying
Specially Good Times to Purchase EUery
article, Economist Asserts-More
Epen Trade Needed

, average for all articles, is higher
than ever.
Such a sensible policy on the part
of the buyers would do much to cut
down the dangerous peaks OF over
expansion and fill in the valleys, of
depression. Moreover. these erratic
conditions must be eliminated IL we are
| to have business really healthy, happy
and prosperous. 49,
Nearly every week / have referred
TO the Babson chart as the best index
OF business conditions when consid-
ering all sections of the country and
all lines of business. We. as read
ers, will remember that the Babson
chart was per cent above. normal in
| the Spring of 1923 and was per cent
| below normal in the Fall OF that
year. During 1924 1t has varied from
| 8 per cent below normal to per cent
above normal and today stands at
g per cent above normal. Letters
are continually coming to me asking
! If it is not possible to eliminate
these erratic changes some OF
these letters blame the changes on TO
the bankers and others on to the
manufacturers.
More Even Buying Urged.
1t Is wrong, however, to blame
either of these groups. No banker
enjoys turning down a borrower,
and no manufacturer purposely closes
down his mill, thus throwing people
out of employment. This is done be-
cause we and our families quit buy
ing The peaks and valleys of the
Babson chart are due to the erratic
| buying habits Of the American
people. -
Hence, 1 appeal to buyers TO
change their present policy of buy
ing everything in sight one year and
then instituting great economy the
next. Try to both spend and save
reasonable amount of money every
year, seeking out those things which
are the best purchases for the time
being. This would lay the founda-
ton for a real period of prosperity
from which every one would ulu-
mately benefit.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

Fashionable women in Europe are
now wearing shoes of tho most costly
materials. Gold and copper brocade
are two of these, while a pair of
shoes on view in a London shop re-
Gently were worked with a design OF
snowdrops carried out In pearls.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

As general car distributor for the
Grand Trunk Railroad, Miss Lucy
Wright saves many times her salary
by keeping on the move the thou
sands OF freight cars operated by the
company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-10
Y. M. l.. AND U. BANQUET

The Young Mems Love and Union
Club gave one Of the finest installa-
ton exercises and suppers ever held
on the Southside, on last Monday
night at Independent Hall. Golden
Branch of the Y. NJ. L. and U. was
out in full and the hall was taxed
to it's capacity. The program was
very UNIQUE and much credit is given
those who took part.
The following officers were In
stalled for the ensuing term by Mr..
William White: President, j. w. Cole
man; Vice President, Charles Young;
Financial Secretary, Eddie Irving;
Recording secretary, Allie Byrd; Sick
Chairman and Treasurer, Richard
Dixon; Sub-treasurer, BENJAMIN Tay-,
lor; Chaplain, D. B. Glenn; Conduc-
tor, Isaiah Ftnney; Marshal, Richard
Newby; Inner Guard, Burrell Branch,
Banking Committee, G.. Moody, James
Johnson, Allie Byrd; Trustees, w.
Finney, John Mason and r. L. Ha-
den, and IL members of Board.
About 10 o'clock the guests were
ushered downstairs where twelve
heavily ladened tables with every
thing edible confronted them. Ca
terer Richard Dixon's preparation
was complete and twelve walters
served the guest as though they were
seated in the Waldorf-Astoria. Every
body ate to the satisfaction Of the
inner man and parted with nothing
but praise for the evenings enjoy.
ment Thus ended another chapter
in the history of this organization.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-10
WALTER T. WHITE AND MISS
PHILA A. McGILLERY IN
RECITAL. =:

The Calendar Society Of Fifth st.
Baptist Church presents Mss Phila
A. .McGiIlery and Mr.. Walter T.
White in a Recital. Thursday even
ing, January Is, 1925, at 8 P. NJ,
at the Fifth Street BAPTIST Church.
This recital will be one OF the mus
ical treats Of the season, as both Mr..
White and Miss McGillery are artists
of unusual ability.
Mr.. White, as soloist of the Sab
bath Glee Club. has become nation
ally known. He received his music
training at Columbia University and
at present, is a pupil of Mr. Stanley
Baughman of New York City.
Miss McGillery is recognized as one
of Richmond's best pianists and mu-
sic instructors. She received her
musical education at Ohio State Uni
versity and University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Calendar Society invites the
entire Richmond public to take ad-
vantage Of this rare musical treat.
Tickets on sale at the following
stations: st. Luke Bank and Trust
Company, 329 N. 1st ST.; CONNER
cial Bank and Trust Co., 529 N. End
St. Bowles and Shackelford Phar-
macy, 221 East Clay St.; Browns
Pharmacy, 1914 W. Leigh St.; Bflt-
more Hotel, 526 N. End St.; Mrs.
DR.. Fred D. Brown, TAO N. Fifth St.;
Mrs. Lula Thomas. 740 N. Fourth
St.; Mrs. Virginia D. Lucas, 1922 N.
Fifth St.; Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Lady
Mile Road, Providence Park; Miss M
T. Ward, Fifth St. Baptist Church
Office; Mrs. T. J. King, 1905 N
Fourth St., Manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-10

months and years; God deals with
eternities.
GOD WILL NOT HONOR REBELS
AGAINST HIS COMMAND.
(3) God never has, and never will
honor rebels against his cause, etc.
You can never overthrow your enc
mics like Samson, while your locks
are shorn; no one has a right to
expect God to give you the endorse
ment as a conqueror until you first
conquer your own personal ambition.
No, sir He will have you grinding
at the Mills of GAIA, a subdued mon
arch, like Samson waiting for your
locks to grow out when you ought
be ruling nation.
THE DANGER OF UNGODLY AM
BITION IS SEEN IN NAPOLEON
The most dangerous weapon any
man or woman can have. is ungodly
ambition. / never read the history
of France and the life Of Napoleon,
without thinking what ungodly am
bition will do for man or woman.
Napoleon had conquered the world
with his sword. He had lifted king
doms from their eternal hinges. He
made and unmade kings and queens
at will. He played with the trophies
of empires like child with 1ts
CONTINUED on Page 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-10
MRS. CARY PASSES AWAY.


Mrs. Malinda Cary. S29 N. 9Oth
street, Richmond, Va. departed this
LIE December 90. 1924. She left a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Harris, SON,
Mr.. Joseph Oliver, both Of New York
City, eleven grandchildren and a
host Of friends to- mourn their loss.
We. the bereaved, extend our
thanks to the many friends who
have contributed their services to our
loved one during her Illness; and to
those who sent the many floral Of
serings. To the Manhattan Lodge OF
Elks, No. As. the Manhattan Temple,
80 and the Manhattan Floral Club OF
Elks Of New York. we thank you,
one and all for your sympathy in
this hour Of sadness.
The Family.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-10

The Sixth Mount Zion Baptist
Church was packed last Sunday
morning from the pulpit to the
doors. Only the fire regulations
prevented even the aisles from oeLng
damned. Many secured standing
room in the galleries while chairs
from the lecture room below were
brought up to partly relieve the con-
gestion. Stll some gazed through
The glass doors at the scene withiA.
while large number were turned
away. The occasion was the New
Years message of Rev. A. w, Brown,
d. D.. the pastor who has caused
such a sensation by his pulpit ut
terances nee his advent to this city.
MUCH RELIGIOUS FERVOR.
He wore an English walking suit,
white vest and presented a striking
figure as he spoke. He is given to
emphau'c gest tures and with his SON
orous, musical voice, which carries
practically around the Block he
succeeded In DrlnS-nS HIS neal0ls up
TO a point of religious fervor that
could not be suppressed. Sister
Adams CHI med in from time to time
and finally sister Martha Sadler led
in singing with telling effect, There
is Little Wheel A'Moving in My
Heart" She arose and with swing
ing movement of the body had the
entire congregation join in the glory
hallelujah chorus.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-10
In Menoriam.

In sad but loving remembrance Of
nv darling mother, Celia Owens, who
departed this life. January 1, 1924:
oh, darling mother. we miss thy
va,ce,
No more we see thy face,
Tor thou hast found home above
BEFORE the throne of grace.
Her daughter,
MRS. SUSIE GODFREY HOLMES
and Grandchildren.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-10
In Menoriam

In sad, but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother, Francis Langhorne
ELAN, who departed this life three
years ago, December 80, 1921:
In our home you are sadly missing,
Sweet memories cling to your name
Hearts that loved you IN deepest af-
lection,
Love you in death just the same.
Daughter,
LILLE DANCE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-10
(By r. L. White)

Taking as his subject, Some Leg
acbes Left Us BY Slavery" Lawyer
|J. Thomas Newsome, OF Newport
News, Virginia, in a New Years aa-
dress at Williamsburg, Virginia, said
in part:
"A few years hence and all we
shall know of slavery will come to
US from history and tradition and
the influence it left upon our civilf-
zation. The last master and the last
slave will have been called to their
final account, and we shall have