davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
MITCHELL WITNESS
RETURNING TO s. A

Lieutenant Colonel George l..
Hicks, assistant adjutant of the
Eighth Corps Area, will return to
San Antonio Thursday night, from
Washington where he was a witness
in the trial of Colonel William Mitch
ell.
Colonel Hicks testified at the first
of the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

advertisement
FIRE DAMAGE slight. We are
taking care of our customers. Texas
Steam Laundry. CIR. 400.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

Ings, tnIng
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
land tell your druggist whether the
material you wish TO color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

+ Thursday.-The marriage of :
+ David NJ. Schlatter and Miss :
Lorraine Bertrand takes place at :
: s o'clock in Travis Park Method .
list Church. :
+ Friday.-Miss Ruth McFar- :
+ land compliments Miss Estelle :
Storms with a dinner party in :
; her home. :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

Each 15-cen {
package con tains
directions so sim
pie any woman
ran tint soft, deli
cate shades or dye
rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, RIB on s ,
skirts, waists
dress es, coats,
stockings, sweaters,
draperies, cove r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

/ well, | don't know whether it is 0
not, )" she replied. Il never did thin
much of this young Gregory. / ma,
as well tell you 1 always thought h
was something of a snob an,
if | were Gloria l wouldn't take an,
back-chat from hint She's Just a
good as he is any day in the week.
Il haven't taken any back-cha
from him, said Gloria. "The whole
things been my own fault.
And it isn't anything that matters
anyhow. A tempest in teapot"
Her aunt snorted. "No, I cues.
nothing's the matter when you pacl
up and come home" she exclaimed
81 should say that something was
very much the matter! .. Well
are we ever going to start for the
hospital, Libby?"
Mrs. Gordon hurried upstairs
There's a pie | baked, all wrapped
up for you on the pantry shelf,
Glory" she called downstairs. "Tcll
Dick I sent it to him."
Gloria tucked the pic carefully
into one side of her gag, "Pd love
to stay here and visit with you,
Aunt" she said, "but I've just got
to go home. E. E"
Il think you're very foolish to 60
home. If you've quarreled with
your husband make him come here
after you" Aunt Dorcas spoke her
mind "You take my advice. j..
I'll bet your mothers been telling
you to knGclsle down and go home.
That's the way SHE'S been all her
life afraid to say Boo to a
goosel But what's it got her,
Ell? Nothing, so far as I can seew
She tapped her foot angrily on
the floor.
"She thinks she has great deal"
Gloria said softly. "And she and
Dad really are happy in their
way. s."
She kissed her aunt on her florid
cheek where tiny network Of veins
was beginning to show She drew
sigh of relief when she escaped, at
last, from the house and from
Aunt Dorcas.
"A
On her way home Gloria stopped
in at store on Lamar street, and
bought herself housedress. 1t was
a soft, pretty thing with frills
around the neck and sleeves.
She had a sudden vision of her
self in it when Dick should come
home that night. He would think
that she had gone and there she
would be, with dinner ready, the
table set, the house clean! Wouldn't
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01
TAILOR MAKES
VALUABLE FIND

CATER spending 5000 for medi-
cine and doctors in four years with
out getting any benefit for stom-
ach trouble and bloating l was in
duced by my druggist to try Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy and must say
that a S1.25 bottle has done ME
$500 worth of good" It is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practical
~ all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
funded. For sale by all druggists.
- (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01
he get the SURPRISE Of his rlffd
thought


Unless he had heart of granite
that certainly ought to melt him. :
And let's see, what would she have
for dinner? Dick liked lamb chop.
and fresh peas. She'd have them,
she guessed. No, even Mother
Gregory had said that it was quite
a job to she'll peas.
Gloria bought canned ones and a
can Of bcets. And she saw some
potato salad in a delicatcssen she
passed. SO Me bought that, 100. It
would save her going to the bother
Of cooking potatoes. go.
Then there was the pie her moth
or had given her. Why, she would
rot have anything to cook but the
meat! Anybody could warm up
canned vegetables.
How long do you fry lamb
chops?" Gloria asked the butcher as
he wrapped them up for her.
Bout fifteen minutes, lady" nc
said. Depends on how you like EN-,
rare or well done
How did Dick like his meat
cooked? Gloria didn't know.
Well, she guessed she'd take a
chance and fry them slowly for
twenty minutes.
At six O'Clock that night she put
them on the stove. The peas and
bccts were in their kettles The po-
tato salad was heaped high in bowl
on the dining-room table.
GIoria's heart sweled with honest
pride as she looked around the
house. 1t was in what she called
perfect order. There was a roll Of
dust, like a gray mouse, here and
there in a shadowy corner but
no one would notice that she was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01
I2 !!,: II. WIFE :. I!
III Ro9frjCa p74rtrvA Fzegca
T Beatrice Ba1rt0zA @ 1928 EsA SPRUCE p&4

, Gloria. That's marriage. It's no
| bed Of roses
| Gloria stood as silent as a statue.
IN her ears she could hear her own
voice repeating the words after the
minister, as She had stood in that
very room on her wedding dav
For better, for worse, for richer
Tor poorer till death do us
part"
All, there were othhcr things that
parted two people who had once
loved each ether .. misundel-
standings, pcttincgs.
"AlI right, III 20 homew Gloria
said suddenly by iinks, I'll make
back, For better, for worse, ,
things turn out the way want
them to. If it kills mer'
Her mother laughed at her fierce
ness. at won't Kill you" she said.
"lt'll be the saving Of you, Baby.
You haven't been a real wife yet, to
Dick. You've just been playing at
IT,"
The doorbell rang loudly through
The little house.
"That must be your Aunt Dor
cas-" said Mrs. Gordon. "She said
she'd stop in for me on her way TO
the hospital to see Lulu's baby. :"
Gloria groaned.
Aunt Dorcas was a born gossip.
She told everything she knew for
the pure JOY CT seeing the look of
surprise and interest dawn in her
listeners ewes.
"Now. Mother, please don't tell
her anything bout this trouble be-
tween Dick ard me, 80 Gloria begged.
Of you do, it'll be all over town By
dark"
But she knew it was useless TO
ask her mother not to tell Aunt Dor
cos anything. She was was in the
hands Of Lulu's mother.
Aunt Dorcas was large and blond.
She had tho 1Ocp of n Roman cana
for and tho h1uo ino1,ir;na ovoS of
. child She t,,rnod one Of how
,booLs a. CIo,;a - IL 1.;n.od
"Wou NV doa,tp sbo aoid hr;.,.
~ oTnb, boot Won 70 i bau;na :
hol,,I AZ ,,H, ~ ''ey lug "
han vo,, arc a. +ba+r, N''' '''''s
C1o,,io Ian1bod "Sbo,s hoon ,,o,.
riod fo,, t,,ro ,,oors thono,h ' ;, ''l rLo
said "And 7 hova,,t haon A '''
ony,,,ov : sba,'ld - tSi,,1. ~" ,,a,,,1 ''Ni h
f,,,.;o"s 80, w.. eo '.''' 'la,'; - " W
o.rand,,otI on ~ ,, l0' ,,,,'''''s ou
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

Mrs Beatrice Bourne whose
,,a,.,tsl dirf;cnltie, ,,,f, ,c,. b..
"
''''I ~ "''"D' a. ho'r's' "F., heiF
w N'' sewing ''l''ei'iA' iiiI1ioll5'
aIc''oo q ne" 'rK' MRS, bourne,
VINO N'0 "'''Ved OUTSIDE hef nus
D 1 D 'e5'oe''ce 10 ta'N Wi'h hlm'
sn@'S.S II'''' re 5lfucA hel N the
'Sg' ""ei euPon Si'e ran inter HIM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

Being lonely is dangerous. Some
stranger may come along and
marry you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

The blushjug June brides are not
the only oncs who should blush.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01

One cure for insomnia is matri-
mony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01
suf re- n .,'.,.

Die went Upstairs 70 her room Co
put little powder on her nose. She
decided that size needed some more
rouge on her checks and more
gloss on her fngernails.
CTo BE Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-01
lie not an easy per-
Gloria! Ietr-tI:r-LS<

Gloria \ LyII~l ALL :.
NJ ',rto, co.. -
oa' ~
'lAe elther OF
aiter old Aunt
ngue If ever
was my fault
a bust-up,
PLY. Every
feet. p
ect. But he's,
aid have liked (
fit to send me
cnt on. Dicks
'N"E fellow, Gloria.
ne to regret it if you
The Washington times., 1925-12-31

Trustee
RUDOLPH s. BLAKE. Trustee
Dec. 2S-3l, Jan. sd.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
Financial

PAons lolass.t.sd e q NAN III
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
BANKING.

Man. age 40. married. experienced, COM
petent in any department.: 20 years
successful service. speaks Spanish, French
and italian: best references. For inter
view address Box S-195, Times Herald"
The Washington times., 1925-12-31

COTJpIsiE with 2-yGaF-0Id child want
ar lInfurnished rooms with porch,
amt; not to exceed e4Os near Lincoln
Park Lincoln 1864.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
Automotive
Sfuadeba<er
Confidence
LOOK

All our cars are now marked to
almost give away prices, and any
zone Of the following can be bought
on the most reasonable terms ever
offered. All cars have been put
in good condition and our used-car
pledge is d further aid in keeping
the customer from going wrong.
Cleveland 1924 2-pass. Coupe
SBalloon tires, one-shot fabrication. front
ana rear bumpers. motometer. cleo
enamel and Is ! ssiiittle beauty. ss7s.
Studebaker 1923 Roadster
Especial e1-Done Ii bur and black.
Excellent D. 8. Royal CorAs and mo-
tor 4 zine shaps. AZ eAffas. Bar
s 1875 Essex Coach
ssllew paint excelIent rubber. mechani-
eAlly e1eeuent -
studebaker 1872 Light Six Coach
Driven 1900 mil5 Done in royal blue
ss5onis silver fittinss. Cost
lsnf condstioa. $3.50
Nash 1926 Touring
EafeF enclosure. This car is q spor.
Aad every concesvabie extra. Paint
French blue and red trimmings.
Stephens 1923 Sedan
pass Painted wine color and over
hauled Disc wheels and fair tires.
An exeellenl buy for any one Wantiag
car with years OF good. reliable
service In Il. $475.
We have many others, all makes
and prices, and can assure you
Of courteous and fair treatment.
OTHERS REDUCED
1928 Chevrolet Touring .$145
1923 Gardner Touring. 1900. 200
1923 Star sedan ... $50
1921 Dodge touring 1890. 225
l92S Stephel sedan $780,. ATS
D24 Ford fordor sedan. 385
1924 Studebaker big 6 tour. 700
Many others from 5000 up.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LAMONT ST. N. W.. 1S45--Three rms,
sleeping porch. bath, gas cleo, Ink.
9TH ST. N. w, l21s--2nd floor front.
l or large connecting rooms heat,
bath. gas
10TH ST. N. w.. 1324-1st floor. 3
large rooms. electric. gas. latrobe
heat; S37. SO.
SOUTHEAST
5TH ST. S. e.. 729-Three rooms and
bath. entire second floor, $25; heat
and light.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
Employment

GENERAL houseworkers. housemen
dayworkers. FuIler's Agency, 1z2
25th ST. West 20s9.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31

II. CLIFFORD BANGS.
Investment Bldg. Frank. &c.
q. II. BARRETT I
1903 x 81. ". w. Main 9Ol9
CAFRITZ Co.
1Ath q K ste. N. w. Main $3.50,
JOHN 3. DONOHoD q SONS
ala Pa, Ave. 8. g. AnQ. u
J. DALLAS GRADY
1914 K 81. 81. w. Main tste
J. I0 EOLB
ga New York 49, MAiR tVsa.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
WHERE 10 DINE

TURKEY DINNERS We specialize paf-
ticularly IN turkey dinners; satisfy
your appetite ct the place 81 real
home cooking and pure food. PEG
James Protoe, ManageF.
HOT DISHES SANDWICHES
TIMES HERALD LUNCH
1898 IA ST OPEN AL. NIGHT
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
sITUATIONs-MALE AND FEM. Al

500 CoLORED dishwashersi cooks
Mattresses, chsuffeurs. bell boys, sup
piled Gree. North 1884. 1929 v N. w. =
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
Employment

Phons classitled Ads to Maln $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
-G0L0REU
REAL TO RS

REALTORS III the District Columbia 20
the code of ethics by the Washington Real
Board Of the organization privileged
use title "REALTOR"
The Washington times., 1925-12-31

CLOTHING BoUGHT-Ladies', mems.
chidrens. Household goods. Cali
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
Employment

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Motn $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
Miscellaneous
WANTED 70 BUY

pAOns Clssss,ssd Ads1 . Main sssA
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
WATERBURY HAS JOB FOR EDUCATOR

Waterbury is in the market for a superintendent of Il 0 ools. The board of education of that city has concluded that Alexander Nickel john. former president of Amherst college, is the right man for the place.
 Being superintendent of schools in Waterbury doesn't sound as i'm portant as being at the head of a university; but the salary is larger, and the board of education is pre- pared to make 1t even bigger to at tract Dr. Miekcljohn and would give him the privilege of continu- ing his lectures to a certain extent Since leaving Amherst following a difference of opinion with the trustees the noted educator has been devoting all his time to lectur- ing upon developments of modern education.
 It would be quite an achievement for Waterbury to obtain an edu- cator of such prominence as Dr. MiekeIiohn as it's superintendent Of schools. If the offer were made and accepted his management of the Waterbury schools would be watch cd with keen interest throughout 1 the state,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
HIGH BIlLnINGS AND
 CIVIC PRIDE

A high building is an American idea of & great monument, satisfy ing civic pride and rohocting his glory in the power and strength such structures suggest.
 Such structures also voice his conceptions of architectural beauty as applied to u,ilitarian purposes which i. shoul not be overlooked is not tho species of subtle art as socia,cd with q monument.
 The first such structures in Ne" York were not marvcls of beauty; but no one can deny that such mas tcrpi,c,7 as the Singer building Woo.worth tower, new city hall, and numerous other sky tickling edi- fees are dryoid' of d rugged a'trac- tvencss that cNorts a powerful ap- pral to Americans and foreigners alil;a.
 T. was assumed for years that there womb bc no necessity to con- s,ruct such large buildings in other cities, .whrrc there was more land upon which to bulge when ncces- rarv. Rut the love of high attitudes for uilitarian needs appears strong cr than tolcration of smaller struc- lures.
 An item or news from Cleveland says that the second tallrst building i in the world is to feature the Ohio city's $6o,Ooo.ooO Union Terminal 1 development. The Van Sweringcn brothers. of Nickel Plate merger fame. have a hand in the coHstruc- ton Of this civic colossus, which is 10 rise ToS feet above the concoursr floor of the new station - only S4 i feet under the peak Of the Wool worth tower. Why they don't con struct it 100 feet higher while they are at it is not stated. They could i've the sophisticated Manhattanites d terrible jolt by transferring such
 fame from New York to Cleveland In Pittsburg the University oi
 Pu,sburg recently announced Il would construct d skyscrapcr uni sersity - there Is more and better
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20

fencing an effort along this line en- gtnecred by upstate Republicans. In some of the western states more bone dry" legislation has already succeeded, most of 1t having to do with heavier penalties for infrac- tions and a lowering of the legal limit for intoNicants secure through physicians for medicinal use.
 Nh Congress bills touching upon prohibition have been just tho re- verse. a9 identical bills to lcgalize manufacture of beer being "pres- cnt" but not acted upon, They will be allowed to die, Washington ob- servers say.
 Republicans and Democrats in Congress who do not hail from the east. with n few exceptions, are in- variably dry"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
PRODUCERS TO BLAME FOR ROTTEN SHOWS

sa1acious plays in New York Cry arc again agitating the official mind. They apparently are also agitatlnE the public mind, considering that the outstanding offenders of dccency are being patronizcd on the stand ing-room-only principle, in spite oi high prices charged at the door,
 Thirteen plays have been deSlS- mated as being unusually frank Tn the portrayal Of the immoralities oi ufc. The names of F of these are not made public, although by this lime such advertisement is not necessary. Somehow the public - or that considerable part of it which appreciates plays that possess no subtle virtues the police are able to understand -- quickly discovers the bad fruit and partakes Of it with disconccrtiag relish.
 Why is it that rotten show '-- rotten in morals, principle and de- ccncy - will become huge box office attraction, while show ol artistic merit and moral uplift often fails. Some of the promoters who sDonsor the wicked performances probably prefer to float morally inn pcccablo productions but dislike to take the rsk of failure; others may produce filth because rival pro- ducers are wallowing in it success fully; but we are inclined to think the majority Of producers of muck do so because there is "big money in pandcring to that curious and carnal-minde r"rtion of the pub lie which is certain 10 attend tn" thoater if inc shows get putrid enough.
 The producers should have enough sense and exercise enough team- work to keep themselves in check, They are supposed to deal in an artistic expression of life, which nrecludes intelligence; yet they show dismauy low brand of in telligonce when they bring about d condition that might result in dumbclI ccnsoring by political ap- pointoos, laundering consormg hy policemen or dctectiyrs who lack the training for such d task, or cr- ratic censoring by juri"s.
 If the producers do not kno" enough to restrain their excessive urge for profits there will be Titti' sympathy shown them after inc district attorney is through with The slimy mess.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20

companies and the railroads, This Is an economic aspect which many observers conclude cannot be help cd, citing tho elimination of former stage coaches by the railroads and the elimination of horse car equip mcnt through the development of electric tramways several decades ago. Tho effect upon the trolleys and railroads, however is an sn- doubted tendency 10 cause higher fares, these transportation concerns holding that with lcSscncd traffic they must obtain more returns from the public that still utli2cs their convenienccs In other words, much profitable traffic over these older methods of transportation has been eliminated and thS remainder is ex- pccted 10 pay the piper, The jus tice of this plan is sometimes doubted.
 There are some observers who deny emphatically that automobiles are the cause of the increased costs of city, town and state governments credited to them. These contend they are paying a fair property tax on their motor vehicles, are paying q state fee for both operation and registration, and have created a de- cided increase in taxable property made possible and produced as a result of the use of motor vehicles. They declare that the real estate tax on private and public garages alone Is worth considering as tidy contribution toward paying the eX- penses of communities.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
ONE OF DIR. BALDPATE'S
 .SIDELINES

Our old friend Dr. George A. Baldpate, has just informed Will liam Calderwood of an interesting .line to which he has applied his ingenious, to put it mildly, mind, namely the manufacturer of a fire proof paint of such excellence that his company openly guaranteed 1t to withstand the most devastating conIlagratiOn.
 q was little lcery about this guarantee," the doctor confesscs, "when To, Pate stepped in and ar ranged test such as could never have planned ourselves.
 "A large barn which one of our customers had painted with our paint caught fire. Being filled with hay it was one terrific mass of flame instantly. When this subsided it was found that all the wood con- struction had been burned away LEAVING THE PAINT STAND ING,
 And right here is where I had a brilliant idea which will go into all our new selling literature. At my suggestion, our farmer-friend bought a few loads of new lumber, nailed it onto the hack-side of the paint, and he had a new barn."
 Dr. Baldpatc, we salute you!
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20

air, and moro quiet up in the yiein- ity of the clouds, Chicago has q bevy of fancy towers" of much ar tistic merit, and even boasts q sky scrapcr church, Some of the losser known cities also boast Of high structures and of nothing else do they boast so voclfcrously,
 We ns nation are high-tllers any way we examine ourselves, If we don't fly high personally. spend ing mora than our income logical ly admits, living barely within our means to impress our nelghbors-' and our creditors with. our un- oXampled prosperity, we prefer to do business upon high strata, where the air is little rarer and purer. All of which comes under the category of national charac- teristic.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
25 Tears Ago Today From Paper of That Date

The Ridgely Social Circle Will meet with Mrs. Keeling ThursdaS afternoon and evening.
 Chairman Dimock has sent out orders for a street committee meet ,.r tbis evening. The committee has received another claim rom horse owner whose animal slipped on an icy street.
 The New Britain basketball team will play Yonkers, N. Y, team at Yonkers Thursday and on Friday will play the New York team. The local lineup will include O'Donneli' Gladdng, Sperl. Bruce and Lawtoh.
 There have been several llvely fox hunts in Berlin the past 1e" days, the hunters having taken ad- vantage of the snow. Carl WRapies of Newington has run the most foxes to earth this winter, his score being 23. .
 The New Britain Turner society will hold it's 35th grand masquerade and fancy dress ball in Turner nall this evening. The committee of ar rangements consists of Reinhold Giersch, Louis Lehr, Adam Bloss' Fred Eppler, Robert kunze; hoor manager, Louis Lehr; aides, c. ku- per- Jr., Robert Kunze, A. Bioss, August Prick and Richard Giersch. w. F.. IIine has purchased a lot in the east end of the city. from J. M. Beldcn and transferred it to F. H. Corbin.
 Valkyria lodge. Order of Vasa, has formed q ladies branch, and Mrs. Charles Oquist has been elected president.
 Special Officer Alfred F. Atwater found a man lying in snoWbank yesterday afternoon near the Ship man schoolhouse and the man was in court this morning. but judg- ment was suspended. The mans three pint bottles of whiskey were ordered destroyed.
 The license committee went over Chief Johnson's book last evening and found that the cash on hand ex- cccded by $250 the amount shown on the books, which Johnson ex- plaincd was caused by the issue of permits to small circuses, these not being entered in the records.
 At q meeting of Vosta Hive Ladies of the Maccabecs, last even- ing in honor of the third anniver- sary of the society, musical pro. gram was rendered, at which Johr r. Burns sang.
 The committee of arrangements for the Tabs social Thursday even. ing consists of P. r. O'Day, chair. man; Arthur O'Leary. Joseph NJ IIalloran. James w. Manning ant Joseph Quinn.
 Gerstaecker lodge, I. o. o. F. has appointed Charles Dehm, Adam Zahnlitcr, Gustave Kramer, Curtl Bartholomew, and Hermann Doerl committee to arrange a roll cal on March 5.