davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
innoIn,s Friend pies

GUERH1srr, Channel Islands.
Nov. Colonel Rowland Robinson
Hazard, veteran 81 the civil war
ana secretary of the delegation
which first asked Abraham Lincoln
to run for the Presidency, died
here It the are q ninety-fIye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Thermometer. lie looks az II he's
having "a biz % "a chill
The doctor popped his hcrmom-
eter into Dicks mouth az Glory
turned 20 20. shc found tho only
hot water bottle IN the house. after
long search and filled v
While Or John WIS helping Dick
into bed. Glory teiephoned Mother
Gregory 60 come right over
Then she gathered together her
night clothes. an nrmful o. her
boudolr pillows. and the novel she
was reading. She carried them
all across the hail 10 the guest
room
For shs had made up her mind
10 sleep there that night that
night. az least.
Dick followed bis wife around with
heavy Iiddcd cyca
Here's q couple Of prescriptions.
Better 30 and set them fitted right
away. Glory" Or John said. busily
writing on "a small pad as no spoke.
she took the slip Of paper, put
on her things and went downstairs.
She drew a long sigh Of relief ~
sha stepped out into the blue gray
dusk OF early evening
-. What mess ufe was. Glory
thought.
II made you care Tor tho people
you ought not TO care Tor. II made
you at all. fall in love with you,
you at all. fpIlln love With sou,
There was no more plan or pat
tern 20 life than there was 20 a
crazy quilt Not as muchi II was
thrown together. 40 far rs she could
sec
How much more simple every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
"How do you do, children" said the Green Wizard

orr went the Twins 10 the house
Of the Green Wizard
Now the Green Wizard lived in
the tree.top5 and no one can find
bis house except by magic. But
the magic shoes took Nancy and
Nick there before clock could
strike four.
How do you do, Children said
tho Green Wizard. II am very glad
10 sec you. How Is my friend. the
Fairy Queen7"
she's pretty we'll but she Is
worried" said Nancy. Somebody
stole her bees. She kept them in
a golden hive in her rose garden
and somebody came in the night
and stole them. Now she hasn't
any rose.honey 10 put on her
bread"
by tho great jumping alligator.
that's too bads' cried the Green
Wizard. ~ never heard Of such
nerve in all my life. And bees 80
hard to get, too. Something will
have to be done at once"
The Fairy Queen thought that
some Of her enemies Ind taken IT,"
gaid Nick.
"Certainly IL was no friend,' de.
clared the Green Wizard. mo
friend would steal your very best
bees and then not let on word
about II. no Stree"
They talked and talked about the
inatter and about who would DO
most likely to havc the stolen hive,
when I think Of w." said the
Green Wizard finally, last night NJ
fnoon.up. ! saw lot OF pixies 30
w carrying something on a board
over their shouHcrs, II looked sort
of bright and am rs Hurc M ny.
papcr that It was the golden boo
hive. The more I think Of II, tho
rurep0l get Yes sir, I'm ns surc
now n % bottle N glue ll's those
nixics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

thing would be all the way around,
FOR instances II stan whyburn had
been tn ioyo with her a year ako
as sho had boon with him +.
and had married her
Then she would never have seen
Dick And he would probably have
married some nice home-makine
girl who would have kept ali his
socks meudsd and given him "A
buusetul Of children 20 make him
proud and happ,
while the clerk AZ tho drugstore
was filling ~. Johns prescriptions,
Glory went into tho telephone booth
and called stan wayburn At his
hotel.
"oh. Stan. I'm 90 terribly sorry
about this afternoon wouldn't
have had things happen the way
they did for anything in the world %
she told him when aho heard hts
voice.
Stan laughed earelewly
"Don't you bother your cute head
about me. Russell. for a single sec
ond he said Just forget r. I
told your husband where 70 head In,
tho. by the way
You did, Giory's surprise was in
hor voice. She was sure that e had
been Dick who hsd told Stan where
70 head lnf Moreover, she femem.
bercd how merkiy stan had oboyed
when Dick had told him 70 set out
Of the house
Il certainly told him nothing else
butr' wayburn went on You didn't
suppose was going TO lIc down iiko
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Where do they liver" asked
Nick.
'In Pixie Cave about two miles
beyond this forest. Tho cave Is in
a rocky glen hard to find and hard
to get out Of. They have secret
cupboard which no one has even
been able to open. Even II YOU did
find tho beehive. for there isn't n
doubt in the world that they win
put II into their magic cupboard
and keep II there"
But bees cannot 1.-Two In cup.
board" said Nancy. They have
TO get out in the sun and be among
the flowers"
Well, who said that this was n
regular cupboard" tho Green wiz.
ard exclaimed. ITS n most FIR.
regular cupboard 1t has even beer
said that the door TO this cupboard
opens into another country. sort OF
like the looking glass that Alice
stepped thru. And II they put those
bees and the golden beehive there,
rs going to be some picnic finding
them"
Nick said, "It's going TO be pref.
~ hard, I guess"
Yes" said the Green Wizard
but not impossible. have my
gazing ball which is always help
In time OF trouble. III get II and
wen have n look"
SO he got his crystal gazing ball
and tho three OF them looked into
lts clear depths. And what thoy
saw wan IN old woman lifting u
stone under water, and dropping
down n koy Then replaced the
stone ana went into her house.
An, hnw exclaimed The Green
Wizard "1rH tho r.Old.Womnn-
Who.Livcs Under. The. waterfall Sho
has tho key TO tho plxlca' cup
bonrd"
RIO IIc Coniinucd)
Copyright 1895, 81. w. A. aoryicc Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
[H[.EIZ4P!S ! r! WIFE !! I. n: J:
,Dv Reatrice RI1rtor, @ 1925 NEA SERVICE INC

tho door AZ she swung Il Rjar She
net tho tray on % chair ~ the hlda of
Dicks bed
Here's the first meal your little
old wife ever cooked for sou, Glory
said with a gayrty she was Tar from
feeling Dick merely looked az her
SHE slipped an arm behind his
shoulders 60 raise him. but he pushed
10 away
give mc the glass " lee said short
ly lie drained II. and lay down
again with his face turned toward
the wall Glory picked up her tray
to go But before shs reached tho
door Dick had called 10 her
Glory. you took your things into
tho guestroom," he said.
Yes. I'm going TO sleep there 10.
night Glory answered ~ think
youll sleep more comfortably II
you're in here alone
But they both knew that was not
her reason tor going into the guest.
room. Tho thought of Wayburn rose
between them Ike an insurmouriablc
wall
GLORY. tell me dns Thing" Dick
said surprisingly, And think before
You give me an answer you're
not IN love with This WHyburn fri.
low. are youF" His anger WAS en-
iirely gone
That's not the point Glory aid
eoldly "rhe point - that you've
shbmsi and Inundated me before ms
friends And tii never forgive you
for !, ! don't know how ] can ever
face any ~ them again"
Dick sat M ln bed
~ wish you never would see any
Of them again" he said yebemrntly
They're not the Kind OF people /
wan, you 20 have FOR friends won.
der II you know tho things people
are saying about MRy and Jim
beaAtly things
"oh. people People make mo tired
the way they gossip about every
body" Glory said contemptuousiy
She went QUE and closed the door
loudly.
Mother Gregory had cold supper
laid on tho kitchen table She was
drinking tea and reading the evening
paper
Have sou been asked 20 join the
nsw Home Women's club~ sue
asked Glory. without rhiaing her
eyes from tho paper, II put your
name up for ID want ms sons
wife 90 belong to H."
yes I've been asked. and have
srnf in my frs, dues Glory an.
swsrcd ~ sho took her place al the
table Thanks for putting me up
Tor n guess mos, n tho women ln
town aTn going 90 be members.
aren't ihsy7 ia hate 10 DO left out ''
Mother Gregory pursed up her lips
Oh there are few women who
aren't Kr,ting iBr' Fhs remarked
neidly Your friend. Mrs Seymour,
FOR instance, she'H never be asked
70 Join. n she lives 10 be a hundred
Glory was silent shc knew now
what Dick mean, hy the ''bsstuy
things" people we're saying about
May and Jim carewel
That night Glory was brushing her
hair before tho guestroom dresser
when she heard a board cresk IN tho
hail outside her door.
Was Il Dick She stood
there listening shs was sure that
she ssw tho handle u her locked
door turn slowly. Then. a few min.
utss afterward she was sure ahe
heard The stcalthy closing ~ the door
Of Dicks room Evidently bio
had gone back 10 bod
Continued In Our Next issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

a ,st,s, AMI taLa ali tf. trsrfts atb
vopF Not ,p y,,r go, .,,,,ps
M. ,ys,r,r Ana ,yh,t,. nor, t,,n
.oiny 4, ~, ,.,,, ,,h.,,,,,.,. ,,,s ,,t.n.
ever + want 40 n ysu vant
me To- You do. don't youyr
"or course wpnt 90 hut
aid Won r.sIly toll mn thst 20 Diek7"
glor, nsl.d inrrrd,uousl,
"N NO not exactly that wav."
stan admitted
well must rims of now" Glory
said "0oed.bye sian
abs Mas vaguely disappointed ina
Wnyburn. she would have liked him
10 stnnd up 90 pick that afternoon.
sh. wanted 10 DO proud " him.
,omshoN
When Glory returned 10 the house
.b, found Mother GREGORY Ia charge
she had lied a white apron, crackiing
with .tnrehlncs.. over her black SILK
dress and -ho was tcnderiy bathing
Dicks face.
These cold. OF his come from his
.t,meeh I'm rurr Of a." aha said.
aceuslngly 10 her daughter.ln law
.t1s,s either been unset over some
thing or hls diet H. an wrong. DO
ynu ejye him much fried food"
glsry tried Ia think whether or not
Rnnsbild fried tho meat and pota-
toes very often. She Thought not
well. anyway. Dicks 10 have
nothing hut egr.nor Tor his supper.
Mother Gregory went on. without
waiting for gIory's reply. You 20
down and beat II up while I make
pick comfortable for the nigih
ana make mo n cup Of tea. while
yot,'mat IL was Just sitting down
10 dinner when you phaned me. and
/ came right over without bite"
Glory stood looking helplssaly A.
Mother grrsor,ss broad satin covered
back
.bs asked finally.
Mother Gregory turned ana faced
her Her fine black ewes were wild.
ened in aAtonlzhmcnt
wei. ! never heard of such
thing' You. grown woman. not
knowing bow 10 beat a ilttle milk and
egg together ahe exclaimed you
sit here and wait for me minute
When ! finish with Dick III
SO downstairs with you. and show
sou hos 30 make an esq noET
shs smoothsd tho pillows under
Dicks head Thcn she pulled tho hot
water bottle from between the sheets
and gave Il 90 Glory
60 and empty hair the water out
of that thing she ordered. Never
fll a hot water bottle 20 tho very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
C>H
me Story Sn1NR.


GLORIA GORDON, beautiful Flap
ncr, marrles DICK GREGORY, "a
struggling young lawA en- Gloryn
idea of ideal marriage is fun and
ony clothes but mo- work or
childrrn1
When pIri, suggests that she DO
her own houscworl,. she has hystcr-
icH Dick borrcWs his mothers
maid. MAGGIE. Co teach Gloria Go
cook Hut she refuses Go learn
GLORIA gtNcu q house wsrmins
STANLEY WANBURN. an actor
whom she onso loved Va one ~ the
guests pick is instantly Jealous Of
him. aitho WaSb dcNotes all his
attention NOT Go Gloria. but 10
NNRA GAIL.
The party breaks up when LOLA
HoUGH soolds BILL her husband.
OF nk JOHN SEYMOUR, Maggie.
disguised. quits her JOB.
Gloria thea hires RANGhlLp
SWANSON. = high salafiod house
maid She buys hundreds ot dollars
worth OF new clothes, and insists
upon a new automobile
About this time Gloria begins 10
be vaguely Jealous OF Dicks secrr-
tAry. MISS BRIGGS She herself
gOes Joy-ridtng with Way burn and
Il seen hy MOTHER GREGORY, who
bsgs her 20 mend her ways,
Wayburn. May Seymour and Mays
admirer. JIM CAREWE. 20 tho
house. 4 wild party Is In progress
whom Dick returns Ito puts the
guests out of the house.
NOW GO On WITH THE STORY
CLORN was certain that the minute
VI the door had closed upon stan
Icy Wayburn. Dick would come rush
ing upstairs 10 hear what she had 20
sRy In her own defense. Trembling
she waited.
she ran upstairs and bolted the
door OF her bedroom. She was sure
she heard the handle Of the door
turn. and then Dicks footsteps going
down the stairs,
Glory presently tiptoed down tho
stairs and peercd between the blue
velvet curtains that hung In tho
doorway
Dick was sitting Ia one corner OF
the davenport, His head was sunk
N his thin brown hands,
Glory thought she heard him give
4 low sroan But she was not sure
whether ne did or not.
A sudden rush OF pity for him
swept over her like a wave For no
must love her the way she cared Tor
Stanley Wnyburn hopelessly
and heIplessly,
And yet Glory knew that IN
time she would have forgotten all
about Stanley wayburn Il he had no,
come hack. She had all but put him
out o. her heart during the months
before her marriage to Dick
And Why had he had to come back
10 spoil Dicks he and hers. too,
For Glory was certain that. tn mild
sort OF way. she would have been
quite eonteuted TO be Dicks wife an
the rest OF her days II she had
not seen Stan again Hs had
always been able to sweep her Off
her feet
Tina doorbelt rang Glory opened
i 10 Or. John.
''WelI. we'll IS the little wife wor-
risd7" he asked in his kindly way
N4tHh 4td Saw tFE tE0hRt@N iANFs
But there's really no need OF IT,
Dick has just another touch Of that
.nu' OF hts. Wen have him straight
ened around in a day or two. Where
r her"
Glory led the way to the living
room.
50 this is tho way you obey
orders. - IL? ] thought told you
to 10 home and so straight 20
ned. young fellow" Or. John said
Dick stared at him duly
Go up and put couple Of hot
water bottles in his bed. Glory" DR.
John ordered. taking out his clinical
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-11
MODERN HOT WATER TANK
POSSIBLE IN FARM HOMES

The tea kettle nuisance may be
avoided in the farm home. even
though running water is not avail
able.
A simple arrangement that has
been successfully used in number
of houses is described by E. R.
Gross, chief in rural engineering at
the state college of agriculture,
New Brunswick
A regular 30-gallon range boiler
is connected to a heating coil or
water-back in the stove, just as is
done where city water system is
available. A cistern pump of the
force type having 3way valve
is connected by pipe to the tank.
From the top of the tank a pipe is
run to the sink.
By turning the 3-way valve, water
may be forced into the tank by
the force pump. Once the tank is
filled, further pumping forces water
out of the overflow pipe to the
sink. Thus, when warm water is
wanted, all one has to do is to
turn the 3-way valve and begin
pumping By this arrangement the
kitchen pump can be made to fur
nish either hot or cold water. No
faucet should be placed on the
hot-water pipe leading to the sink,
as this also acts as relief for
steam or pressure arising in the
tank.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-11
POLICE COURT NEWS

Justice of the Peace Elmer W..
Smith reports the following cases
for the past few days.
Clarence j. Carman, Jr., Of Tren-
ton, was arrested by Officer Morse
for running his automobile after
dark without headlights, and fined
$5 and costs.
William Keptner, of this city,
was arrested on Delevan street, near
the canal, by Trooper Herman, and
charged with being in an intoxicated
condition and unable to care for
himself. He was fined SIS and costs.
Henry Berta, also Of this city
was arrested by Trooper Herman OF
charge of being drunk and dis.
orderly on Bridge street and Justice
Smith fined him $40 and costs
Jacob Rosenthal, of Trenton, wal
arrested by Trooper Herman, fol
allowing non-licensed driver t.
operate his car Fined $4,000 ant
costs.
julius Alexrod, of Trenton, ar
rested by Trooper Herman, fol
driving an automobile without
drivers license. Fined $500 an
costs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-11
Foy-HeinS

Lambertville-Leon Trudeau Foy
of 205 North Union street, and Miss
Gretchen May Helms, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helms, Sr.
of 40 North Main street, were
married by the Rev. Theron Lee
pastor of the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday, June 3. The .re-
mony took place in the newly flu,
nished home of the happy couple al
161 North Union street.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Helms, as maid
of honor, and the bridegroom
best man was Carmen Stevenson
of this city. The wedding march
and other musical selections were
played by another sister of the
bride, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, 81
SO Coryell street
The bride was attired in a gowr
of cream embroidered net with pan
els of flet over crepe-de-chine. anC
carried bouquet of white Killar.
ney roses. The maid of honor was
attired in a dress of orchid geor.
gette over pink crepe-de-chine anC
carried bouqet of pink sweet peas
A collation. was served after the
ceremony, to the guests, who in
cluded relatives and immediate
friends of the bride and bride
groom. After a reception the newly
WEEDS left for a wedding trip t.
Washington and other places. Upor
their return they will be at HON,
to their friends at 161 North Unior
street.
Mr.. Foy is employed at the
Lambertville pottery, and is var
popular member of Leni Lenap,
Lodge, of Odd Fellows. The bird,
has been employed for severa
years at the State Department o
Teachers Pension and Annllit.
Fund, and has many friends amons
the younger set of this city
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-11
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP
GAINESVILLE

Miss Esther Kitchener, teacher of
Pebble Hill School, Doylestown, has
returned home for the summer va
cation.
The four Hintz children at the
Orphanage spent last week with
their father at Norristown.
Mrs. f. d. Vary, who has been
spending some time with her niece,
Mrs. Forest c. Crooks, has returned
to her home at Battle Creek, Michi-
gan.
Rev. and Mrs. George Roamer, of
Madisonville, We're overnight guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Lindsay F. John
son, Monday night.
Moses Bothers, of Doylestown, is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ritson Booz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Histand and
children of Doylestown, visited their
uncle Benjamin Lovett, Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie B. Spencer returned
home Monday after spending the
winter at Stratford, Connecticut, with
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Meyers.
Her son, Arthur Spencer, of Railway
N. j., returned with her to spend
few days.
Miss Anna Burglar spent couple
of days last week with friends at
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Mich
ener, Marion Kitchener, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Meyers, of Doylestown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kitchener
of Lansdale; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
G. Rice, Lambertvilie, N. j.; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry l.. Sommer, John
Harvey and Virginia Sommer, OF
Logan; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey G.
Price and Cleta l.. Price, were re-
cent visitors of Mrs. Henry G. Myers
who has been under the doctors
care but is improving.
Charles Price Jr., and Jacob Vas
ey, were guests of Edward p
Brown, on Sunday at George School
Newtown.
Mrs. Conrad Grim, who has beer
i'll is rapidly improving.
CONTINUED on third page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-11
INSIST us. AMEND
DRY LAW ON ALCOHOL
Medical Association Unanimously
Declares Liquor Essential, Re.
yersing Decision Made in
1917
Special to The New York
Herald Tribune

Atlantic City. May 26.-Revers-
ing ITS previous position, taken in
1917, the American Medical Asso-
citation, now holding its seventy-sixth
annual convention here, unanimously
declared to-day that alcohol is es-
sential in the treatment of diseases.
BY resolution the association calls
ON the government to amend the
Volstead act so that physicians can
use their own judgement in the pre-
seribing of liquor for patients, in
stead of being limited to one pint
in ten days.
The official announcement of the
association relative to use of alcohol
as medicine was then made by
DIR. T. C. Chalmers, of New York
City, as follows:
"The alcohol resolution passed by
the house of delegates of the Amer
lean Medical Association in 1917, by
very small majority, declared that
alcohol was not necessary in the
treatment of diseases, and this was
quoted by the Circuit court of Ap-
peals of the Southern District OF
New York when reversing the de-
cision given by Judge Knox, Of the
u. S. Court, in favor of the suit
of DR.. Samuel w. Lambert, of
New York, against the Prohibition
Commissioner. This was test case
and is now before the United States
Supreme Court.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-11
COMMISSIONERS
HAVE BUSY Time

The Lambertville city commission
ers, at their meeting on Monday
evening, decided to employ legal
assistance in arranging temporary
and permanent financing of the pro-
posed street improvements, and the
addition to the high school build
ing, for which contracts were let
last week.
The following Resolution was pre-
scented and unanimously adopted
Be it resolved, by the Board of
Commissioners of the City of Lam
bertville, that the Director of FL
nance be and hereby is, authorized
and empowered to employ legal
assistance in the matter of arrang-
ing temporary and permanent finan-
cling of the obligations issued and to
be issued, by the City of Lam
bertville, N. j., under and in pur-
suance of the provisions of the
Ordinances entitled: An Ordinance
Appropriating Funds for the Purpose
of Providing Additional School Fa-
cilities including the Purchase of
Lands, also An Ordinance appro-
priating Funds for Improvement of
the Streets of the City of Lambert
vile, N. J.
Another meeting will be held
Thursday evening to award the
street repair contracts, for which
bids were received Monday even
ing. The bidders were Good Roads
Co. $19,960.O2; Barrett Co., $19,-
1892; Sigafoos & Poore, $40, LOG. 10;
Warren Thompson, $16,376.1S (this
did not include any figures for
Glass c work.. The Barrett company
asked permission to withdraw, and
their request was granted.
The following acquisitions for
supplies were granted the Fire
Dept, Union Fire Co., 75 gals. of
gas, Hibernia Fire Co., so gals. of
gas, and 10 gals. of oil, Board of
Engineers, one Allen Hose Ex-
pander. PEW
The Street Commissioner advis-
ed that if people will clean up in
front of their properties and place
rubbish in proper containers, the
garbage collector will take the same
away. $4,000 per year additional to
be paid for having this work done.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-11
DO YOU KNOW?

THAT 81 100000 letters went to
the Dead Letter Office last year?
THAT 100000 parcels did like
wise?
THAT 100000 letters go into the
mail yearly in perfectly blank en-
velopes?
THAT sos, 100000 in cash is remov-
ed annually from misdirected envel-
opes?
THAT $12,000.00 in postage
stamps is found in similar fashion
THAT s3,0Oo,OO0.OO in checks,
drafts and money orders never reach
intended owners?
THAT Uncle Sam collects $685.
10000 year in postage for the
return of mail sent to the Dead
Letter Office?
THAT it costs Uncle Sam $1,740,-
900 yearly to look up addresses on
misdirected mail?
THAT 10000 900 letters are Civ
en- this service, and
THAT IL costs in one city alone
$4,000 daily?
AND DO YOU KNOW
THAT this vast sum could be saw
ed and the Dead Letter Office abol-
ished if each piece of mail carried
return address, and if each par
eel were wrapped in stout paper and
tied with strong cord?
MORAL: Every man knows his
own address if not that of his cor
respondent.
PUT 1T IN THE UPPER LEFT
HAND CORNERl