davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

'srIo words suffice the secret soul
tp show
For truth denies al eIOquence to
wOe."
The deepest sorrow cannot be
described By mere words. Byron
holds in ''Corsair. :
Apologies only account for that
which they DO not alter"
Apologies ara really Of little
uss. Benjamin Dimaeli declared
in . speech delivered July 2s.
1871.
Copyragfat, 1885, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Rusty Irons

DUSTY irons can be made beau.
AZ tifulIy smooth in the following
way-Tie a lump of beeswax in
a piece Of muslin, heat the iron
and rub 1t alternately with the
waxed ring and a cloth sprinkled
with salt.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
By EIenore Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.


- NE EVENING Nora went
to the hospital to visit
~ Mickey. He had been fail
ing. Connie was IN a state
state Of agonized terror. She said
10 Nora Lee: "Go, please. Tell
me what they say
She had her arms filled with
flowers and went hurrying. her
eyes half blinded, down the cor
ridor.
she heard steps, but before she
could turn aside, she had plunged
headlong against another who
came pIoddfng with head down
and hat pulled over his eyes.
He put out his arms hastily and
munbled some incoherent apology.
She stood dumb and trembling
and staring into Dane Herrick's
dark, afflicted eyes.
A Ride With Dane.
CHAPTER WI.
They stared at each other in
astonished pain. His eyes were
dark and afflicted. screaming
with torment. He was about to
PASS with hurried nod.
Seeing this she WINGED A
sharp, eager ''Oh. Dane" ran
pleading to her lips.
He looked steadily and gr1mly
at her arms filled with flowers.
Eou can't see Mickey . he said,
hoarse, toned and choking.
rhey.ve Just amputated q leg"
she dropped her face hastily
AGAINST the flowers and sobbed;
heard him ada bitterly: They'll
Try to save the other for him. !"
without meeting his look she
murmured brokenly: Connie
doesn't know"
.sYes-they sent for her"
she turned, white and sickened
TO the door. He held it open as
she passed
Al wind swept noisily down the
street. It twisted Nora Lees
-snnan hat and blew fine tendriie
OF hair across her eyes.
..shaIl r hold the flowers?" he
aalxed solemnig
I suppose ought to leave
them at the desk. Why am
taking them away? she an
swered. biting her Lips.
He took them from her and
walked back around the turn.
she pulled her hat down quietly
and stared into the drizzle that
was fast becoming q heavy rain.
The houses across the street were
Atngy ana gray in the November
bleakness.
Like Girl of Old.
she couldn't say why she stood
there waiting except for the mad,
aching wish to look in his face; to
hear his voice.
Moments passed. She strained
ner ears, listening for his step.
~oh-he's left by the other door!
He didn't wish to see mel" she
thought In a shamed panic.
Then he came and seemed sur
prised to find her still there.
TITS pouring" he said duly,
Have you your carp"
NO.
Il have my brothers. Do you
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

HLt WUu4U US
perfect If only she could have a
Latin lover. ah American husband.
and English children.
A mans idea Of eternal pun
lshment is to have to spend a
whole weekend indoors. nursing
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Winter MeteOrs

JANUARY is not specially
u notable for meteors, but as
the moon is now absent in the
late evening hours, the circum-
stances are favorable this year
for seeing any that appear.
One Of the listed Showers" oc-
ours tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

man wonders
how on earth,
she ever man.
aged to ideal.
ize the grumpy
creature with
the rough chin,
who Is yelping
for his break
fast or yodling
throu g h his
bath.
-
Every W o.
man inagines
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange SALAD.

banana.
2 Sunl1ist oranges.
Y cup peanuts.
Lettuce.
French dressing.
Remove skin from banana; scrape
and cut In quarters Qengthwise)
and thirds (crosswise), and roll in
peanuts finely chopped. Pare
oranges, cut in slices (crossw1sel,
stamp out center and insert =
piece Of banana through each
slice. Arrange on bed Of lettuce
and serve with French dressing
Florence Thomas, 1860 Harvard
street.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Orange Pie.

Cream Y cup Of butter; add e
cup OF sugar. the juice Of an
orange and half the grated rnd.
together with the juice Of half a
lemon; beat until light, then add
the beaten yolks Of eggs and
the white Of 1 egg. Bake with
crust. When partly cooled, cover
with meringue made Of the
stifny beaten whites OF eggs to
which 3 level tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar have been added
gradually, 2 tablespoons Of sugar
folded In. Brown deIicateIy in the
oven.-Mrs. Clara Dean, 609 Ken
yon street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

MKA AN will never consider q
NV woman his equal until
AVA she can extract cork
from bottle, fold a newspaper.
open q letter and eat soft
boiled egg with a mans skill and
dexterity.
There always comes the morn
ing after" romance, when wo-
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was the Battle Of
Chattanooga, Tennessee?
2-When did the Common
wealth Of England exist?
3-When was Vasco da Cana
made viceroy of India?
when did the Company OF
the Stocking" flourish in Italy?
5-When did Francis Bacon
publish his "Novum Organum?"
Answers TO these queries viii be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

To Yesterdays Questions.
1-President Mckinley was in
augurated for the second time
March 4, 1901.
2-The Portuguese court fled
to Brazil in 1907.
3-Otho I, King Of Greece, was
deposed in 1862.
4-The civil war in Spain be-
gan In 1893.
5-Wabash College, Indiana,
was chartered in 1894.
Copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
SPARKLING
JEWELS
BY Alice Langeier-

international News Service etaff
Correspondent.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
NJ EDIT A TIONS
of
MARRIED WOMAN
BY Helen Rowland

q cold, in the undiluted societ.
of his wife and family.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
TORRINGTON WINS STATE
 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Stamford Beaten in Final Round,
 3i-24--Commercial Loses at

New Haven, March 23,--Torring- ton high won the state scholastic basketball championship in the Yale gym here Saturday night by defeat- ing Stamford high in the final round of the elimination tournament by the score of 34 to 2t.
 Torrington's unexpected victory placed a dark horse" contender on Connecticut's schoolboy court throne ms Wilby high of Waterbury and Hillhouse high of New Haven were favorites to meet in the decisive game.
 Stamford put out. Wiiby in the semi-final round Friday afternoon, Si to 2S, and Stamford edged out Hillhouse, 2s to IT, with & great last minute spurt.
 Contrary to expectations, the fn- al clash between Torrington and Stamford was devoid of fireworks, Torrington taking an early lead and riding to victory almost unhampered.
 New Haven Commercial, two-time winner of the New England cham pionships at Tufts, met is conuuerer Tn Rogers high of Newport, R. l., m a bitterly fought q to II battle. saturday afternoon at Medford. Mass. in a semi-final match.
 Rogers high went through to the fvals to defeat Medford high 22 to 10 for the tournament championship.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
LindahI Eliminated r . In Checker Tourney

The third round of the City Checker Tournament was played last night at the Y. NJ. C. A. The feature matches of the evening were played by Ed. La nHar and Earl Bur dick. Their match was left unfinish- ed with Burdicll leading wins to 1 and three draws. One other match, which surprised the majority was between John LindahI and J. NJ. Z!erins. In this match zierng de featod Lindahl in three straight games.
 The semi-finals will be played next saturday night with the following men still competing: J. M. Ztcring Nathan Stephenson, and the winners of the unfinished matches between Earl Burdick and Ed. LaHar; and between II. Urban and Eben Strong.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
DE PALMA IS WINNER
Speeds Ten Miles on san Francisco Track in Eight Minutes, Twenty two and Three Iiftbs seconds.

San Francisco, March 93.-Ralph De Palma, in minutes and 22 3-5 seconds, yesterday won the ten mile feature event in an automobile rac- ing meet on the Tanforan dirt track south Of here, Frank Lockhart, won five mile race in minutes, 10 9-5 seconds and Jock Peddicord, won another 10 mile race in 9 minutes 4-5.
 Four accidents occurring within three minutes and resulting in the injuring of four racing pilots were witnessed by the l5,0OO spectators. It was believed none of the drovers were fatally injured.
 Those hurt were Mike Moofe, San Francisco; Leigh Green, Los An geles; Henry Beal, San Francisco; Harold Hall. San Jose. The series of accident was ascribed to the pres ence of layer Of shifting earth at a turn.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
OFFER FOR BATTLE
Jimmy Maloney, New England Heavy, Wants Fight With Either Wills or Tommy Gibbons.

Boston, March 23.-An offer to boa either Harry Wills, negro heavy. weight contender, or Tommy Gib- bons, in the milk fund bouts May 29 or the Italian charities benefit box. ing program the second week in June. in New York city, was wired tc the arrangements last night by Jim my Maloneys New England heavy weight. his manager, John McGratr announced. Maloney was ranked eighth on Tex Richards list Of lead. ing heavyweights and holds a deci. sion over Quintin Romero, Chilean boxer.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Three Weeks More.

St. Louis, March 23.-Three weeks remain before the big baseball clubs begin action and in that time the St. Louis Browns hope 10 bridge the gap between themselves and two holdouts, according to information from the Brownie camp at Tarpon Springs. Fla.
 AS it now stands he club is minus the services of Marty McManus, in fielder. and Bill Jacobson, outfielder, two of its best right hand batters. If any settlement is in prospect, Manager Bill Friel refuses to dis close if.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
('rcSCents
Peiicaps
Refere ee-Sheriff Aronson.
 Baseball Next Week

An indoor baseball league, with four teams entered, will be started among the Boys club Intermediates this Saturday afternoon. With the news of the big leaguers' doings in the south, the old itch for the bat has returned 10 the club youngsters. The boys know all the angles in the gym and fast games are the rule, so that a hot race is predicted by Phy- sical Director Raynard Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
New Britain Employed
 Boys TOpple Springfield

A team Of employed boys from the springfield, Mass, Y. M. c. A., met the nndefeated Employed Boys team or the local "Y" on the local alleys saturday night and were obliged as all other teams have been to suffer defeat. The first match of the eve ming went Springfield's way by nine pins but the other two matches came the way of New Britain and gave tho local team a lead of 3S points in total pin-fall. A visitor got the high string for the evening with 102.
 Scnrns.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
INTERMEDIATES IN
 FINAL CONTESTS
Pelicans Lose, But Capture
 Boys Club Title
Final standing

The Boys club Intermediate league came to close Saturday aft ernoon with the Pelicans on the top of the heap. Their victory entities them to the silver loving clup of- tercd by Eddg-Gloycr Post. Ameri- can Legion. and to meet the official intermediate team for the club championship in that class. The main interest in the final games at- tached to the struggle for second place, and, as a result of wins by the Pawnees and Crescents, both quintets are tied.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
AMEsBURY CANoEIsr DRowNs

Amesbury, Mass, March 2S.-Al- wyn Paulhurst, 26 years old of Amesbury was drowned and his companion, Miss Loretta Houle of Newburyport, was taken from the water unconscious when their canoe overturned on Lake Attitash here yesterday. They were near the shore but neither could swim. Persons in the vicinity brought both to shore. A physician revived Miss Houle.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Pawnees
Beavers
Referee-Abe Aronson.
 The Final Game

The Pelicans, assured of the championship, took it easy in their game with the Cresccnts and al lowed the latter team to win, 11-6, in a slow contest, Appei and Dumin led the winners offense, while Olew- nix put up a great defensive scrap. Florkowski featured for the Peli- cans- This game brought the sea son to a close The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
TRISTRAM T.. SPEAKER Cleveland Indians
 Manager Outfielder

Born-Hubbard. Texas, April {, 1888.
 Major league career-Joined Bos- ton Americans In 1907. Loaned to Little Rock of Southern league. Back with Boston in 1908. Traded to Cleveland in 1916. Appointed manager, July, 1919.
 Outstanding feats--Led league in batting in 1916 with mark of .3s6. Made 59 two-base hits in 1923 for new modern record. In 1918 engi- neered two double plays unassisted.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
CANNON IS SALYAGED
Muzzle- Loading Weapon Recovered From Yeah Bay at Ocean En- trance in Fuca Strait.

Seattle, March 23.--A small bronze muzzle- loading cannon has been re- covered from Neah Bay at the ocean entrance of the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
 The origin of the find is mystery. State historians advance the theory that the weapon is a relic of Span ish occupation in 179o-17s2, when a small band of wreck survivors lived in an improvised fort above the bay.
 The cannon was recovered by w. S. Benjamin, a diver of Seattle, who was working on a sunken Japanese ship. The gun bears a design indi- eating a man in armor, carrying a bow in his right hand and an arrow in his left. Over his right shoulder star is discernible.
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
ESKIMOS FROZEN OUT;
 TIED WITH FARMERS
Farmers Win By Forfeit And Go Into Tic With Aronson's North
 crners, Who Fall to C. P.
NOlley Ball Standing

The senior volley ball league at the Boys club grew tighter Saturday evening when the Eskimos met their second defeat of the year and drop ped into tie with Superintendent Dwight Skinner's climbing Farmers, who won by default from the Cow boys and thus captured their third straight match.
 Easy Picking
 Ray Anderson's Cotton Pickers found the league leaders easy pick ing and gathered them in twice in succession. The first game was close, but the second was a runaway, Sher- If Aronson's igloo-ites being able to arrest only one point. The lineups and scores:
 Cotton Pickers-R. Anderson, cap- tain; Wrinkle, W. Michalowski. A.. Bianchi, Joseph Szarkus, Motto.
 Eskimos-Aronson captain; Bigge. Lipmsn, Kobcla, L. Anderson, James Sza rirIs
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Easy Picking
Cowboys Forfeit

Mayor Bill Fresen's Cowboys were evidently lost on the range, for they arrived late and found that their match had been forfeited to Mir. Sknn@'s plugging Farmers, who thereby completed their climb from the cellar to tie for first place.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Total---1149.
Springfield
WEST FINDERS WIN
Take Their First Baseball Game
 From Tho I.aSalle Wonders,

The West End baseball team won it's first game Saturday by defeating the LaSalIe Wonders 90. The score:
 R, II. F.. Lasaue ..,. 900 900 Ooo-o 5 West End .. 5o1 02O 01x--9 IS 2 West End Jrs.-Tommy Maloney, Shechan, and Anderson. LaSalle Wondcrs-Frawley and Dinda.
 Umpire-SWanson.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
GREAT FALLS. \. T., HAS FIRE

Great Falls, N. ", March s. Fire of undetermined origin yester- day practically destroyed the Rialto building housing a theater, stores and apartments. The estimated loss is $150,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Pawnees Win

Tho Pawnees assured themselves of second position fly taking a one sided game fro mthe Beavers, 1S-S. Eddie Truman was the star of the game. getting fonr field goals, while G. Baylock and Najarian backed him ably. Bianchi and Michalowski were the only Beavers to score.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

Canada is 10 he invaded by two train-loads of golfers this summer with Chick Evans, American anna teur, and Captain F. r. Carter, who left England some years ago as lead CTS. A touf of 5000 miles is plan ned. The railroad. rather than the driver, will be used between courses. several of which are to be tested by the party. !. G..
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

Helen Wills, Mary K, Browne and May Sutton Dundy have been invited to compete for the Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman tennis cup against a team of Englishwomen this year. The United states lost the trophy at Wimbledon in 1924. Mrs. Bundysis reported in excellent form. having taken a set from Miss Wills, the champion, at Pasadena this month. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, former na- tional title-holder. and Eleanor Goss are expected to round out the American team.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

Tolley Except for 1921. when W. ]. Hunter appeared at the top, this trio was accounted for the title.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

Jack Renualt, Canadian heavy weight, and Quintin Romero of Chile who lost a decision to the New York giant, Joe Stoessel, Wednesday night, will meet in a ten round bout in Newark tonight as one of the fea- ture eastern bouts of the week. Re- naut has beaten Stoessel. On We'd nesday night Sid Ferris leading New York lightweight. and Lew Paluso of Salt Lake City will face each other in a twelve round match in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

No announcement has been made as to the international women's tour nament, but 1t was understood when the English team came to the United States in 1923 the meetings would take place annually.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
YANKEES, GIANTS WELD THE AXES
(Continued From Preceding Pagc)

(Continued From Preceding Pagc) fourth week of training at Augusta, Ga, today with few of the problems facing management when 1t start ed south solved. The squad is slated for a game against the Yannigans today and then two days of practice before breaking camp for a weeks play through, he south with the Tor onto International league team.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

4 glance at the size of Saturday nights crowd at the Armory indi- oates that spring Is here, This crowd, elsewhere, would have been considered n big one but in New Britain 1t was one of the slimmest of the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

i, The MiddIStown team was badly beaten by the Atlas Saturday night and the Meriden Endees handed tt-> Dixies bad trimming.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

T5LtN'5 HER ROUND A5k- N',,1 5 T COOKIES .? CAN HZ HAVE 0Nt NOW , T0Q DINNER , GAN t,E HAVE TN0 ,
 c Ne
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

~ Tomorrow night there will be a battle for blood at the Y. M. c. A.. when the Stanley Workers clash with r. & r. Corbin five.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

{ FINALLY REACHES KITCHEN AND BECOMES ABSORBED
 IN WATc HING WHAT MOTH ,rR5 MAKING
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

Up in Hartford the city leag.e series is in another jam. The piXie.Lyric game, set for tonight, is indefinitely postponed as Murphy of the DiSies is out of the game and the outfit will not play without him.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16

Shebas are wearing the headgenr of
sheiks, and are calling them hats.
Turbans from the East, brilliant
and bejeweled, are the chic millinery
mode for winter.
In the country where sheiks origi-
mated, turbans are as necessary to
sheikbood as scalps once were to the
Comanche who would be a prominent
citizen. Yet drugstore sheiks have let
women swipe the style that really
should be theirs.
, Happy are the ostrich and the roost.
err, for this fall they will not contract
pneumonia with the first norther. For
the first time in many seasons they
may keep their wardrobe intact and
growing. ALI because their feather:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
Judges Award Prizes in
Dress-m a king
Contest.

Creations that would do credit to
the shops of the Rue de la Paix were
exhibited at the style show Of Brack-
enridge high school by students of the
sewing classes, under the direction of
Miss Golden Lacy, Jean Harwell and
Elsie Jonas, teachers Of domestic
sciences. The three classes taught by
each of the three teachers entered the
designing and dress-making contest
and prizes were awarded for the best
dresses made Of silk, wool and cot
ton. Over 100 dresses were entered in
the contest.
Marian Urban won first prize for
the best dress made of silk. Kennie
DeLaya won first prize for the best
dress made of wool, and Clotildt
Kempf first prize for the best dress
made of cotton. All the dresses were
designed and made by the prize win
ners themselves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
u. S. IMMIGRATION
INSPECTORS TO GET
REPEATING RIOT GUNS

Patrol inspectors in the San An
tonic district of the immigration serv-
ice expect less trouble than ever be-
fore from aliens and smugglers who
refuse to stop upon command, since
the acquisition by the force Of new
type of firearm.
Two cases Of Winchester pump riot
guns we're received Tuesday. se-
cording to Captain w. M. Hanson,
and will be distributed among ths
men.
Use Of the riot guns will make a
"miss" next to impossible, due TO tbs
spreading Of the load, the officers
say.
This knowledge by the aliens will
facilitate enforcement Of the immlgra'
! ton laws, they bellows.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
NEGRO WOMAN BILL
COLLECTOR FORCED
TO OUTRUN BULLETS

Mary Allen, negro woman living Of
1901 Dakota street, admits that as q
bill collector she is n better track
artist, according to Detectives Higgins
and Hartman.
This conclusion came when she at
tempted to collect a small debt from
an aged negro man, who ran her away
from his home.
Two blocks away she entered The
class Of Nurmi, the flying Finn, when
the debtor fired at her with rifle.
81 don't want to have TO outrun
any more bullets" she told the off
GERS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
MO THEIR SEEKS
HOME FOR
CHILD
1.lE$'
Woman, Unable to Support
Girl, Wants to Give
Her Chance.

Mother love will not stand in the
way of a little i2-year-old girls edu-
cation.
Before that, the mother will sacri-
flee the child TO another.
The child. now in the sixth grade,
has asked for a temporary home be-
cause her mother cannot keep her in
school any longer. Her father died
recently and the mother tried TO earn
enough money to keep the tot in
school. Tuesday. rowcver, the two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
WOULD-BE KILLER
OF ALL PATROLMEN
JAILED AS DRUNK

Where are you going?" Patrolman
Bill Hobbs asked man reeling heavi-
" under an overdose of whiskey Tues
day.
Home. to get my gun and kill
every policeman in town." was the
answer.
"Me, included" the officer asked.
"Not if you'll lend me your gun"
Il would be pretty lonesome, then, -
the policeman said, "and I don't be-
lieve I'll take your offer"
The would-be slaughterer was book
ed on a charge of being intoxicated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
THIEVES FORSAKE
PROFESSION TO BE
PHILANTHROPISTS

A new era has been reached in po-
lice annals, Detective Sergeant A. W.
Herbst reveals.
Burglars have forsaken their Grim
inality to become philanthropists.
But ]. Il. Banks, 500 Builders Ex-
change, who was the object of this
new turn, informed the police Of the
strange incident.
A brand new overcoat was left in
his automobile Tuesday night. He
doesn't resent the attempted charity,
but says:
Il am very glad that they didn't
take something in exchange"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
VISITING LECTURER
TO SPEAK In S. A.

Beginning Christmas night and con-
tinuing several days, Rabbi Michael
Aaronsohn, field representative of the
Union of American Hebrew Consre-
CATIONS, will give a series of lectures
at Temple BETHEL.
The visiting rabbi is touring the
United States in interest of those Of
the Jewish faith. y--z.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
We Don't Know

"Red" Grange is following . very
strict regimen as to diet and sleep.
Our famous "Red'
Must go to bed
At ., and thus keep healthy;
Must live ON milk
Keep "fine rs silk
What fun, then, to be wealthy?