davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
GREEN As
THEY COME

ilr never Eaw a boxing glove uuiil
Austin brought him to Seattle For
tho past two months Austin has been
working with him. teaching him ths
tricks Of punching. footwork and DC.
Tense and be haa responded readily
10 Instruction
After watching Mckenzie in
the ring one il impressed by tho
agility OF man so big rs he
steps around pretty well. He
still has a lot to lcarn. such rs
not stepping bacl, when he has
an opening and keeping hts chin
covered. but he viii have to
learn the finer arts Of the racket
by experience.
Austin II enthusiastic over the
Flan, and haa taken a lot Of pains
with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

tho University OF
Washington alumni
who were hosts Of tho
HUSKY football team
and coaching staff At
tho Chamber Of Com
mrrrc yesterday.
Thls Is ms day and
70 In particularly grut-
flying 20 me. as the
games played so far
this season have proved
60 me that tho system
81 football l teach n
basiealB sound. and
this season has proved
also that a team built
upon a system that do
Ponds upon truth can't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

been practlciux
for a month
down 70 10 men
In basketball
II t. practically
impossible for a
coach 10 develop
intensive team
play with a
large squad. and
so Edruuudsou 10
cutting.
The Ian k y
mentor has had
his men out car
Her this year
than ever be.
fore He knows
he must acveion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
FRISCO TURKEY
DAY CARD OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2O.-oak.
land Jimmy Duff and Joe Roche OF
North Beach will head the Thanks
giving day fight card here. Franks
Farren and Charley Feraci OF New
Orleans will meet in the scmi'finai
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Old Rivals Are
Ready for Hard
Game Saturday

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. co.
Harvard was given It's last hard
workout yesterday in preparation
for the Yale game Saturday. Indi-
cations today that Captain Cheek
would start his last game at quar-.
terback for tho Crimson. Jake
Stafford. regular quarterback, who
has a lame knee, today graduated
from clutches TO n cane, but II is
Btill doubtful as TO tho part he
viii play in tho big game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

tho boys 20 come
back 10 Cots
country and 20
let tho little
BOY Rlues and
tho little Lord
Fauntleroys
fight Il out for
tho gcntlemcn's
championship OF
the Coast.
That VItle''
will he decided
tomorrow 10 tho
stadium at Pala
Alto. California.
when tho Calf
iornia bears and
mo StnnEnra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Two Former Golf Enemies Are Now
Back Together as Regular Cronies

GOLF, Ike all other sports, offers
VI it's peculiar completes,
Five years ago Leo piegel and
Gene saraEen were avowcd enemies.
They didn't speak rs they passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
YALE GETS REST

NEW HAVEN. Nov, 90.-The
Yale eleven held their last workout
before tho Harvard game yesterday
and showed more snap and vigor
than at any time this year,
The team win be somewhat handi.
capped by injuries to various regu.
lars which will keep them from
starting or from playing the entire
game against the Crimson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Mckenzie Is
Cdrded at
EUerett
Canadian Giant to Fight
Charlie Buskins Up
Sound on Dec. 2

I'LL MCKENZIE.
tho man noun
tain discovered ln
the Canadian
woods BY Iounio
Austin local hos.
lng manager. and
taught tho rudi.
mrnta Of boxing
by tho slim IN
strucf0r for tho
past two months
ln seattle Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Take the cas-.
m DOG Smell
The hardhit
ting Washington
hog hasn't -
great manyD
ciMoHr but th0-s
be has lost have
helped his draw.
Ing ability more
than they hav.
hurt H. n any.
thipE
SOUND de odd,
but it's true
he other
night down in
Los AnEsIea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

last" continued tho coach
The season which i drawing 10
close f. giptlfylnE 90 mo. too because
Of the unexpected success OF the eleven
which was problem 20 mo before the
season started. II was an experiment
didn't know | had great team uptf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
L0NNIE AUSTIN'S HEAVY HOPE FIGHTS SOON
Westrom, "W"
End, Is Dead

EREppiE wESrRoAt il dead.
1 News of passing ~ tho Nv.
crcit boy who played oud on the
Washington football team Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Basket
Squad to
Be Cut
Edmundson to Trim Turn
out to l6 Cagers
Late This Week

Coach Heck EdmuRdson will use
tho pruning knife ON his washing
ton varsity basketball squad today.
cutting tho large turnout which has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Players Too
Light for
Varsity
Sutton and Bagshaw De-
cry Lack of High-Class
Freshmen for 1926
OOHEsT IN years.

That's the stamp
placed upon the 1925
freH hmon football
crop az the Uniyer.
rity 0f Washington
by Wayne Sutton,
freshman coach. and
y u % C h BaRshuw
varsity leader
During the course
Of their speeches be.
fore tho Alumni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
IKE NJ. TEST
IN RING

Wen all know what kind or a
prospect ho II after "a few fights,
They alt look good in tho gym
uasiums. but the real test ia In tho
ring
Cool heavywNlgh,s arc a scarce
article and Northwestern fans will be
watching tho debut Of Mckenzie with
more than ordinary interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

NTNns . my day. and unloss YOU
foot your own horn your horn won't
be footed Enorh nAEsbuw Numbered az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
GeHtLemen'S
Title Is
Staked
Cards and Bears Clash in
Feature Coast Game
Tomorrow

A FTER Washington had beaten
~ California. Henry Frederick
sent wire 20 tho team, telling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

BS LEO LASSEN
NTINE1NG isn't everything IN tho
w ring when D. comes 20 bringing
the fans thru the turumIIsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Idaho Meets Aggies

lust year ago. Bob Matthews
y Idaho team made o. a. c. look
foolish in the Corvallis mud by run.
ming wild with passing game. and
winning. 22.0. in a basketball game
in the rain.
This year Matiy hasn't
sldppy stivers and he has had
n bad season, losing to Con
zaga. L. s. c. and Montana
On the other hand, Coach schiss-
Ter has a formidable team. losing
only to Stanford.
The teams play at Boise
OVER in Spokane Washington
" State and Gonzaga meet in the
Inland Empire classic. There isn't
any love lost between these teams
The Cougars have been hit by in
iuries this year, but even at their
best they have lacked scoring
punch and haven't tailed a touch
down all year. In the meantime
Gonzaga has played good football
The Catholics lost to o. a. G. and
to Haskell's Indians. but beat Idaho
and tied Montana, which is pretty
fair record for small enrolment
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

GEORGE GOULD. JR. GLORIA AND EDITH
Occasionally the family chose travel by liner instead
yacht The photograph above made aboard the
Hamburg liner in the of 1908 Young
George twelve, Gloria and Edith six Gloria
now Mrs Henry Bishop IT, mother of girl born in
March of year. Edith Mrs Carroll L. Wainwright
has two children.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
FASHIONS FOR GENTLEMEN

BILE breasted and has flaming
red, wide.lapeled collar.
Alice Bernard is showing some
charming suits in quiet brown
mixtures, very plain and un-
adorned, except for rows of brown
buttons in bone. Smartness is
obtained by perfect fit, simple
lines and beautiful materials, with
only the slightest feminine touch
by putting on the left lapel lit.
tie ornament, looking much like
a watch fob. made Of pearls or
silver. 1t is just fanctful enough
to set off the general severity OF
the costume. Another softening
touch comes in the use of mar
row lace in rows forming the col
lar and cuffs. or frill filling in
openings in the sleeves.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.

P-AflS,
TENTLEMANLY fashions are
"a seen everywhere in the Paris
streets. The strict tailor-made
is back again far removed from
all femininity.
There are charming tailored cos
TUNES, inspired by the mascu-
line style, of dark lounge coat
and lighter colored trousers.
Some are accompanied by man
nish waistcoats, which match the
skirts, with notched lapels, silver
fob ornaments and pleatings
placed at the front of the waist
band, as the Frenchman's trous-
ers are pleated, that give chic
and a jaunty tailored aspect to
the costume. Neckties of all
kinds are worn with them, and
encourage woman to have high
necked bIouses, or at any rate,
blouses with collars which may
be closed at will.
Supple English woods, in soft
tans and grays, lend themselves
to the straight, close lines of
the costume tailleur. One from
the Maison Maurice is in light
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

Lord Decies. made seat for me
by crossing their hands and car
ried me across the moor to the
steep mountain path wher9
horses were waiting. It developed
that in our wanderings we had
covered more than three miles.
1t certainly was a pleasure to
kiss mamma that evening and to
get into a nice warm bath with
help because Of my broken anklel
and to enjoy an enormous dinner.
Ny ankle was badly injured and
could not walk for many
weeks. AS the accident occurred
toward, the end Of the shooting
season, it proved my last excur-
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
CODDLED
EGGS

WTHAT Is the particular virtue
w of coddled eggs for children?
Isn't a hard-boiled egg just as
good for Betsy? Again and again
the nutrition specialist Is asked
these questions by mothers
anxious to give their children
the foods their growing bodies
require. The reason behind the
coddled eggs is this, say the
United States Department Of Agrl;
culture:
Eggs contain protein of a par
ticularly valuable kind for build
ing the bodies Of children as
we'll as chicks. The chick grad
ually absorbs the almost pure
protein of the egg white as he
develops within the shell. Child
rem, however, make lhe best use
OF egg protein when IT is slightly
cooked. Protein Is very sensI-
tive to heat. If cooked rapidly
at high temperature it becomes
tough and hard. Even il an egg
is soft boiled, that is, cooked in
boiling water for three minutes.
the white nearest the shell be
comes hard while the rest or IT
remains "runny" and the yolk is
practically raw.
The coddled egg which Is
dropped into a vessel OF Dolllng
water, covered and remove i'm
mediately from the heat and al
lowed to cook slowly for about
eight minutes, has a tender,
jelly-like white and a soft, but
sufficiently cooked yolk. scien-
lists who have studied this ques-
ton, however, found that not only
are eggs more appetizing when
cooked slowly in this, way. but
they are actually more readily
and completely digested.
Nor is protein the only thing
that makes eggs valuable food Tor
children. Eggs furnish many
other substances needed Tor
growth. The yolk is richer in iron
than is any other common food.
1t is an excellent source OF vita
minis, particularly the one that
helps to prevent rickets. Phos-
phorous and lime are also present
in notable quantities.
In feeding young children eggs,
however, wethOe coddled or other
wise, be careful not to give too
much at one time. Many children
have been turned against eggs
all the rest of their llVes by an
early oWfIMo.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
EDTTH GOULD'S STORY aAE RI
An Unusual Autobiography of a
Daughter of One of Americas
Multi-MilliOnaires
Rv Edith Gould Wainwright
Daughter of George j. Gould and Granddaughter OF
Jay Gould

both of us if he would carry me
on his back. So we continued
across the moors in this manner.
The fog had melted away but 1t
was so dark that the going was
almost as bad as it had been IN
the gulley. We thought 1t strange
that there were no sounds OF the
rest of the party searching for
us, although neither mentioned
this to the other at the time.
Papa had a wrist watch, but
since he did not smoke he did
not habitually carry matches.
Thus we had no light to read the
watch. To me, suffering anguish
from my ankle, it seemed at
least midnight AS a matter of
fact, it was only about 9 o'clock.
Found a Hut.
A cold wind had sprung up and
this blew away the thick clouds
that had obscured the stars.
Papa put me down for mo-
ment and scanned the moor in
all directions. BY the dim light
of the stars he deserted a dark
object looming up perhaps two
hundred yards away. We looked
at it for several minutes, trying
to make out what it was, and
then resumed our march to-
ward it.
AS we neared the object we
were overjoyed to find that 1t
was a shepherds hut, unoccupied.
I never was so glad before or
since to find shelter, and
Papa. who had carried me for
miles, felt likewise. The hut
was of the most primitive sort.
built of earth and with thatch-
ed roof. There were neither
windows nor doors.
The ground was damp, but
Papa placed his shooting jacket,
worn under his waterproof, on
the earth floor for me to rest on.
My ankle had swollen fright
fully and it hurt me in no mat
ter what position 1 held it.
Rescued.
Papa did his best to create
cheerful conversation, but he
could not dissemble the fact that
he was awfully worried about my
injury. We had remained in a
silence for some time when we
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

II TOLD in yesterdays chapter
4 how papa and I lost our way
In a fog after shooting grouse
on the moors in Scotland ana
how I fell into gully, injuring
my ankle.
We proceeded, my father car
rying me. wracked with pain,
down the dried bed of a noun
tain stream. 1t seemed like an
interminable descent. Every few
minutes papa had to lay me on
the ground to rest himself. From
time to time he would feel the
banks on either side. At length
he shouted with glee: Hello!
Now we can get out of this trap.
The sides are so low can lift
you over"
Scotland MOOrs.
When he had got me out and
clambered after me he decided it
would be more comfortable FOR
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

gray. edged with gray silk braid
round the collar and cuffs. A
large chevron patterns. with the
points toward the centre, is out
lined by the braid at the back.
Footing" is a tailleur, in blue
with a narrow belted short coat.
embroidered in running design,
in white. on the collar, cuffs.
pockets and down the front. The
blouse worn with it is embroid-
cred around the bottom and on
the pockets, and narrow, loose
band of the embroidery, caught
only at the neck and waist, runs
up the middle of the back. These
loose bands, usually embroidered,
characterize many of Paquin's
tailleurs. Ideal" is successful
tailored suit in black. 1t is dou-
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

was much kissing and embrac.
ing. my brothers always kissed
my father, as is the custom
abroad.) Explanations followed.
The others had thought that we
were ahead of them and had
been home several minutes be-
fore realizing we were not there.
Adored '1vanhoe."
Even then they had not wor-
ried, expecting our arrival mo-
mentarily. AS time went by and
we did not appear, searching
party was organized and they
set out for the moors, leaving
mamma almost distracted.
George and my brother-in-law,
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
A SENSIBLE
ATTITUDE
.-By Beatrice Fairfax--

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
III have been going about
with a young man for three
years.
Now he tells me there Is
another. I have no feeling Of
jealousy. I love him and my
only desire is for his happiness.
why shouldn't feel angry at
his treatment of me?
BROKEN HEARTED.
VOU are taking a very sensible
= attitude, my dear, in not feel
ing furious with the young man
for falling in love with another
girl. After all, since you and he
were not engaged, you had every
reason to expect that some day
he might become interested IN
someone else.
It's much wiser to let him go
with your good wishes as you
have done than to waste energy
in iealously. Just remember that
there are many other interesting
young men in the world. Be
ready for friendship and for love
when the right man comes along
But hereafter don't give all your
interest to any one man until you
become engaged.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
Lost in the Fog on the Scottish MOOrs

In her recollections, Edith Gould, (Mrs.
Carroll L. Wainwright), gives q graphic
description of an accident that befell her
while returning to Farleyer House in Scot
land after day of grouse shooting on the
moors.
Her father, George J. Gould, and she be
came separated from the rest of the party
during heavy fog and Edith fell into a
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

ravine, breaking her ankle.
Mr.. Gould finally managed to rescue her
and then began difficult trip across the
dark and uneven ground.
After long and painful interim the
rest Of the party was sighted and Lord
Decies and George, Edith's brother, to-
gether carried the injured girl to path
where horses were available.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
THE LIFE OF
A RICH GIRL
An Adventure That
Resulted in a
Fall and a
Broken Ankle

sion Of the rnoors. This upset me
not . little. but I was comforted
to a certain extent by my Aunt
Carries reading aloud Of Ivan
hoe" . novel that simply
adored.
The next chapter viii be de.
voted to our departure from
Scotland and the voyage home.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow.
TO be continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

1t was my brother George. He
ran toward the hut, calling to
the others to follow. Soon there
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

top of our lungs and there came
an answering hail. Papa, where
are your"
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

saw In the distance faint dots of
light, lanterns carried by search
ers. Both of us shouted at the
Evening star., 1925-03-10
CHRISTIANITY CURE
FOR SIN, SAYS DOCTOR
Physician for 48 Years Addresses
Keith's Lenten Service on Heal
ing Power of Religion.

Christianity is the one thing in the
world that works unfailingly toward
the elimination of the guilty con-
science and sin, said DR.. Howard A.
Kelly of Baltimore in addressing the
midday Lenten services in Keith's
Theater today. Nearly all of the or
chestra seats in the theater were oc-
cupied.
Many of our churches are most
ca ten up with the idea that to make
certain social adjustments through an
act of legislation is about all that is
needed. However, L have never
known any of these reforms to do
away with sin," declared DR.. Kelly.
DR.. Kelly said that he had been a
practicing physician since 1877. and
during that time he had great op-
portunity to be convinced there is a
vast amount of suffering in the
world I'VE all sooner or later" he
said, come into contact with disease
and suffering" In treating various
physical ailments, he pointed out,
there are very few remedies that
are certain. Spiritual ailments can
all be classed under one head, sin,
and the remedy for the latter, ne
emphasized, is Christianity.
Christ broke the power of sin
for all those who will put trust in
Him. he said. And in conclusion, DR..
Kelly said that he knows the whole
book of John in Greek and told the
audience that any one who studied
the word as in the Bible would not
need any other teacher.
DIR. W. Sinclair Bowen was the
presiding elder, while prayer was Of
fered by Rev. DR.. John Weidley and
Rev. DIR. Frederick w. Clampett.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur is to be
the speaker at the service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
BRIDE AND GROOM
PARTED BY ARREST
Veth, Wounded in Dental Office
Robbery, in Emergency
Hospital.

Facing charges of having burglarized
three. local dental Offices and suffering
from a gunshot wound in his hip, Edi-
son Frederick Veth. 80 years old, of Mil
waukee. is under police guard in Emer-
gency Hospital, while his 1S-year-
bride, Adelaide Lucille Veth, is spending
her interrupted honeymoon at the House
OF Detention, unable to visit him.
Mrs. Goss of 6957 Norman avenue.
chicago, telephoned the local police last
night to learn what had become of Mrs.
Veth, her daughter She was informed
that no charge had been preferred
against the bride. She asked that her
daughter be told to call on her for funds
II she needed cash to pay her fare home
when released
inspector Grant, chief of detectives.
mas received messages from the
chiefs of police of Milwaukee. Chi
sago, Detroit and Cleveland. Ohio.
in response to inquiries about the
alleged burglar. From the chief of
the Milwaukee police Inspector
Grant learned that Veth was re-
ferred to by his father as a "drifter." d"
Veth and his bride, on their
honeymoon trip, were registered at
Statler Hotel, Cleveland, from March
l to 8, during which time three
dental offices, one of them near
Union Station, were robbed, and
Inspector Grant thinks the gold
taken from them may be with that
recovered in Veth's hotel room here.
Chicago police wired that they were
sending a picture of Veth and his
record Peter Veth, father of the
prisoner. is said to have been in
communication with the Milwaukee
police, and he may come here.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Mr.. Warren or any firm with which
he was connected.
The bill was subsequently dis
missed against Mr.. Warren" continued
Senator Cummins.
There was no final decree in the
case to which / have referred until
1922. and so far as the Michigan Sugar
Co. is concerned 1t was not affected
in any way. The American Sugar Re-
fning Co. was restrained from buying
any more stock in any of the COM
panies in which it had an interest"
Disputed by Walsh.
While Senator Reed was waiting to
begin the speech he had announced
he would make in opposition to MIR.
Warren, Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana, obtained the floor and de-
clared Senator Cummins' whole ar
gument was based on an entire mis-
apprehension of the facts" Senator
Walsh said that he would show by
Mr.. Warren's own letters to H. O.
Havemeyer that instead of acting in
the capacity of an attorney, Mr.. War
rem was 'in fact the business agent
and representative" of the American
Sugar Refinery interests and "en-
tered into all of their purposes
Not only that" continued the Mon
tana Senator, but / shall show by
his letters that he helped them fix
the price that sugar should be sold
at in the United States.''
Hits at Argument.
The whole argument in the Senate,
thus far, he said, had proceeded on
testimony 'wrung out of Mr.. Warren
by ongressional committees. He add
ed that he did not say the testimony
NJ L,
tortured" so as to lead to the con-
clusions expressed by Senator Cum
minis.
The letters referred to, Mr.. Walsh
said were those presented by the Gov
ernment at the trial of the Sugar anti
trust case. One written by Havemeyer
to Warren was interpreted by the
Montana Senator as enjoining War
rem to secrecy concerning acquisition
of stock in the Michigan Beet Sugar
Co. Mr.. Walsh said they also showed
that the move for purchase of the
beet sugar stocks was not initiated
by Michigan interests.