davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

and unknd They wanted me to go with my music.
Dad offered send to college and mother wanted
marry another young who has loved me for long
time. They couldn't understand why could not do these
things Every year they to have less patience with
But you understand, don't you Miss Robnson2 Even
if couldn't have the joy wished, isn't it right to
secrate my life to the love still hold for hint
ELAINE
Yes, understand, Elaine
understand that Elaine is selfish little egots who is
deliberately DESERVING service she world
herself.
know I'm hurting horribly, and I'M sorry, but
needs to hurt you of this disastrous indulgence
yours You thought Of it indulgence did youY
You thought of it Holy Conservation Conservation
SELF is holy my DEAR and that is what your
Grafton is The going by years which should be
given to fine acknowledgment and useful happy service
others And there you Sit twning wreaths memory
You're ndulging in vicious habit surely though you
using drug.
Come out of it, Elainet Stand up and your place in
the procession. The old illusions enthusasms have
gone. They'd have gone anyway They'd have gone as
surely you had married your Charles We're all grayer
and sadder at twenty than eighteen
what OF thatH There's the game be played and we're the
to play it, Suppose that you loved had been
ackerS Wouldn't you have felt boundess contempt for
himH WHAT DO YOU FEEL FOR THE STACKER
NAMED ELAINEi
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

+. :
For the explanation of this,
look at the right hand part Of
the picture. There we see the
earth in three positions. viz:
at Ell, E2 and E3. Let us look
first at the situation when the
earth is at Ell. It's position with
reference to the sun Is then sim
liar to that in the left-hand dia-
gram.
But. now suppose that when
the earth is in that position and
falling straight toward the sun,
some celestial giant strikes 1t 8
blow, as indicated by the arrow,
in direction at a right angle to
the direction Of the sun, and with
a force sufficient to send the
earth from Ell to b, in the same
time that the earth, IL not thus
struck, would have dropped to-
ward the sun as far as a.
The earth has now two stimuli
taneous motions, one OF which, IL
acting alone, would, In q certain
time, carry 1t to a, while the
other, II acting alone, would In
the same time, carry 1t to b. But
since the motions take place to-
gether, where will the earth real
ly go?
There Is q well-known law Of
mechanics which answers the
question by telling us that the
earth will follow the diagonal Of
the rectangle E1-A-E2-b. and thus
will go to E2. Now take your
compass and measure the dis
lance OF E2 from the sun. and you
will find that 1t is the same as
the distance Of Ell.
In other words, although the
force of the suns attraction,
which but for the other motion
would have carried the earth
straight toward the sun as far as
a. has all the time been acting,
vet. because OF the simultaneous
action of the other force, tending
10 carry it to b, the earth, while
obeying both forces at the same
time, has not got any nearer the
sun than 1t was, but has sirnply
moved with regard to the sun
toward the left.
Now suppose that at E2 the
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON WHAT
KEEPS EARTH IN SPACE.
Attraction Of Two Contrary Forces Keeps Our
Globe from Falling Into Sun.

earth il again struck with the
same as before, but 1t 3 right
angie TO the line from 10 70 the
sun. Then by the same INV 4
win 30 to ES, at the same dlgs
fance from the sun as 70 and n.
SO BY q series Of properly tiu1ea
and directed blows the earth
could be made To travel corr
plotely around the sun. always
experiencing the SUMS attraction.
vet never getting any nearer ri
1t.
II III place 81 widely separated
blows we should have an meal
cliiahle number Of them, Infinite
III close together and sending
the earth an infinitebimal dis
lance each time, the result Mos1la
be that the earth would travel ii
q smooth circle around the sun.
Now this teaches l1s that the
earth must always have heon
moving across the direction 0f
the SUMS attraction with just the
speed necessary 10 keep i from
falling into the sun. How that
motion originated science Is not
now prepared to say. It can only
be hypofhetica accounted fo1j
in various ways; but We know
that ii must have existed from
the beginning.
IN our illustration the earthss
orbit Ii supposed to be 4 circle.
In fact 1t Il not quite circular,
but slightiy elliptical. But that
does not invalidate the explaIia
ton, although to account for the
elliptica1 motion little more com
plication is required, as have
shown in another article.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
DR.. FRANK CRANES.
DAILY EDITORIAL
1o1vI1 HryaH
Dead Hand
BY DR. FRANK CRANE.

YTyHE dead hand means the power Of money wIcn =
left by will for certain purpose and = adminsserea
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Lean Brokers

VOU rarely see q fat man azuOak
employees about g stock brolt-
er's office. They are usually with.
out the ridiculously over.sized
waistline so common among other
business men. This may b. be-
cause men In brokers offices have
no opportunity to 60 out 20
lunch? They are obliged 70 stay
on the job until after the market
J closes In the middle OF the after
noon.
Hence they must have lunch
sent In and usually 1t Il not much
more elaborate than sandwich
or possibly crackers and milk.
Some years ago the superfntenq-
ent of the New York stock Ok
change luncheon club remarked
that he averaged 400 orders Of
crackers and milk every noon.
The Nations Business.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

kkT E the sun attracts the
earth toward Itself. why
doesn't the earth fall into
the sun2 asks Francis Hunter.
Wen, pictures talk, 80 let Us
see what q picture can tell NJ.
We have q double pictures On
the left hand we see the sun and
4he earth represented 90 II the
earth had never had any force
acting upon it except the attrac-
ton 81 the sun drawing II straight
down. II that had been the case
the earth would long, long ago
have fallen into the sun and been
consumed. From the present
mean distance such q fall would
take & little less than 116 hours,
or four days and nearly twenty
hours.
But we know that the earth
has not fallen into the sun. and
seems to be in no danger of do
ing so. Although continually at
tracted by the sun. IL only re-
spends to the attraction by going
round and round, as Il, though
unable to tear itself altogether
away, 1t is determined not to go
ss1v- rpa -nr
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Herrin's Warning

The trouble Herrn Ill., shows what may happen any
where when khan and antiklan mix up.
The wonder is that similar tragedies have not occurred all
the United States for the gnpowder has been waiting
for the match from Maine to California.
The khan has gone into business pocs-everythng-
another hooded order opposed the khan forming
this Hern affair may prove to be merely index of what
will in many places way cannot be found dis
band those who would take Government and make
il private affair.
it start will be the deplorabe strife we
have known Nothing savage nothing utterly devoid
Of compassion religious war; and here in the
United States where religious liberty Of the funda
entaI way should be found to stop the growing storm
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
ELSIE ROBINSON

coming home. The visit lasted three weeks
instead Of few days, and when he did come,
he was q different man. He was friendly
and jolly, but all the old love was gone. At
first couldn't understand, but soon /
realized that he was avoiding being alone
with me. And before we could understand
what had happened to him he packed up and
went back to Boston, took a job his buddy
had found for him, and married a girl he had
met over in France.
For five months | was in daze, and
ever since have been just like Evangeline,
going on and on with only one thought. She
did at last find her lover, in death I know
I will never find mine again, but still /
will not be faithless to his memory.
And now the hard part of my problem
comes. At first, my folks were lovely to me-
But after awhile they began to grow cold
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
SAP AND SALT
BY BERT MOSES.

Paying what you owe IL a..
much virtue IS going to church.
It il remarkable how little good
a good pool player Is in any other
pursuit.
Very few people do any more
actual thinking than IS barely
necessary to get by.
A college education does not
often lead its possessor TO having
to pay big income tax.
Hex Heck says: you don't sit
much idea o. what marriage con
sists OF until yeu w y tor cute
q SPELL
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Big Game

EIFTEEN hundred moose and
$500 deer were killed by hun
ters In New Brunswick during the
game season this year. according
to a compilation completed by
Chief Game Warden L. A. t3agnon
from returns so far available.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
The Texas Lady Governor
Pioneer Ideals.

Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, governor Of Texas her
oaguraon makes speech only minutes long, and
urges loyalty Ito pioneer ideals
Women make shorter speeches than and they
what they say often than men do.
The pioneer ideals to which Mrs. Ferguson refers
cluded courage and devotion of the early Americans
that created out Of what Mexican soil the
nen State Of Texas The nation much to those
pioneers their ideals and their fighting qualities
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
all fool poems, | consider Evan
geline" the foolest. Yes, concede
it contains much beautiful language.


it contains much beautiful language
But the philosophy around which that
language is draped has about as much back
bone as a dish Of tripe There were two
young people, full of health and hope and
normal intelligence. They might have been
Of inestimable service and delight to their
world-they might have gone on countless
rich adventures and blossomed into amazing
individual beauty. But they spent their lives
in shopping around after each other and
spreading gloom over the human landscape
We've cast q sentimental glamor over that
shopping. We've decided it was the Perfect
Example of Enduring Love, and as such
we've held it up to young Jimmy and Jenny
For the last generation. But hereby pro-
test-though doubtless protest alone--that
, 1925-04-09
FACE "pEELING" BRINGS DEATH

Mrs. Jessie GiIchrist died during a face
''pesliag" operation at a Hollywood. Cal.
beauty parlor. An autopsy showed traces
of a ugis0n commonly used IN face peeIing
operations. This was the second opera
ton oil lis kiad that Mrs. Gllchrist had
undergone. The beauty doctor -" 40 treat
ed her the first time fed from the coun-
try after one Of her pa@,en.s died. The
Pathfinder.
, 1925-04-09

the Waite Bit Dairy, the largest In Flo
rida.
Paris, April 9Th. -Ex-Premier Miller
and has been elected Senator for the De
partment of the Seine, to succeed the
late Senator Magny. NJ. MiIIerand, as
soon as il was definitely known that he
had been chosen as Senator for the Seine,
announced that he would become a mem
Der OF the Republican Union group of
which vi. PoiLcare is a member.
Belfast, April 9th. With the first
count OF the baIIoting in the recent eIec-
tioas for the new Ulster Parliament, it is
possible to form an approximate idea Of
its constitution. The last Parliament IN
cIuded 80 Government members, one In
dependeu, Unionist, II Nationalist and
6 Siau Frlners. The new Parliament IS
likely to lie comprised OF Government 81
Iudricndtnt Unlonists 4, Labour 2, ma
|tiOraIists 8, Republicans 3 and Tenants /.
For the first time Ulster labour was sue
clssfui in q Parliamentary contest. In
the I@sj Permanent rome OF the National
ISIS en- SIR Feiue took their seats, but
hay rave decided 10 do so IN the new
Parliament.
Chicago. April 6Jh.-GraiR made a
spectacular advance in price today, os-
p-ciaiiy corn. UpturnS in the Valde OF
com announced to as much as five cents a
busheI, compared with Saturdays closing
figures. Ii was contended that corn
and oats had Of late been depressed TO
below the cost of production. Wheat
closed strong, l 78 to 3 cents net high
Gr.
Winnipeg Man. April 9th. Despite a
COMPARATIVELY inactive session, which be-
trayed pronounced symptoms Of nervous
ness, wheat prices advanced appreciabIP
today, with the May delivery closing p
cents higher at 81 464
New York. April 9Th No changes oc-
CURED in the raw sugar market, prices
today being from 459 for sp99s. but off
eYings were more liberal. gle include
ed 600 bags Of Cuban afqkt and 300
bags for prompt shipmen1 Raw sVat
futures were easIel under lNu'datlo~ and
trade selling, prompted by l. sed off
eriuqs in the spot market. final prices
were at the lowest and 6 to Z points be-
low the close Of last week. Close, May
2 88. July 3 04. September 500, Deem
Der 3 rs No improve nenJ was noted in
the demand for refined sugar. Prices
were unchanged at $50 COS 90 for fine
GRADUATED. Refined futuSs were nomi-
nal.
Paris, April 6th -Bills providing for
an Increase IN the bank note circulation,
amounting 10 four billion francs. and tor
n n,t,ptnsy tan mar cant p9pf PjhntIGO liz
, 1925-04-09

Unions were anxious for unity they
must apply for utilization TO Amsterdam.
This they refused to do, because they
declared it would involve their seces-
sion from the Russian Red International
and abandonment of Communist princi-
pies. The action of the British Unions,
in thus trying to recOnciliate the con-
ficting interests, is viewed here with
Ife5 suspicion and anJagonism by all
the newspapers except the labour press.
YESTERDAYS meeting Uas merely preli-
minary. NJ. T0msky outlined his views.
which did not seem, from MS remarks,
to promis: nu1h success TO the confer
eGce.
Belfast. April 9TH. The defeat Of six,
and possibly seven, government candi
dates 10 Fridays balIotiug for seats in
the Ulster Pariiamo"t till the sole
subject Of d1ec -os1ou. In 10 div~ioQ Of
Pnlf"- ,la an official nominee top the
.su and only Two had reached the quotaN
on the FIRST count, whereas in 1921 their
return was like a triumphant procession.
The defeat is accumulated, because the
chief issue was the boundary question.
1t is attributed in many quarters to the
unimpressive character Of the candidates,
bad e~iectioHeerlnE and the charges DV
the Government candidates opponents
that The Ministry is guilty Of despotism
in filing government posts With a solid
block of county votes behind INN, Prem
Ter Craig majority is secured, but for
the first time he will have 10 face vigo
r0us u|ntlleadly criticism. The News
Letter. which is strongly prO-Craig,
characteristics the result in Belfast as
Gar from satisfactory. TIE "Northern
Whig". which bitterly opposed the cleo
ton at this time, poin.s out that it pre-.
dicled losses of government seats.
while the Irish News organ Of Joseph
Devlin, tie Nationalist leader, is frankly
london. ALL 7h. An Exchange
Ta e2raph despatch from Sierra Leone,
u. 81 Africa, SAYS that glorious weather
u:..aed t.n arrival Of Tin Il. M. S. Re
pu,se' Wjththe Prince Of Wales on board
in Freefown Harbour at O'Clock yesyer-
day morning. HUGE crowds thronged
every avail = spot 10 await the landing
Of the Prju +, who, with the Governor of
Sierra Lec1e. stepped ashore at ten o.
clock. II re was a tremendous outburst
OF cheer p, while the garrison batteries
boone as the party landed.
LACT ,.pFET TNG', pPIMEC DFATH
, 1925-04-09

that M. De Monte will stake confidence
on their adoption, The sor, Of Capital
levy provided for in the bill will techni-
cally be q loan to the State, bearing 4 per
cent interest. 1t W Il be payable in cash,
or French government securities, at
slightly above market quotations and will
be devoted to the amortization OF the
French debt. Premier ~BIerriot is still
holding out for a STRAIGHT capital levy as
a solution to Frances financial problems
while The new minister is determined on
LIP to resort to SUCH if the proposed mea-
SureS prove unacceptable.
Paris, April 6th.-The Federal Council
Of the Grand Lodge Of French Free Ma
sonary. prououncod itself in favor OF a
capital levy, in a resolution accepted
today 10 affirm its sympathy with the
democratic government in irs @"'ggje
TO realise d real repuhf~, despite g.
reac,ionary efforts. The resolution
protested against State having any
official relation v church and SAID
the lodges mot ~ anne as that of
the republic, Ioerr oily and equal.
ity. tn fsLl ma rs, said the resoIu-
ton, 'equaILy consists Of asking citizens
TO contribute In accordance with their
means. breeGasonry III Ftance IS dis.
similar to That in the United States and
Great Br in. In France it is largely a
political Examination.
LondoIk april 9Th Whether the Cabi-
net favBurabiy Considered holding the
next Ioforr.at Conference o. the
Domin, rs. was III question put ~
House Commons this afternoon. The
Premiy replied that the arrangements
for III conference Deepen ed SO much on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
BY JACK il NGMEYER
y. r.. \. Service Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--Admirers
~ OF Irene Rich. II may pre-.
sumo 10 speak for them. pleasantly
anticipate the promise Lubltsch's
rendition OF Lady wlndemere's
Fan" holds out TO nberato her from
succession Of dolorous roles.
Irene Rich has had more than her
hare Of unhappy wife" character.
izations because she has the capac-
iiy TO bear such movie misery with
finc dignity and restraint. Having
created her own standard or excel
lence in this respect. Warner
Brothers continued TO cast hor In
the same mold TO the verge OF mo.
notony.
Miss Rich. chatting at the threat
Of stereotype. and by nature the
very antithests OF her misanthropie
roles. earnestly louged for happier
and more divsrss parts. And quite
saEaciously 50. from the standpoint
II screen prestige For nothing
under the sun may become 50 irri-
tating "a the constantly fearful
woman. even tho she may have
Just cause to weep.
This charming and talented nc.
,ress Is intelligent and intuitiye
enough to know that on the screen
as In real life there is a line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Typical American
Parts Hair on Side

Whpa' Wait minute. what's
this
The typical American. solcmnb-
declares DmluI uuchowet1d. d.
rector Of Norma TulmadRo ia
'Gmustark" now Gt the Coliseum.
"la The man who parts hH hair ON
the side. Preferably ON tho lrrt
side
"a man who pprt his hair In a
pomp0dour on who parts Il la the
middle ls not the typical American
and can never look like a typical
American tie BE- trying Go ape
some other nationality"
All or which created something
OF ruroTc among the slick.hBlrrd
gentry u Hollywood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
thdyertlsoment)
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toHeaI Rupture
A Marvellous SelflHomc.Trcatmcnt
That Anyone Can Use on
Any Rupture. Large
or Small
Costs Nothing to Try

Rupturod people ali over tho country
are amazed at tho almost miraculous re-
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that ia being sout FREQ to all who write
for a. This remarkable Rupture System
IL one OF tho greatest blessings ever
offered TO ruptured mon. women and
children. II Ia being pronounced the
most successful Method ever discovered,
and makes tho use OF trusscs or supports
unnecessary.
No matter how bad tho rupture, how
long you have had II, or how hard TO
hold, no matter how many kinds OF
trupscs YOU havo worn, lot nothing pro.
vent you from getting this FREE
TREATMENT. Whether YOU think YOU
are past help or have rupture M large
na your flatn, this marvellous Ayatem win
no control Il md keep Il Mp Inside ma
10 hurpslac YOU with IT, magic influ.
cnce. II will no help you restore tho
paris whore tho rupture comes through
that soon you VIII DO ma FREQ TO work
at any occupation Ms though you had
never been rupturcd,
You can have n free trial Of this won
dorful strengthening preparation nv
merely sending your nnnu ana addresa
20 ", A. COLLINGs, Inc, 2ssU Ceilings
building, WATERFOWL, N, v. Bend no
money Tho trial II free. write now
today II may save the wearing OF "A
truss the rest OF you. life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
LoWeH Sherman Is
Fascinating Villain

Satan iu Stables" starring Low.
Ell Sherman. ut the Blue Mouse, D.
holding patrons BDrllbound thru tho
dramatic mctamorphosis OF o. dIaso.
Lutte prince thru love ana suffering.
Mr. sherman outshIncs even the
hrilliancy Of hh former satanic
Characterization no the hero OF
Bradley Kings story lie makes Sc.
na'inR villain u tho screen
Little Pauline Garon ~ delightful
as the poor mrl who comes Into
the princes llfo when hc dhCard7
The beautiful Dolores played hy
Gertrude Aston John ilarron gives
an excellent performance a. the
unsophistieated brother n the
prince
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
TOO MANY BABIES
SPOIL THE PICTURE

James cruzn almost declared "a
Fewer Bablc5 Week. during the
filming OF "Manneauln. an adap,a.
ton Of Fannie Huurs $4,000 prize
winning story
For crutc had - babies working
In one scene
The scene waS In park. and the
nurscmaid stock Rna booming. with
ZaAu Pitts aud Alice Joyce as the
principal attractions
In order TO depict tho scene. cruse
sent out call Tor 90 babies. and 90
EurNcmuids.
And the result ives u mob scene Of
fond mothers oil anxious 10 get ,hclr
prmmbulatnr Infants wcH started on
the road 10 stardom. that viii long
h6 remembered by anyone connected
with Tho acrimmagr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Amusing Scenes in
Film at Princess

Two men were battling furiously
on the lawn OF "a mansion on the our.
skirts Of New Yorl, City The strug.
gle had been q fierce ono-so fierce
Ia fact, that finally they had 20 halt
10 got their second wind"
Between rounds" both looked Mt
The young and pretty girl over whom
they had been fighting. She was
calmly applying her lpglck. A. she
finished that Intricate task she
glanced at The weary gladiator
Well who w0ur" rho asked. non.
chal1ntly, I'm waiting FOR the vie.
tor 10 take mo 20 lunch"
The foregoing IN one of the many
amusing situations 60 be- found In
Porn Rich, current feature an the
Princess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Hurray! Irene Rich Doesn't
Shed Tears in Latest Role
Lady Windermere's Fan" Offers Star DIFF
ferent Portrayal

beyond which sympathy Tor an an.
happy creature turns TO revulsion
in the hcholder This line Is passed
when n heroine. BY force OF her
role. is forced too often 10 turn
the other check. when she moCkly
accepts her lot and wcops instead
OF striking out IN self defense.
Sooner or later such roles nibhlo
away players popularity And
u II high time that Miss Rich 10
relieved o. this cncumhr7rnce. with
the substitution of some happier
expression Of nor engaging and
buoyant womanhood.
Indeed. thore Is something almost
demoralizing In the persistent spec
,ncle OF Miss Rich. a paragon Of
phoioplay virtue. going cpwed aud
whipped and seldom adequately re-,
yenged. before arrogant and snl.
ing yilIainy. What price virture. II
II is hathed ia fearful misSry7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
"LoUers' Lane" No
Place for Freckies

Motion picture actor OF 10, Wea.
ley Harry was only a plcbc." and
no WINS made TO feel his station at
the g. s Naval academy, where
THE Midshipm1u" tho current az.
traction at the Liberty. was filmed,
starring JWmon NoYHrru.
Wesley had unknowlusly ircN
passed on the Territory OF the priv.
iiegcd. the famous "toycrs' Lane"
on the academy grounds.
But while Wesley WIS thus I'D.
mlripE the houdlwork OF Cupid. two
husky midshipmcn came upon him
and, grabbing him ~ the collar u
hIs slip.oycr and the se1t of his
pants. rushed him out Of the lanc
with flourish seen only IN tho nm.
tcdlluvian days OF swinging saloon
doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Architects on Way
to Special Meeting

I'm route TO n special meeting NJ
Los Angeles. which viii be held this
month. a party Of officials OF the
American Institute OF Architects,
headed by President d. Everett wald
OF New York. arrived in Seattle and
registered at Tho Olympic Hotel
Wednesday night
Regional meetings with architects
from all parts 81 the state viii b.
held here Thursday and Friday. The
visitors will leave for Los Angeles
Friday or Saturday, stopping at
Portland and San Francisco.