davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

Editor Tho Star.
! wonder II anyone ever
thinks, during these annual
Son and Dad" weeks Of what
Is going on in tho hearts Of lads
whose beloved dad" has passed
on? wonder II the 1glstful.
ness in tho face Of just one lad
does not mako tho grown folks
SIT up and take notice.
know that II / have to sec
the sadness IN my West Seattle
high school lnddlcs' eyes an
other year something Is going
10 explode
Can't tho people back OF this
week" do something for those
boys? EDNA WEAVER
1851 Eighth Ave, s. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
WAIT AND SEE!

TINE state department says the bar
i ring of Countess Karolyi from the
United States is closed incident
So when her lawyer asked for informa-
ton on the section of the law and
grounds on which she, the wife of the
former president of Hungary, was
banned, the department would not even
say!
Which for sheer arrogance puts our
country on a level with Darkest Russia
under the ears There is not an inn
portant country in Europe today but
would welcome the lady-but what III
fact, does welcome her.
A closed incident" Wait and see.
Says the Chicago Tribune pro-ad-
ministration paper:
MIR. Kellogg has stirred up rucuon
that is destined to disturb the peace and
quiet OF the Coolidge administration
And the Tribune, in so far as thus
statement is concerned is, in our humble
opinion. evcrlastingly right
IIa, General Andrews hit somebody he didn't nirn
at Under new light alcohol permits arc suddenly
extended for a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
Letters E 'Sf4R Readers


Editor The STAR
In an article IN toniEht's Star,
regarding haIlbut catch dwiu.
ding in Alaskan wntcra on nc.
count Of too much herring used
for fertilizer and chicken feed.
would Ike 10 tako issue with
Edward G.. Morriscy, editor Of
tho KctChilIan Chronicle rcgard-
ing same.
Apparently Mr.. Morriacy IA
not familiar with tho herring
fishing in Southeastern Alaska
waters, otherwise he would not
mako such d statement.
During tho months tho her.
ring Is caught in Southeastern
Alaska for packing and fertile.
ing purposes, which uro Juno,
July, August and up to the
middle Of September, there h
no question Of any shortage Of
herring for halibuL bait ut that
time. But owing 10 tho fact
that tho hnlibut fishermen have
no means whereby they can lay
up q supply OF herring for III.
iurc 'usc, they naturally hayo
TO go short nflcr tho run Of
herring iB over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
Success Every Time
"a JOY to Make
This New and Delicious Dessert

Jell-well is ala0dys a sue
cess-because it jells 7oeW
Easily made-in a jiffy-
and you have a perfect mold
to serve. No failures with
this dessert!
And Jell-well's rich full
flavor comes to you only in
the purest gelatine obtain
able. Even when hot water
is added you'll note its pure,
fresh fragrance.
No other is so delicious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

ready had been seized and taken
prisoner by the revolving troops
that tbr general postofflce was
being lesicFrd
AZ this moment my husband
appeared az the head Of a few
armed men. whom 10 proceeded
10 place on guard ~ tho front
door Of tho house 60 defend IL
an case Of attack by imperial
troops
But these preparations were
unnecessary. for victory was
ours and tho lIapHburE dynasty
began negotiations with my
husband kinE Charles ap.
pointed him for tho second time
prime minister
TOMORROW: why Am
al EAilr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

YOU can get an answer to
l. any question OF fact or in.
formation by writing The Seat.
10 star Question Editor. 1922
New Yorl, ave. Washington,
D. C., and iuclo8iug 2 cents In
loose stamps FOR reply No
medical. Legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies conf.
deutlaL All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
my Experiences IN the Revolution"
Third Of Series by Countess Karoy Explaining Why She Was
Banned by U. s. From Entering Country

Editors Notrt Haired from
the tnitcd state. presumably
because Of something she
might tell Americans. countess
hhToiyi was Invited 10 write
her story Tor The star aud as
sprintrd newspapers. Here T.
further instnIimrnt Of the rsun-
trss' narrative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
A THOUGHT

For | wns an hungcrcd and
We gave me meat; was thirsty
and yc gave me drinlG was %
stranger aud We took me In;
naked. and yc clothed me; !
was sicl, aud yc visited nc, I
was In prison and ye cnmo unto
mc.-Mutl. g; 1886.
I flrE In made up, not Of great
IL sacrifices or duties but Of
lituo things IN which SMILES
and NndnoHsoH ma small obligu.
iionH, given hobtuully are whnt
win ana preserve 5hc heart and
secure comfort Sir Humphrey
Dnyy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
BIZ Countess karOlyi
LC0pNrlsIiI. 1888


DN,ls. Nov lpy Cablsi
4 uy a stnuEr coincidence I
am writing tilla article uu the
alEth anniversary ~ tho day on
which broke "ut tho revolution
which founded the first Erpnb.
De ut Hungary. Of which my
husband became president.
our enemies aJs doing ia too
sTea, un honor by repeating
continually that Hs made The
revolution II war no, We. but
Tho defeat o. the central pow
ers Boz the world war which
made H. Ny husband wba tho
only man 90 his class who op
posed the war from the first.
ard when the complete military
and economic collapse uf tho
central powers came IN october.
1915. those Same people who. IN
tho early days " the war in
1914 had stood outside tho pal.
nee shaking thrir fists and
throwing stones, now eame 10
cheer before my husbands win.
Iowa. aud 20 shout
we want 20 hear karolglT
"iic shall be our leader
Tile war must cult"
win never forget those days
In October. 1915. The streets or
Budapest were full Of soldiers
in shabby uniforms, their faces
gray with hunger There was
mn atmosphere OF hopeful OK
psctpfion. for Il seemed az last
ng tho something must have
happened which would end thus
terrible. murdoruuB. everlasting
war. I rvmcmbcr tho words %
ono Of our party mr. We stood
At tho window looking out upon
the crowds which burned with
tho fever Of revolution The
stone has started to roll" be
whispered In my car.
King Charloa, under tho pres.
sure ot those events, decided 20
nominate my husband premier,
but. wcnk and vacilIatiuE ms nj.
ways. and under tho Influence
OF court circles. he changed HIS
mind az the last moment and
withdrew HIS nomination,
This act caused The outhua
iagm OF the people FOR my hu7-
band to flare up to fantastic
heights. They embarrassed the
horses from his carriage and
pulled u thru tho streets,
shouting
III thou Hrt not nominated
premier by tho king, thou shall
DO by the viii Of the people"
In that most critical moment
Chatham Straits ana with ono
Seine boat they could catch and
frcczo enough herring In tho
three and half months tho
herring run there, TO keep them
supplied for the next year.
That ] would consider much
more feasible. rather than try
to discourage growing indus.
try in Southeastern Alnsko.
II, CHURCHILL
Editor Tho Star
| wish 20 thank YOU person.
ally for tho splendid co-opcra.
ton Of Tho Seattle Star In max.
ing American Education week
n success.
II lg estimated that moro than
$4,000 parents visited schools
during tho week, Such confer.
cncca Of teachers and parents
win add much 10 tho school ct.
ficIcncy,
r. r.. COLE. superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

This dessert is named JsH-
yell because it always jslls, and
jells toelH That is one, if not
its most important feature. SIM
ply follow directions and you
will find Jell-well an always
successful dessert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

rants so as 10 space ont Inc. 4
quadrant Is piccc OF tUpc metal
lotrcr than tho face Of the letters
arI 10 used IN spacing bctirccu
tDrds aud JiiliH0 out blank lines
quad Is the common authorization
foL quadrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

or such a favorite with men
and children.
AS good to see as it is to
taste. Jell-well's clear,
sparkling transparency adds
an attractive dash of color to
any table.
Women who favor pretty
foods, prefer Jell-well for
this reason.
Your grocer has it. Insist
on Jell-well! Be sure it's in
the RED BOX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

IIa, General Andrews hit somebody he didn't nirn
at Under new light alcohol permits arc suddenly
extended for a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

Tut glued in SO tight that they can't get him out
of his coffin Maybe his heirs and their lawyers
were afraid that he might come back
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

sHORTHAND & TYPEWRITING Regis
FEB. to 16; short courses. Jennffel
College (col.l 1919 N. J. ave. Fr. 10077
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Legal Notices

.JoHN L. EDWARDS q co.-Notics
IL hereby given that the under
signed John L. Edwards Henry r. Err.
win, David st. Pierre Gaillard, Of the
District OF Columbia, and Albert
Madeira, Of Chevy Chase Maryland.
have formed q limited partnership for
brokers; that the undersigned, John L.
Edwards. Albert p. Madeira and Henry
r.. Erwin are general partners: that
David st. Pierre Gaillard II q special
partner and has contributed TO the
common stock OF the partnership the
aun OF 100000 which has been ae.
tually paid in in. cash: and that said
partnership commenced ON January 2.
1895, and IL to terminate on Decem-
Der 81, 1895. Dated at the City OF
Warrington. January 2, 1895. SSigned)
John y. Edwards, Albert p. Madeira.
Henry p. Erwin. David st. Pierre
Gaillard."
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
$3.50.
Vacant-Northeast

Vac0nt--NOEtheASt
Here IL an opportunity to purchase
two-story semi-detached pressed
brick dwelling. conveniently situa--
only q short walk from Eastern
High School, public school and close
to car lines. A bright, roomy house,
Three splendid bedrooms: modern
bath; gas range; gas water heater:
economical heating plant. Can he
and monthly payments less than
rent.
$5,35O-NEW HOUSE
A modern two-story. colonial type brick
home; cleo. lights; tile bath: laun-
dry tubs: large closets; gas water
heater; deep yard to wide alley.
Large, comfortable rooms. Ideal for
ready for occupancy. A strictly
white, convenient location, just off
Pa. ave. car line. Easiest kind OF
terms. Monthly payments less than
$6,975-NEW HOUSES
NORTHEAST
The only available new homes within
easy walking distance of immediate
down town section. Tapestry brick:
wood floors; large closet; ideal hot
water heating plant: porches; cleo
trio lights; laundry tubs; gas water
heater and built-in flreproOf garage.
Price Including paving Of street and
square Of satisfied home owners.
Terms to suit your convenience.
BOSS s. PHELPS,
Realtors,
1417 K St. N. w.
Moio oQ0n
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
houses Tor sale.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
NEAR PARK RC,.
a we'll built colonial brick house with six
large rooms and tile bath. hot-water
heat and electric lights. large double
porches. one inciosed for sleeping; deep
Price, $500. There IL q first trust Of
5000. payable 10000 per month until
A. MCNEIL & CO., Inc,
Insurance Building. Main 66lt.
New Corner Home just OFF 10th
St.-Price Less Than $4,000
Two-atory- rld -celIar brick, eight rooms,
attic, two modern baths: hot-water
heat, electric lights: hardwood floors,
front and rear porches; two-car built
fireplace; splendid residential section.
convenient, to churches. schools, stores.
cars. bus. etc. Ready for immediate
occupancy.
Near st. Thomas Church.
residences; five bedrooms. two baths;
hot-water heat, gas and electricity.
colonial staircase; very attractive GEN.
ter and side electric fixtures: newly
REAL BARGAIN AT 81, 500.
Splendid Detached Residence
In Desirable Northeast
Location.
(BROOKLAND.)
Modern home Of six rooms and tile bath.
with toilet In basement; hot-water
heat electricity and gas. instantaneous
heater, hard wood floors (on first floor),
oF g e 1 sSd fear srss drca
garage. REAL BARGAIN.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
MAIN 1884. 1909 L ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
ORDINARY MEN

Who are out Of work can make about SSt
per week and up with US. Must be
neat. energetic and honest. Apply be.
tween and $3.50 q. m. or 1880 TO
n M Ask for Mr.. Love.
ROOM sol STEWART BUILDING.
9Th and ID SITS. n. w.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
Berlin Surgeons
HAVE own fight
Medical Men Clash Over OppOS-
ing Theories

Berlin, Oct. 81 P-Prof. August
Bier, the eminent Berlin surgeon
who performed the operations Of the
late President Ebert and Hugo
SHINES, has stirred up the allopathic
fraternity by not only saying few
kind words for homeopathy. but also
publishing his personal successes
with the homeopathic treatment.
At the last meeting of the Medi-
cal society, Prof. Bier was subject
ed TO a scathing criticism. Ono
member declared, 1T is nothing less
than unethical for Prof. Bier to
champion the cause of Homeopathy"
Another asserted: "Homeopathy is
wrong because It's adherents regard
it as a system rather than a science.
1t is therefore to be condemned as
a system" Prof. Bier, unperturbed,
replied to these and other re-
proaches with the statement that this
problem could only be solved by
means of continuous experiments.
He declared that after a careful
study of the works of Samuel Hah-
nemann, the originator of homeo-
pathy. he had come to the conclu-
sion that from these text books the
greatest wisdom as we'll as the utter
most nonsense was to be CLEANED.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
ACROSS EUROPE WITH SATAN

ASRosS EUROPE WITH SATAN.
ELLA by Clare Sheridan.
The story OF two people who
went across Europe as vagabonds
dlsdaining the more conventional
modes OF travel, but getting much
pleasure and experience with the
motorcycle and sldecar. appropri.
a'ely christened satanella.
WAGES AND THE FAMILY by
Paul Howard Douglas
An unusually interesting analysis
ofs the new family wage system
which Is arousing much interest IN
Europe and elsewhere. A system
which the author considers ade-
quate and just for America has
been worked out.
FURTHER "REMINISCENCES OF
s. BARING-GoULD
Thirty years more from the
eVentful life OF the noted English
clergyman and novelist are given
IN which the reader Is taken from
Yorkshire parish to a swampy
seaside parish and sees many pic
lures Of English country life and
NE on the continent which has
since completely passed away.
PLAY IN EDUCATION by Joseph
Lee
Very good outline of the part
play has in the whole development
OF the child. Useful for teachers
and mothers.
ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE AT A
GLANCE by Frederick Chat
terton
Simple reviews in pictures OF the
chief periods Of English architec.
ture with historical notes by the
authors.
ENGLISH FURNITURE AT A
GLANCE by c. H. Hayward
Depicts the origin and evolution
of furniture from the sixteenth
century to the eighteenth, by
means OF a hundred illustrations
and brief explanatory notes.
THE A. B. c. OF STOCKS AND
Shares by Hargreaves Parkin-
son
A handbook for the investor
which furnishes many good reasons
why the mysteries Of stocks and
shares should have more light
thrown on them in order that the
investing public be better inform
I'd.
WAY TO SKETCH by Vernon
Blake
Ten chapters on the essentials OF
landscape sketching with particular
reference to the use Of water col
ors.
AMERICAN AND BRITISH LIT
ERATURE SINCE 1890 by
Carl and Mark Van Doren
A manual of literature produced
in America, England and Ireland
during the last thirty-five years in
which stress Is laid upon the mod
modern elements whether ideas or
form. Written for those readers
who are neither proficient IN the
subject nor unconcerned with 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
NEGOTIATING FOR GAME.

The New Britain High school
football team is without a game for
Saturday afternoon, and Manager
Bill Regain Is trying to hook up with
team for the afternoon. Negotia-
tons are underway at the present
time for a we'll known team to play
here, and 1t Is confidently expected
that the team will have an oppon-
ent for this weekend.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
At -Four Library
GONE ABROAD by Douglas Gold

GONE ABROAD by Douglas Gold
Ing
Tells OF saunterings through the
Beiearic Isles In which the author
always has an eye for the humor-
GUS. His details Of comic situations
and experiences will furnish much
merriment.
MEN SEEN by Paul Rosenfeld
The twenty-four authors briefly
sketched and discussed Include
Marcel Proust, Alfred Kreymborg,
Gabrielle D'Annunzio and James
Oppenheim.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

HOW TO KNOW TEXTILES by
Cassie Paine Small
For all those who buy, sell, or
use textiles this gives a practical
working knowledge of the many
fabrics In such a concrete simple
way that It will be found useful,
educational and interesting. The
many illustrations show the pro-
cesses and materials used.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

ILLUSTRATION IN ADVERTIs-
ING by w. Livingston Larned
Intended as helpfully con-
structed treatise on the use Of art
to increase the effectiveness OF ad-
vertising. Written for business ex-
ccutivcs who direct their own cam
paigns. advertising managers and
others who are connected with the
art Of display. Includes delightful
posters from Cream of-Wheat to
Three in-One.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS WORDS
AND PHRASES - Edward
Fraser and John Gibbons (for
reference use only.
A dictionary. of the slang OF the
trenches, the navy and the air
forces written with a pungent, racy
phraseology. obriquets, nick
names and titles Of regiments are
also given.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

RAILROADS: CASES AND Sc
LECTToNs by Eliot Jones and
. Homer Nanderblue
The purpose OF the editors in
this book has been to provide a
collection of carefully selected
rases which will give concreteness
to the more general works on rail-
road transportation and which will
stimulate the student.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
NEAR 10TH & SPRING ROAD.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOOT Of TT. Myer Hills Va.-6 rooms.
bath house; a.m.i.s Clarendon 44a.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
Real Estate for Sale

Phone clas~fssd Ads to Main 1855.
LOTS 1O1
II Beautiful lots. d. C. 25x200 f.,
half block of city water. Quick
sale, 500 each. Box l91, Times
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

i If your lunch rooms the worse for the
II wear,
II If your fountains in need of repair,
II No need for to bother,
H To fret or to pother,
h Go to 18th and RAMBLE INN there.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
Schools and Colleges

Phone classified Ads 10 Main sas0
COLUMBIA UNIV. SCHOOL. 1924 18th
M W,--Prep. iangs.. Yaath,t sci day.
aYnninR
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

In city of Washington, grand,
An auto contest was on hand,
When for beauty and form,
'T'was EMERSON AND ORME,
Won, prizes from every known land.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
SUNDAYS Limerick Winners will Be Announced This Space Tomorrow
Employment

WAITRESS-Young lady, experienced,
capable. Neat, courteous. Position de-
sired FIR. 1851. until IL noon.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

= Adds children's hose and lingerie.
Has opening for energetic salesman.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

SMALL houae or ground floor flat
about $35: front doorstep must be
flush with or near sidewalk, for man
using wheelchair; location not impOr-
tant; agents invited. Write Box 231,
this office.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
Employment

Phone Classified. Ads to Main $3.50
HELP WANTED-MALE "a
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
HOUSES

S. E.--6 rooms bath. elec. h.-w. h.
$1,000; 5000 cash. Line. 3537-J.
SALES-RENTS-FIN
M. Gary Co. Lewis Bldg. N. 10O74.
PRACTICALLY NEW. colonial designed
rooms bath, large basement per-
feet condition. Owner leaving city;
sacrifice, $3.50; terms arranged
State cash payment. Box T-1Ss, This
office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
CHURCH SHOULD
ADvERTIsE,PL
Pastor Says 1t Is Evangelism
on Paper.

Newspaper advertising plays an
important part in the advancement
Of the cause Of the modern church,
declared DR.. George S. Henninger,
pastor East Tenth M. e. Church, to-
day at the noon luncheon Of the
Advertising Club at the Claypool.
He spoke on Advertising the Great
est Asset In the World"
Church advertising is the modern
successor of the old-fashioned church
bell that called us to worship in the
days Of our youth" said DR.. Hen
ninger. "It is a highly developed
instrument of modern business ap-
propriated by the church for the
extension of the Kingdom Of God.
Just as advertising is known to the
business man as salesmanship on
paper, so to the minister, it is
evangelism on paper"
"A man who does not advertise is
like fellow winking at a pretty girl
in the dark-he knew what he was
doing but nobody else did"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
NO MANS LAND
MAY GO IN COURT
Three Persons Lay Claim to Six Foot Strip on Ohio ST.,
Not Shown in Auditors Plat Books.

A legal battle to fix the ownership
OF mo mans land" at 13 w. Ohio
ST.. loomed today.
Plat books at the county auditors
office do not show the six-foot strip,
occupied by shoe shining parlor.
just west Of the Indianapolis school
board offices. 1t is estimated to be
worth $4,000.
Samuel Ashby attorney for Mrs.
Martha Talbot Owens, owner of the
property on the west, says the strip
belongs to his client. Patrick Nc
Donald, another attorney, has an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
TWO ATTEMPT
TO END Lives
Woman, Man in Critical
Condition at Hospitals.

Mrs. Marion Kepler, "a, of 4611 N.
Pennsylvania St., and Bryant
Nichols, %, of 1913 w. Morris ST.,
are In. critical condition in local hos
pitfalls today suffering from bullet
wounds said by police to have been
self-inflicted Wednesday with
suicidal intent.
Mrs. Kepler shot herself in the
abdomen while at 236 w. Twenty
Ninth ST., the home Of her estranged
husband, Frank Kepler, with whom
she was seeking a reconciliation.
Kepler said he and his wife had been
separated for some time and he had
filed divorce proceedings. Bullet
passed through her body
Nichols shot himself above the
heart at his home following domestic
quarrels. He walked downstairs and
told his wife Of his act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
one day LEFT
TO GET $4,000
Community Fund Workers
Make Final Effort.

With only one day to garner
$45,0OO lacking Community Fund
campaign workers today were strain
ing to reach the quota of $3.50, 1862
set at the start.
The women's army, headed by Mrs.
Russell Fortune, having succeeded
in exceeding it's quota $4,000, was
not satisfied. She said, the women
are striving to see which part Of
the women's army can make the
most outstanding record.
Silver trophies which were do
noted to the campaign will be
awarded to the women's division pill
ing up the most money over it's
quota and one district in each d.
vision will receive a cup for the most
conspicuous success.
Final luncheon of the campaign
will be held at the Claypool hotel
Friday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Remy Laughs at
Money Charge

Prosecutor william II. Remy
today laughed at the charge
made during the trial Of ID. G.
Stephenson that filthy money
was jingling his Remy's)
pockets.
"That trial cost me about
$500 out of my own money"
he said. "I drove my own car
back and forth to Noblesville
every day. paying for the. gas
myself. Then wore out a set
of tires and there were my
meals and other expenses"
Remy said he didn't know
whether he would put in a bill
to the county or not.