davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
!. NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Men Like 'Em Sweet

Men Like EN- Sweet
THEORETICALLY, a man may
admire a bright, snappy"
girl who can't be fooled and who
refuses to take him seriously
he takes FAR more heart interest
In the girl who looks trustfuily
into his eyes and pretends to be-
lieve him.
He may mentally agree with
the disillusioned woman who has
discovered that ''all men are
alike''-but he warns sentt-
mentally to the starry-eyed little
thing who still believes in heroes,
and is looking for a combination
OF Solomon-Prince Charming-and-
Richard Coeur-de-Lion.
4 ~
He may. stand for the frank
and cynical girl who laughs Off
his line and secs through him"
but he FALLS for the girl who
swallows the line hook-and-s inlHer
and says she understands him.
He may be afraid to trifle with
the woman who has his number
but he Is NOT afraid to marry the
woman who thinks him Number
ONE"
He may get to be q pal WITH
the girl who likes him In spite OF
his faults and weaknesees-bue
he gets a lot more thrills with
the one who adores him for his
imaginary virtues.
~ \
He may have a wholesome
respect for the girl who can out
shine him at repartee. and Is al-
ways there with 'stinging come
back"-but he has a glowing ap-
probation of the one who listens
raptly and only interrupts when
it's time to applaud
He may feel sorry for the en-
Filtered woman who has seen
life" and knows all fits hollow
ness"-but he feels happy when
he meets a sweet one who still
looks upon 1t as a beautiful and
shining thing, full Of glittering
promises and SURPRISES.
Soft, sweet things! That's what
a boy likes to eat-and grown
man likes to marry.
Orchids and pep and cynicism
may dazzle him-but q soft voice.
a tender eye. and the fragrance
of violets enchant him.
M
This Is a saxophone-age, and 1T
is the fashion for a girl to pretend
to be hard and brittle and sophts-
ticated and a bit rowdy. 1t
amuses the men-but, no man
ever yet fell in love to the blare
of a saxophone.
Men like 'em SWEET!
The girl who analyses a man
may interest him-but It's the
girl who idealizes him that gets
him!
ld-fashioned? OF course. men
are old-fashioned! As d-fash-
Toned as crocheted tides and en-
broidered notices, and chicken
for dinner on Sundays! They
haven't budged an inch from their
original or aboriginal ideas about
women, since Adam first walked
with Eve in the moonlight.
\
They like 'em Sweet!
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
The Knight Is Annoyed

Sir Arthur Wheeler millionaire stockbroker Of Leicester
England annoyed by the honkng of automobile horns and
the putput Of motor cutouts has purchased castle
island cost of $750000 to get away from the noise
Many Of would be annoyed by the rumbng elevated
and chugging motor weren't too busy trying
keep up with the demands of the butcher and baker.
Lacking the time to be annoyed and the $75000 with which
to buy castle island, simply steel
against obnoxious noises.
And perhaps well off the knight will be
behind the meats Of his sound proof castle
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
LISTEN, WORLD!
Bv ELSIE ROBINSON

psychology of
God nor His plan
for human life.
But it would
seem to be plain
that we are ex-
pected to work
out our own
destiny and pay
for our o w n
plumbers. ELS O.
why should there
always be a WAY
OUT Of. Yilesses
as well as q
WAY IN?
For instance,
G o d d | d mt
FORCE t h e 8 .
Jmisfortunes on
t h e H op k | n s
family. If Pa
Hopkins had talk
en- due care in
buying that new
COW he wouldn't
have. purchased
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

termined. Applied in this way
the spectroscope shows that the
rings rotate with speed that
varies inversely with the distance
from the planet That is to say
that the inner edges of the rings
travel considerably faster than
the outer edges. 1t is plain that
this could not be so if the rings
were solid planes. They must be
composed of particles free to
move with velocity accordant to
distance from the planet. More
over the observed speed of diff
ferent parts Of the rings is ex-
actly such as such dependent par
ticles, travelling together but not
connected together, would have
under the law OF grayitation.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
voTELEss wAsH1NGrSN

every organization and establishment in Washington fol
lowed the Women's City Club the plight of Washington
people would well advertised through the country
we would get help from the outside the only help that
going do any good Congress quite amenabe the
influence of real voters.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
A Living Hobby

Trust people. Believe in people.
Make a hobby Of people. You'll
be cheated-yes-many times. But
in the long run you'l win all that
the cynics and pessimists lose.
The new definition of business
is Personal Service. III you are
pleased to do pleasant things for
people, then you are a business
man of the new sort. - Herbert u.
Casson. in Forbes MAGAZINE
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

another, allowing intercommunica-
ton and even perhaps travel. This,
then, seems a scientifically true
ELIMINATION Jules Verne setting.
will answer the question of
fact, and then let the imaginative
side shine with its own light.
There are two ways in which
astronomers reach the conclusion
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
MRS. F. r e D
MHoPKINs

has written. me
about her hus-
band. She wants
me to show him
the \error OF his
ways in accents
kind but firm.
Husband Fred, it
seems, is ques-
tioning the ways
OF Provid Q n c e.
He Is actually
doubling tn a t
everything is for
the Best.
he Hopkins
live on a little
farm outside the
city. Recently
they have ex-
perienced a series
of m / s fortunes.
The State in
8 p e tor came
around and ord
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
For Yourself

r ESS than ten million of our
Ia 11S,4OO,OO0 men, women and
children are working for them
selves" The development Of
1.-The corporation, taking the
place of the lone man business
is given as the cause for the de-
crease in the number of people
who work for themselves. The
Thrift Magazine.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
WISE SAYINGS

Bequeathed by bleeding sire to
son,
Though baffled oft it ever won
Byron.
If you take care of your char
acter your reputation win take
care of itself.-Moody.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

A READER IN Chicago asks
"A how astronomers know that
the rings Of Saturn are composed
OF myriads of little satellites close
together. He adds: II suppose
that statement means that there
are little. worlds, five, ten, 100
miles in diameter, within twenty,
fifty, 100, 1000 miles of one
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Who Said It

Whispering tongues can poison
truth"
Calumnious gossip is a poison,
Coleridge Well says In "Christa-
bel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

Mrs. Gladys Palmer, resident of
$50 Beauty Ave, Indianapolis, Ind,
lends her name to further the cause
Of TANLAC, the treatment which
she declares has restored the joys
Of good health to her."
During the past Winter" says
Mrs. Palmer, indigestion, heart
-palpitation, nervousness, poor ap-
etite and loss of sleep, together
with headaches, biliousness and
dizziness, simply took nearly all the
pleasure out of life.
When 1 began taking TANLAC
the color of health was fading
from my face and 1 felt depressed
and worried for fear my health was
permanently impaired. But, o I
haven't an ailment in the world and
am just so happy to my
health that I want to tell everyone
about TANLAC."
\TANLAC is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlao Vegetable Pills for con,
stipation, made and recommended
by tho manufacturers Of Tanlac.-
Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

Rensselaer,, G. w. Hopkins, Repub-
lican; council same.
Richmond, L. a .Handley, Dem
ocrat; council Republican.
Rushville, C. l.. Bebout, Democrat;
council same.
Seymour, c.. E. Miles, Democrat;
council same.
Shelbyville. j. A. Emmert, Repub-
lican; council Democratic.
South Bend, c. r. Montgomery,
Democrat; council Democratic.
Sullivan, Richard Bailey, Citizen;
council same.
Tell City, Jacob Zoercher, Demo
crat.
Terre Haute, Ora B. Davis, Repub-
lican; council same.
Upton, Clyde Porter, Democrat;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

council same.
VALPARAISO, w. F. Stoner; council
Republican.
Veedersburg. J. w. Marshall. Re
publican; council same.
Vevay, G.. NJ. Dodd, Democrat;
council anne
Vincennes, c. e. Gregg, Democrat;
council same.
Wabash, DR.. James Wilson, Demo
crat; council ven
Warsaw. ]. G.. Hansman, Re
publican; council same.
Washington, j. w. McCarty'
Democrat; council Republican.
West Lafayette, NJ. B. Morgan,
Republican, council same.
Whiting, Walter Schrage; citizen;
council same,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

Attica, Charles T. Jacobson, Re
publican; Council same.
Auburn, Warren Lige, Democrat;
Council Republican.
Bedford, DR.. John H. Andrews,
Republican. Council same.
Bloomington. DR.. J. L. Hethering'
ton, Republican,; Council same.
Brazil, J.. D. Carpenter, Democrat;
Council Democrat.
Button, Theodore Harsh, Demo
crat.
Connection, Timothy Collins
Democrat; Council Republican.
Clinton, John r. Paine, Democrat;
council wen.
Columbia City, Lloyd Crouch. Re-
publican, council same.
Columbus, Casius Cooper, Demo
fcrat, council Republican.
Connersville, Carl Carter, Repub-
lican; council anne
Covington, Joseph Miller, Repuo-
lican; council Democrat.
Charlottesville, Dumont Kennedy,
Republican; council Democrat.
Crown Point, Edward Glover, Re-
publican; council same.
Decatur, George Crick, Democrat
council same.
Delphi, DR.. Frank H. Robinson,
Republican; council same.
Dunkirk, Charles E. Gaunt, Re
publican. council same.
East Chicago, Raleigh P. Hale, Re-
publican; council same.
Elkhart, D. M. Hoover, Repub-
lean. council same.
Elwood, w. A. Faust, Democrat;
| council same.
Evansville, Herbert Males, Re-
publican; council same.
FIT. Wayne, William c. Geake, Re-
publican; council same.
Frankfort, Maurice Petty, Repub'
lican; council same.
Franklin, Otis Wooley, Republican
council same.
Gary, Floyd E. Williams, Repub.
lican.
Gas City, Edward J. Day, Eepub
lican; council same.
Greencastle, Charles E. Nc
Gaughey. Republican; council same
Greenfield, Stephen G. White
Democrat; council same.
Greensburg, c. F. Northern, Demo
crat; council even.
Hammond, Adrian Pinkham, Re
publican; council same.
Hartford City, Harry Holdings
head, Democrat; council Same.
Hobart, D. Livingston, Repub.
lean.
Jasonville, L. M. Walker, Repub
lican; council same.
Kendallville, w. c. Auman, Demo
crat; council same.
Kokomo, Silk ~Spurgeon, Repub
lican.
Lafayette, DR.. Albert H. Ross, Re
publican; council same.
La Porte, John M. Line, Repub
lican; council Democratic.
Lawrenceburg, Jacob Spangel
Democrat; council same.
Lebanon, p. o. Tauer, Republican
council same.
Linton, LII. II .Ns DUH, INCPuD
lican; council same.
Logansport, F. V. Guthrie, Demo
crat; council Democrat.
Loogootee, J. P. Smith, Republic
can; council Democrat.
Madison, NJ. R. Sulver, Repub
lican; council same.
Marion, James Mcconnell, Demo
an; council Democratic.
Martinsville, Lewis Sarter, Demo.
crat; council Republican.
Mishawaka, j. c. Brady, Repub.
lican; council same.
Montpelier, Fl. L. Kelly, Republic
an.
Monticello, DIR. H. l.. Miller, Dem,
ocrat. council Republican.
Mt. Vernon, S. j. Miller, Republic
an; council even; L. w. Dixon
clerk, Democrat.
Muncie, John Hampton, Repub-
lican; council same.
New Albany, N. A. Greene, Demo
crat; council same.
Newcastle, Strod Hayes. Democrat
council Republican.
North Vernon, II. G. Melroy, citi
zen ticket. 1.
Peru, DIR. T. o. Keller, Republican
council ne.
Petersburg. G.. w. Deffendoll. Re
publican: council same.
! Plymouth. Charles Blaube. Demo
csr-. ~au-cil same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
FOUR Are SLAIN
In VOTE FIGHTS
Election QuarreIs in Ken
lucky End Fatally.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov' 4.-Four
Kentuckians were killed in election
~uuarrels last night.
William Gilbert and e man named
Naples were said to have engaged
In a duel at Highsplint, eighteen
miles north Of Harlan, and fatally
wounded each other. They quar-
relied over the municipal election,
reports said.
One man was slain and four
wounded in an election fight at Bas'
tin Station, near Whitesburg.
Robert Cole, Poorfolk. was shot
and killed by Robert Davidspan,
Linefork, near Harlan, in an cleo
ton row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
G. 0. p. CLAIMS
MORAL VICTORY
Continued From Page u

took four Of the sever council
seats.
sArhe Democratic stronghold Of FIT.
Wayne, went to the Republicans
when William c. Geake, was
elected over Mayor William J..
Hosey by 5000.
The battles waged between Khan
and anti-Klan factions resulted in
a deadlock, the Klansmen captur-
ing just about as many city offices
as the anti-faction.
Montgomery's election in South
Bend was a clean-cut victory for
the anti-Klan adherents.
Evansville remained safe in the
Republican column when Herbert
Mails won owe j. K. Jennings by
a majority, 1852. This was con
coded to be a Klan victory.
At Terre Hauute
The most sweeping victory in the
history of the city was scored by
the Republicans at Terre Haute,
where Mayor Ora G. Davis was re-
elected by a majority of more than
sever times as great as that by
which he was elected four years ago.
In one Of the closest races in the
history Of the city John Hampton,
Republican, was victor over r.
Milton Rutherford at Muncie by a
margin Of 400 votes.
n1ArA- n1pA x.nnNninn1 IN thn
Republican column when Dr.. I. w.
Williams was elected by a substan-
tial majority.
The eighteen-year regime Of May
IN Durgan at Lafayette was over
Vkown when DR.. Albert H. Ross
was elected by nearly 1000 votes.
The Republicans lost Logansport
when Frank V. Guthrie was elected
mayor in the heaviest vote ever
cast in the city.
Frankfort is believed to have gone
into the Republican camp on the
strength Of last minute returns
showing Maurice Petty, Republican,
elected by about thirty-six votes.
Petty had Klan support against
Mayor Keen, Democrat.
John Line, La Porte's new mayor,
is the second Republican in twenty
four years.
Klan at Kokomo
Silk %Spurgeon, Republican and
Khan candidate, was elected mayor
Of Kokomo in a light vote. Martin,
a Socialist, polled lib votes.
Alexandria, John c. Brattain, Re-
publican; Council same.
Anderson, DR.. I. w. Williams
Republican; Council same.
Angola. Orville Stephens, Repub-
lican; Council same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

your liver and start your bowels.
Then you will feel fine, your head
becomes clear, stomach sweet,
tongue pink, skin rosy.
"Cdscarets" gently cleanse, sweet
en- and refresh the entire system.
They never grippe, ~overact or sicken.
Directions for r1en, women and
children OIL eachN box, any drug
store.
.- -kdvarxiesment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
WOMAN OVERCOME

ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. A.
Sophia Mossmore today is
ing from being overcome by burnt
gas fumes Tuesday. The oma
was found uncpnscious in her
kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
|Staghten Up!
incest Laxative,
s"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head

Don't stay head
achy. dizzy, sick.
Nothing else re-
lieves that bilious,
c~onstipated feel
ing so nicely as
c~andy-like ''Casca-
rets." Take n
or two of these
pleasant laxative
tablets any time,
To 9entlV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

Portland. DR.. c. v. Colt, Demo
crat; council split.
Princeton. w. E. Ennes, Repub
lican; council same.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

occasional gnarled root or stunted tree. The country is of value chiefly to the botanist, orinthologist and other investigators in the field of natural science. Almost all tho flora of the temperate aone Is represent ed there. Natural lakes of mirror like surfaces In many places have been formed in the valley of sur rounding sand mounds,
 A part of tho dunes not always known IS the tree covered, shrub overgroWn section of marshes and glcns, where many forms of wild life exist. Other sources Of interest are the Indian trails and relies still 10 be found. The trails wind over hills and through glcns. The old post road from Detroit and Mlchi- gan City follows the beach from Fremont, lll, through Dune park, and along the beach 10 Chicago Two hundred thousand dollars is now at the disposal of the dunes park commission for purchasing the park, and $l,OOo,o0o will be turned over to the commission within eight years for continuing the pur- chase.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
HARTFORD MAN IS HELD
 ON CHARGE OF MURDER
George Maycock, 20, Tries Suicide after Shooting Stamford, N. F.,
 Woman.

Stamford, N. Y, Aug, IF R-- George Maycock, 20, Of Hartford, Conn.,, is being held under guard in the hospital here charged with first degree murder for the fatal shooting last night of Mss Clara Harris, 21, of Stamford, on farm near Gilboa. Maycoct has a bullet in his brain, inflicted when he shot himself with a revolver, but physicians say they believe he will recover.
 Authorities said Maycock has ad- mitted staying the woman, known here as Mrs. Clara Mackey, and who is said to have lived with Maycock as his common law wife since she left her husband two years ago. May cock refused to assign a reason for his act, the authorities said, other than 10 assert he "didnt like her actions"
 Stevens Harris, the woman's brother, told authorities today May cock saw the woman Il store Sat urday night and threatened 10 shoot her at that time.
 MayCock's home was 'aid to be at 33 Madison street, Hartford, Conn.,, where his parents :esile. For six months, it was learned, he has brcn employed hy an Albany conc>ln.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
TWO NEW BRITAIN MEN
 GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
G. F. Whatnall and W. M. Crandall Chosen for Posts in State Order Of Sons of St. George.

c. F, Whatnall and w. M, Gran dall of this city wWe elected, respcc- lively, grand secretary and grand as- sistant messenger at the S1th grand lodge session, state of Connecticut, American Order Sons of St. George, held yesterday at South Manchester, A. F. Sharp of South Manchester was elected grand president and the officers were installed by Supreme Vice. President J. Arthur Pinchback of New York, assisted by Supreme Messenger George II. Wood of Bridgeport. Sid Blake, president of the Cornish Arms hotel, New York, national headquarters Of the order was the guest of honor,
 Mayor E. V. Treat of South Man chester welcomed the delegates to the city and was given a tremendous ovation when he finished speaking II Is expected that the next annual session will be held in national headquarters. At the close of the session a chicken dinner was given the delegates by the Daughters of St. George.
 Other officers elected yesterday included Grand Nice-President W. Dugmore, Hartford; grand messen- ger. A. J. Alley, Rockville; grand treasurer. c. Ellis, Torrington; grand assistant secretary, C, Prico, Naugatuck; grand inside sentinel, Charles Craig, Torrington.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Rev. Leonard Smith of
 Mansfield Died Today

Mansfield, Aug, F Pt-ReV. Lcon- ard Smith, investigator for the Mansfield state hospital and training school and for 23 years prior 10 1912 pastor of the Spring Hill Bap- list church, died at his home i'll Spring Hill today. He was in his 7Srd year and had been i'll for the past three months.
 At the time of his death Mr. Smith vas a member of the board of assessors here and for 20 years. 1S of which he was chairman, he was q member of the Mansfield school hoard In 1917 he was a member of the state legislature.
 Mir. Smith was horn in Stafford shire. England, on Jan. 2l, 1882 He is survived by one daughter, Miss Ehha Smith Funeral services will he held Friday and burial will take place in Hillside cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
l5,000 Gotten Mill Men
 to Strike in Mexico City

Mexico City, Aug. i2 tP)--A strike involving II.o0U workers in sixteen rotton Goola factories in the federal district has h"oO ctDl"d for today by the General ronfrlrratiou of Work CTS.
 The molomrnt is intended as a rrotost against ,,a@h between a de- Iachmcnt of mounted police and n,omhrrs oF inr confederation who attempted to prevent independent workers from hrraking the strike at the La Pcrfcrcionada factory h"rc at noon yesterday The clash itself was unimrortant hut tn" conflict is a new development Of an old quarrel hctweon tho two main labor organi- cations, each of which claims a majority of workers in tho Ia Fer fercionala factory. Tn" government has dccnwrI lt viii support the ma iorty group.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Hardware Sales Better
 Than They Were Year Ago

New York, Aug. l2--ln its weekly hardware market summarN Hard ware Age will say tomorroN
 "Although hampcrcd somewhat hy seasonal quiet. reports rom me various market CcntorS indicate that hardware sales continue to maln- tain satisfactory volume, and m some instances are well in advance ot thoso Of last year. The mont oi August is starting out iaVorablY. and while fall ordering has not yet attained siHahlc proportions satls- factory volume of lill-in orders on both scasonab'c and staple lines is reported.
 "Collecjions aro generally favor able and this coup,cd with the fact that prices on practically all lines are firm, indicates thn hasicaIly healthy condition Of inc market.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
WARNS INDUSTRY
 ID KEEP AWAKE
New Britain Factories Must Be
 Adaptable, Says Neumann

If New England, and especially Connecticut, industries are going to keep their markets for their prod uce they must continue to progress and keep abreast of thetimes, &C., cording to Carl s. Neumann. secre- tary of the Union Manufacturing Go. MT. Neumann spoke today at the meeting of the New Britain Kiwanis club, taking as his subject "The Birth of Connecticut Industries"
 He called attention, after explain ing how changing conditions in Flu rope made the development of tn- dustry in this country necessary, to the story of how the Rev. pr. Smal- Icy, then minister in New Britain, loaned $50 to a tin peddler, who rode horseback 10 Boston to sell his wares. From that incident grew New Britain's industrial supremacy in the hardware world.
 He told how In 1740 William Pat terson and his brother started ped- ding tinware and continued to ad- vance until 50 years later tin ped- dlers were going all over New Eng land and had established markets in all sections of the south.
 The beginning of the clock in- dustry in Torrington, the brass busi- ness in Waterbury, the pewter but ton business in Waterbury, the tex tile business in Providence and the hat business in Danbury were ex- plained in detail.
 The speaker told how many New Britain factories today grew from small blacksmith shops in colonial days. He explained that black smiths, coppersmiths and even min istcrs all had to be farmers as well in the early days of the city's his tory.
 In concluding his talk he said "rhe only hope of saving New Brit ain markets is to maintain our adap- liability to new situations"
 The attendance prize was won by Donald r. Leavitt and was given by Louis Raphael.
 Two weeks from today the club will hold it's meeting at Manchester with the Manchester club. Tn the absence of President Donald Gaffney, District Trustee Joseph M. Ward presided.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
DIES AT HIS KEY
But Train Photographer First Threw Switch Lights So As To Prevent Any Wrccks.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1c lP)-Facing death from a sudden illness early today, Kavanaugh Jacobs, night tel egraph operator for the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad at Mononga- hela. near here, threw on the red signals to stop all trains few min Wes before he fell across his key, dead. from an attack of acute in digestion. Trains on the division were halted for more than an hour until another operator could be sent to man the wire.
 Jacobs body was found at his desk by police who went 10 the station in response to an appeal from a dili- sional headquarters of the railroad 10 investigate the failure Of the op- orator to answer his call. Earlier in the night Jacobs had summoned a physician hut had declined to leave his post