davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
JUSTICE

TIME police had shot, but had
Il not killed, the criminal.
Quickly they rushed him to the
hospital. His life hung by the
sIenderest of threads. Doctors
were summoned. They prepared
to operate. Three thousand years
of surgical skill were pitted
against death. Another triumph
for modern surgery!
Slowly the man convalesced.
The rarest of drugs, the choicest
of foods, were administered by
nurses who watched over him
night and day.
When he grew stronger they
sent him away to q country place
where the trees and sunshine
made his recovery complete.
Then they put him on trial,
convicted him, and he was hung
by the neck until dead.
Justice had been dorchester
A. Loeb, In NcNaught's Monthly
for July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
ELEMENTS OF CREAM
Some Germs in Cream May Be Your
Friends, But Don't Let En-
Work Overtime.
Work Overtime.

I Ii h sWeek and, except tAe4 y -
oIiy does not 9aass unlike the
naIlk nom winch 4 a. fniEtn.
Sometimes sW cream iataken
ana churned Tor butter, while y
Is YET sweet, thus making swess
butter Tor which, II SoiAe eoul.
tries IKE Francs. there n = a.
niand
II this country. however ~
demand Is Tor butter usads fro1a
ao,,red cream. eitner taken from,
ao,,red INK az from Sweet NH
and then permitted q sour.
s. both Instances the germs
zen risht al Multiplying md
Drodaclnr ciiemica ehaness y
tsse Various sItments y the crs1sn
process b tlch the cram
Il sid Ia ''Eipesl.
The first. aIsnsnt e chanAs y
INA sugar, which. through the A..
tion 81 the germs. 4 conyeflsa
INTO an arId called 1artic acid.
which. under certain conditions.
4 very valuable an IN addition tc
ordinary food.
The next element e - atfected
II the cassins. which. through the
action. of the acid. forms curd.
which Is responsible Tor the thick
enlng n noured cream. and that
finally nialxss up the body q the
bt1ttermilk. also very valuable
article 81 food
Then lot Of other chemical
changes take place that account
for the flavor Of the butter that y
made from the cream ana that
makes Il attractive = "a article
Of diet.
You see from this how germs
some germs In milk may -
your friends.
But IL you neglect them and per-
nit them % 20 On working over
time they produce another acid.
calIed butyTic acid. thai makes
the cream okfenaivs Snd utterly
destroys It FOR food Purposes.
They do It every time. IT,
natural law. In that way your
good friends become your eneraies
and you viii pay the penalty FOR
violating natural law Il only
BIZ the loss of the cream:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
NOW SPOTTED
FOULARD
BY Alice LangeIier-

international News Service Staff
Correspondent.
PARIS.
CPOTTED fouIard lie one Of the
~ snartest fabrics now com
ing out at the races in Paris.
The material. which was con-
sidered old-fashioned only last
season, is a decided favorite with
the smart Parisienne this season,
light and agreeable to wear on a
warm day and coming in all the
I new colors. Leopard-spotted fou-
lard and leopard fur make an un.
usual coat In yellow, brown and
black tones, which make it ex-
actly like the animal itself. 1t Is
worn over a simple dress of
beige crepe de chine and makes
a charming ensemble.
Grandjean Is using spotted fou-
lard in combination with the pop
ular Chinese tunic, which il being
worn so much these days. The
slip has flowers printed in gay
yellow tones, and the tunic is In
plain dark blue, cut to a deep "
in front, showing the slip be-
meath. 1t is sleeveless and has
bands Of bright yellow.
The new foulard is very differ
ent from. the old.fashioned blue
and white variety. Like every
thing else this season, it comes
In bright colors and many of
them. Jeanneton Is showing one
in blue, mauve, yellow and red on
white, and Marie Louise has a
charming summer model in fou-
lard. printed in large poppies.
Another comes in red foulard,
with a flower design in navy
blue silk, with flowers similar to
those on the skirt.
These new spotted foulards
need little trimming. Decorative
fur is sometimes used, but it is
real summer fur, fluffy and airy
az the delicate silk 1t trims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN was Thomas Lynch,
w signer Of the Declaration Of
independence, lost at sea?
2-WhAn was the poet Ovid
exiled from Rome?
3--When was Roxbury, Mass,
founded?
4-When was the. royal palace
at Potsdam, Germany, begun? ;,
5-When did Racine write
""Iphigenie?"
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
to Saturdays questions.
General Hunter, U. 8. A., is.
sued an order liberating all
slaves in his department, May 8,
1862.
2-Louis Philippe was deposed
as King of France In February,
1S48.
3-Winslow Homer, American
painter. died September 2S, 1910.
+The mutiny act, was passed
annually by the British Parlia-
ment from 1859 to 1879.
5-The Portuguese defeated the
Moors at Ourique, July 26, 1889.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22

heLEM IloWlANp cut it shorter
and shorter. until now it is al.
most a shave in the back and like
small boys in front.
Once she had the courage to lift
her skirts an inch above her toes,
they kept on going up, like an
elevator, until they have nearly
reached her knees.
Once she starts talking, she sell
dom stops for breath. until she
has exhausted both her argument
and her audience. :
Once she begins trying to re-
form man. she keeps It up.
morning, noon and night, until he
either passes on to heaven-or to
some other woman.
And once she starts the OTHER
way, she plunges down to the end
OF the Primrose Path so far. so
fast, and 20 furiously. that it
makes man dizzy to watch her.
That's WOMAN for you! Once
she discovers herself falling mild.
ly in love with a man. she can't
be satisfied until she has>WorEed
herself up into high fever over
him, covered him with a lot Of
imaginary charms. draped him
with her illusions. and either
strangled or stifled him with her
devotioni
A man can be just a little bit
good-or little bit bad; just a
little bit wise or little bit foolish:
Just a little bit in love-and even
just a little bit married!
There ought to be a system of
traffic rules and sentimental
stop. Signals" all along the path
of love for every woman.
But a woman never knows
when to STOP-when to stop
playing, working, talking, fight
ing. forgiving. flirting, marrying
and above all. loving!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
A FISH THAT'S A MARKSMAN.

A s soon as we lauded in Cey-
a Ion went at once to call
on friend Of mine who was in
the tea business out there.
He was so glad 20 see me that
he insisted that we set our lug
gage. which we had left at the
hotel. and go to his house to visit
him.
So over to His house we moved
bag, baggage and Bobby's fish.
ing paraphernalia.
AS we drove up to the door I
thought Bobby's eyes would pop
out Of his head. The Sengalese
servant appeared with his white
dress wrapped around him and
his long hair done up in knot
on the top Of his head and heidi
in place with a beautiful comb,
which any lady-who didn't nave
bobbed hair-would love to wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22

You surely have q nice place
here" / said.
Yes" he replied. I'm very
comfortable.
quite an aquarium over there.
said I, pointing TO . big tank
which was on the other side Of
the porch.
YES" said my friend. ST want
you to see my fish perform after
lunch"
Our lunch was tine and es we
walked out on the veranda after
ward to smoke our cigars my
curiosity led me at once to the
big aquarium.
As 1t happened was wearing
a very pretty scarepin In my
necktie. 1t was II little black
enameled fly.<with two tiny eme.-
aids for eyes. And just before {
reached the aquarium stopped
to adjust it and my friend adj
mired it while was so doing.
1 stood by the tank and leaned
over to have a look at the fish
which my friend had promised to
have perform after lunch.
waited Tor a moment and
soon one came up near the sur
face. He was a good-sized fish
and a fat little fellow and
noticed that he had very bright
eyes.
Slowly leaned over to examine
him carefully and just as / was
looking at him something hap
pened which / shall never forget
I know you will laugh when
tell you about 1t and don't mind
saying that / was the most sur
prised man on the whole island
Of Ceylon.
There l stood leaning over the
tank when all Of q sudden q
strong little Jet OF water spurted
right out Of that fish's mouth and
spiattered all over my necktie, and
shirt bosom.
jumAed back. took out my
handkerchief and wiped off the
water the best / could.
Bobby and Bunny were speech
less and my friend was holding
his sides with laughter.
That's pretty good imitation
Of a fly, all right" he chucked.
cit even fooled the fish.
what do you mean?"- I asked.
''Those fish in there are archer
fish," he explained: ''They shoot
water. out of their mouths at flies
and insects so that they drop into
the water, and then they eat
them. That fellow thought your
pin was real fly. He just had
his mouth set for It,"
HE certainly is marksman. +"
I laughed. "I'd like to shoot that
J. well MYSELF - -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
New and Amazing Serial Describes One
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom.

ever, that, with the exception Of
Smudge 1 found the Mill Valley
people very cosmopolitan, mind
ing their own business, exactly
like San Franclscans or New
Workers. There was an atmos-
plere of good fellowship and
tolerance. a sort Of live your life
your way. it's none of my bust
ness, and I'll live life my way"
George soon Learned Of these
girl incursions and began making
his visits more frequently. Ruth
didn't like him, Jess detested
him-principally because he as
summed the attitude OF superior
and / began to distrust him
It was not long before he had
formed a liaison with Maisis,
the girl who had invaded nv
apartment in San Francisco with
Ruth some months before and
nearly caused rupture between
Harry and his fiancee.
returned to San Francisco
late in September and. was glad
to- do so. The last few weeks
in Mil Valley had been almost
a nightmare, due chiefly to Rutln's
ill considered invitations to in.
creasing numbers of friends and
acquaintance to visit her 'coun-
try place. " They came in pairs.
in trios. in sextets: and the wine
flowed freely.
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
WHY GIVE
e. !. HIM UP?
BY Beatrice Fairfax
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

81 KHAN 1A4ASG - 14A4SA AAAAs
~ am 4 girl or nineteen.
For the past four years, have
known a young man three years
my senior.
About 4 year sgo We started
going about together. Though he
told me he loved me, he never
preached the subject Of marriage.
I don't mind that because think
we are both too Houns.
He ID not good-lOoking and can
not dance. but he has 4 wonderful
personality, and all girls take to
him. Two Of my closest girl
friends like him very well.
really love him. Though he
says he loves me. he likes tho
many other girls at the same
time. I know that parting with
him would hurt me a great deal.
VIII you please tell me the best
thing to do:
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
WITTY should you part with him7
" Keep him for one Of your
friends. But force yourself to
take an interest in other young
men as well Surely. you have
other men friends whom You
could invite to call. Keep on per-
fectly ] friendly terms with Him
but don't take his friendship too
seriously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
THE RAINED
SEALS

uUIE trained seal II u many
species. Thsre are artistic
seals, political ssalS. religious
soal1, humanitarian seAls, each Of
them contributing HE mite to the
enrichment Cf the aristocratic life.
There are scientific seals, who
wIll cfanee LEAD into gold ana do
other amazing tricks. Wl1ere
they Get the rabbits they take out
of the aristOCracy's hats no one
really knows. There are endowed
seals ii infinite varsity. Indeed,
there Il no aristocratic emotion Or
aspiration 10 which they do not
naifiister they are q vicarioils
atonenaent ~ which the Offence
81 being rich and wsII-born 4 81
plated. Trained seals, both gay
and eeriods; both purpoSeful and
cynical, slip hitler and yon, may
Be seen debating 20 stenographers:
they organize societies, engineer
reforms, conduct institutions of
learning. Indeed, enc sometimes
suspects that Whatever signifi-.
canoe an afistOcracy has Il owes.
TO them. For sc Is inherent in tile,
theory Of aristocracy that it ls
/. It's own justification: from which
1T follows that an aristocrat de-
means himself IL he brings for
ward, in his own person, any ex-
cu6e for his existence. Yet. in
these days Of pure democracy an
excuse sometimes IS needed, and
to the trained seal is delegated
Robert L. Dliffus, in McNaught's
the function Of providing it.
Monthly for July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
by Helen Rowland.
Stop, Woman

Stop, Woman
THESE beach flirtations would
l. be far less dangerous and
painful il a man only knew HOW
to break Thorn off-and q woman
only knew WHEN!
~ .
That Is woman's weakness. She
can always start something, but
she never knows when or where
to stop.
~
s When she started out to set the
ballot and mans issages. she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
BEIGNETS
COLBERT

~, PARIS.
A RTIcH OK e fritters come
"A under the name of ''beignets
colbert" at the Restaurant de la
Biche, one of the oldest restau-
rants in Montmartre.
Stick two rondelles Of artichokes
Put on a brochette and dip into a
good batter. Fry in deep fat and
together with a cheese mixture.
serve with a white sauce colbert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22

Qlun { ST CD
until she had
got d man s
cigarette. his
poke t.fIa SIX.
his slang, his
pajan1as. his
lnickArbocker.s
m ost OF his.
privileges. and
lots OF his lit
tie bad habits.
\ \ X
Once she
started cutting
her hair she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
Z. Q. Supplies

a N idea or the pens and pen
III holders and INK used BY
postOffices Throughout thu United
States Is gained from the fact
that the department will purchase
for 1925-26, 6,1S5, 900 pens. 80 900
penholdefs and Is 900 qwarts Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
BY DR.. Chas. a. Z. Reed,
roIpsr President 81 tie Alnsrican
Medical Association.

NAe0ACMa yUcAnetoAks
fsREAlf, - you know, Ccn<
~ tains several elemsnts the;
chief Of which are butter fat;
some 81 that part Of mink that.
curdIes. called cassine; i partic-
ular kind of sugar; water and
finally. bacteria b germs
The germs In this instance are
your friends. II you watch them,
81 your enemies. Il you neglect
them.
These germs come originally
from the edges Of from lust With
in the little openings through
which the milk comes from the.
COWS tsats.
II the cream u taken before
the milk sours. = It always 4
when il ii to Be used a. cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
Easterling

ClTERLING Ia a corruption Of
- "easterIing," which was the
name given to German traders in
England, whose money was Of
purest quality. They were easter
iihgs becauss their country was
east in respeGx 70 England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
In the Kitchen

Do not let soup boil, but allow
1t to simmer slowly. Much of
the liquid is wasted in evapora-
ton, and the best of the flavor
is lost If the soup boils or is
heated too quickly.
Vinegar rubbed over raw meat
will keep 1t, fresh and render it
more .digeStlblen =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
Shelley's Heart

ONLY the heart Of the poet,
" Percy Bysshe Shelley, Is
buried in the Protestant ceme-
terry at Rome. 1t alone, 90 1t Is
said, is all that was not con-
sumed when Shelley's body was
burned at Viareggio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22

ant ne 81 tiny bridge. $3.50
Ire ~ warm When y0u Dury your nanas IN
delicious your bare head.
You feel cl04e the earth The flowers Ike bOth1E9
have missed knowing until nov vAeA
The ar quite m but for the music e busy bass e the sas
and Kiss your hand and tell how nice for him have
you there.
shine.
This perfeCt MILL BRkNKLBY.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

The ultimate of this and precision is identified
with suits of the grades that attract the bette
dressed man.
Saks 6, Connbany-Thw Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-13
PLANTER DEMANDS
CLOSE SUGAR MILLS.
Cuban Growers Ask In
creased Price-25, 900, ,0OO
Pounds of Cane Burns.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assocfated Press.
HAVANA. March 13.-Centrars De-
licias and Chaparra sugar mills in
Oriente Province have suspended opera
tions for the present crop, advices to the
secretary of interior announce.
During the last few days about
25,OOO,0O0 pounds Of sugar cane has
been burned in the fields, destruction of
which Is believed to have been, in most
cases, accidental, but it is reported from
Manguito that the authorities there are
investigating the cause Of several fires.
The mills in Oriente Province were
shut down over a disagreement with the
planters, who deman nded an increase In
their contracts with the centrals The
planters old contracts, 1t was said. pro-
vide Tor 4 y pounds of sugar allowed
Evening star., 1925-03-13
HaIe's Fdce
To AdOrp Ne,U D. S.
Half-Cerst Std mp

The new one-half cent pdtage
stamp Will be adorned will the
profile of Nathan Hale. 2aolu-
tionary War captain. hang,dIas a
spy by the British at New ok in
1875. Postmaster General Nes. in
making the selection, said thepro-
file of Hale was taken from the
statue designed by Bella lyon
Pratt, now standing on the ca5pus
Of Yale University.
The color of the new stamphas
not been determined, althouA it
Will be off the presses withinstwo
weeks for use when the new Hst-
age rates go into effect ApriI15.
The new third-class rate being1 u
cents for each two ounces, The
half-cent stamp will make the
present supply Of one-cent statps
and stamped envelopes availble
for utilization on this kind of mill.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Anti-Oleo Bill Is Advanced.

MADISON, March 13.-The Wiscon-
sin Assembly yesterday passed the
Ainnier bill prohibiting the manu-
facture or sale of oleomargarine in
which milk or milk products are used
The measure goes TO the Senate
Proponents of the bill declared ap-
prehension on the part of Southern
States over such measures to be un-
founded
Evening star., 1925-03-13
$3.50 to SIS

There are shirts with collar to
match to be worn either laundered
or soft, shirts with collar attached
and can be worn either laundered
stiff or soft. The collars are the
new long point, the style so much
favored this Spring.
Saks & Compensated Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-13
RUSSIA ASKS U. S. AUTO
MAKERS TO ENTER TEST
Thirty-Day Run Across Country
in Summer Designed to Arouse
Interest in Motors.

American and European automo-
bile manufacturers have been invited
to participate in a 30-day interna-
tional motor trial to be held in Rus
sia next Summer under the joint aus
pices of the Soviet Board of Road
Transport and the Automobile Club
of Moscow. The Russian Informa-
ton Bureau here, in announcing the
invitation today, said the trial would
include a competitive run of amout
$500 miles from Leningrad to Ku-
tails. on the Black Sea, and thence
to Moscow.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Kniton
S 8

karlton Mems Shirts carry all
the interesting combinations that
go to make a real tailored shirt. =
The seasons patterns are especi-
ally attractive and reach out to
the dresser who desires class in
his daily appearance.
Some are dark grounds, others
pin stripes and the color effects
you prefer.
The sustaining fact to karlton
shirts is that they are guaranteed
as to color and ht and in conse-
quence arc one of the foundations
of our reputation for fine shirts.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
URGES GASOLINE INQUs sY.
Trammell Again Offers Resolution

Senator TrammelI Democrat, Flotda,
reintroduced in the Senate last nj ght
his resolution directing the Fedral
Trade Commit ssion to investigate Ind
report to the Senate the adva hes
recently made in the prices in gSo-
line and petroleum products
The resolution went over uGer
the rules
Besides inQuiring as to these sat
ters the commission would undertake e
to establish whether there had hen
any understanding or agreement Ibe-
tween the various oil compania TO
raise or depress prices.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
ELECTIONS FAVOR
EGYPTIAN PREMIER
Likely to Remain With New
MiniStry-ZagIouIists Are
Close Behind.
BY the Associated Press.


CAIRO, Egypt. March 13.-Ofiicial
returns of the parliamentary elections
held throughout the country yester
day, given out by the ministry of in
terror, show that up to the present the
Zagloulists, followers of former Pre-
mier ZaglouI Pasha, have elected 101
of their candidates while the other
parties also have elected 101
New elections have been ordered in
nine constituencies, and these, in the
opinion of political parties are likely
TO result in the election of two Gag
1oulists and seven non-Zag gloulists.
The results In three frontier consti-
tuencies will not be known for a
month.
Premier May Remain.
1t Is forecast by the government
that the final figures will give the
Zagloulists 103 victories and the other
parties Ill. In view OF these results
It is considered probable in govern
rnent circles that Ahmed Ziwar Pasha,
the present premier, will remain in
power with a reconstructed ministry
The prominent Nationalist Abd-el-
Rehim Bey Rafei, was elected after
a recount
Evening star., 1925-03-13

them for each 100 pounds Of cane, which
growers wished Increased to pounds
to each 100 pounds Of cane.
Sugar cane burned In the fields is not
entirely useless. the sugar content being
in most cases not greatly affected.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

More than 1000 of the 1850 reg
fstered money lenders in Liverpool
England, are women.
Telephone service between Angora
and Constantinople is being planned.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

The purpose of the trial, to in
Lclude demonstrations in a number of
cities, was said to be to awaken in
terest In Russia in the possibilities
or motor transportation
Evening star., 1925-03-13

The cynical Bachelor observes that
in attempting to win a girls and
many a man overlooks the littlefor-
mality of winning her heart.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

Nothing is hopeless. Even the fell
low who is his own worst enemy may
succeed in making friends with him
self.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

carry on political propaganda in his
unit.
The current year will probably
see the removal of the last Of these
political commissars," whose USE
fulness has expired with the devel.
opment of a class-conscious, edu.
Gated, communist officers corps.
or the 5000 new officers issuing
from military schools all over Rus
STA, ESQ are graduates OF the
School for Red Marshals," the Red
Army college which trains men for
staff positions. Fffty per cent Of
these graduates are peasants and
workers, the rest originating from
the intelligentsia. Eighty per cent
are communists and 25 per cent OF
the communists are "old Bolshe.
viks," that is, belonged to the party
before the revolution.
One out of every four of the
graduates OF the school for Red
Marshals" is decorated with the
Order OF the Red Banner" the
Soviet valor medal. SO per cent
of the graduates fought for the
revolution during the civil war.
All Of them have completed the