davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
A HARES HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE.

, sea. 1t was a quiet day. There
was hardly a ripple on the
water.
All at once, however, I saw
a black spot a few hundred
yards from shore, and Bunny
saw it at the same time.
Man swimming2" asked Bob
. by, excitedfy.
Don't think so," said Bunny,
and his ears stood up very
erectly.
We waited breathlessly. The
spot grew larger as it came
nearer.
Animal" said Bunny. de-
cisively.
But there are no animals on
this island" said Bobby.
Hes coming from the main
land" declared Bunny.
What do you think it means,
Bunny?" I asked.
There's been some trouble"
was all that Bunny would volun-
teer.
He's going to land right here"
ventured Bobby. "Why, it's a
big hare"
Bunny dashed down to the
waters edge and 1 saw at once
that he and the hare were in a
silent conversation. They talked
for awhile and then Bunny re-
turned to us.
Whats it all about?" I asked
impatiently.
"He had a narrow escape said
Bunny. IA pack of hounds got
after him. He couldn't backtrack
to lose them. They even followed
him across a stream. Finally
there was nothing to do but for
the poor fellow 10 swim for it,
DO you mean to tell me that
that hare has swum the mile
across here, Bunny?" 1 gasped.
IT do, Foxy Grandpa; you know
you never know what you can do
until you are put to it-like that
dog that climbed the tree when
the bear was after him."
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

T HERE walks forth charming product upon
the market of New York town. It has the
complete, confident beauty-the grace-the
coloring that brings it instant success; and in.
stant success for this product means-the de-
lighted lingering of masculine eyes whenever
they light upon it. And the making up of the
mind behind the eyes and heart below them, that
he will be the owner Of one for himself or know
the reason why!
The finished article.-all ssembled-voiai-
one set of bright eyes-one dainty nose-white
teeth like pearls shown in red velvet-snowy
hands like sprays of bridal-wreath, rose-tipped-
a silken leg ending in neat foot that tap-taps
along on fellows echoing heart like the tiny
hoofs Of midget pony-hair like silk-cut and
curled like crysanthemun-a figure like young
birch tree-two little pink Miami-beach shells for
ears-and dainty clothes that wave delicate
aroma to your senses as they flutter by. Just
pretty young girl.
And look What goes to make most of them up.
/ don't exactly mean that makeup" / mean
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

HELEN RowLANo fling"
But, all that is over!
Marrying a man with a dark
brown past" no longer insures
either him or you that he will
have a lily-white future. alas!
Nowadays the average man ex-
poets to have a fling" like the
flu. at least once annually. And
there are chronic subjects to
whom life is just one long, con-
: tinuous FLING!
This is sad! Because, while a
youthful fling is as natural as a
baby's teething, fling at forty
or fifty is SO apt to leave a man
with permanent heart-weakness,
financial depression, general sus-
/ceptibility and annoying ADHE.
SIONS.
Worst or ell, like belated case
Of measles, 1t makes him SO ridic.
ulous!
The funniest and saddest sight
on earth is that Of a respectable,
"husband-and- -fatherly-liking" man,
with a bald spot beginning to
shine through his top hair, playing
Lothario to some nineteen-year-
old napper, who is vainly trying
to hide the boredom in one eye
and the laughter in the other.
X X X
1t never enters his head that
the Prince Charming Of even a
modern girls dreams may not be
a benevolent gentleman with
fifty-inch belt and two -chins.
1t never seems to occur to him
that perhaps the wife who has
known him all these years may
be just as bored with him as he
Is Will HSTI puI IAldI SAc 10 Lldi6'
ing onto her dignity and playing
the game" like good sport.
OF course, the fling" is no long
er exclusively a masculine malady.
Some women have adopted it
along with knickerbockers and
the monocle.
n X
But the only thing sadder than
the sight OF a middle-aged man
trying to act like a skittish
young colt, is that OF a middle
aged woman trying to act like a
frivolous kitten!
An old horse can't learn new
tricks-but an old fool, alas,
hasn't oense enough not 70 IRU
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

; broached the subject myself, near
the end Of the meal, that we got
Strengthened out on 1t.
Word of Honor.
Regarding the lecture tour" l
ventured, I'VE already have the
advertising done in many places
and the halls have already been
rented and the arrangements all
made, in San Jose and two or
three other cities. believe l
can go through with it. I'll quit
drinking-I'll not take another
drink until get back. which
ought to be in about six weeks.
I give you my word of honor"
Perhaps. Perhaps the stuff
hasn't got you as cruelty as !
think it has, he smiled, half
wanly. Its hell, boy, just plain
hell. And usually advice means
nothing. 1t leaves me and all
your friends impotent. If you go
on you'll reach the stage where
nothing can save you. know;
So try again. You can stop now
but another six months and you're
a goner."
He said a lot more, his deep
voice vibrant with sympathy. Not
for a single instance did he make
me feel guilty or uncomfortable.
What he did succeed in doing was
to make me afraid-just as, after
two years Indulgence in narcotics
In my early twenties, had vio-
lently pulled myself away from
the awful stuff through fear and
have never touched it again for
the selfsame reason.
On the way back to the office
felt more than ever that I was
not with an employer but true
friend, and I have ever since re-
farded Older in a different light
sometimes almost as father.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

7 first did not realize that /
&4 was listening to a personal
warning, but long before he finish
cd ] realized that he knew practi-
cally everything I had been doing,
and that he was truly and deeply
concerned for me. Not word Of
discrimination or denunciation was
uttered.
Liquors Power.
was very much impressed. I
knew that when he said booze
was stronger than I was, he knew
what he was. talking about. He
explained that certain men and
women, those with certain temper
aments, could no more use booze
and control the use than fly to
the moon, that it was impossible
20 do 1t, and that the greatest
curse of all was that persons OF
that temperament invariably per-
suaded themselves that they could
stop whenever they decided to
do so.
You have arranged to go on
this statewide lecture tour with
George" he continued, "and, to
be frank. don't like George. 1
know he can take a drink and let
It alone, and you can't. I believe
you ought to give up the tour.
I know II win emean good deal
toward educating the people and
doubtless help to bring about the
abolishment Of the Jacket and
derrick and other forms Of tor
ture now being practiced on help
less prisoners behind the walls;
but II you should fall by the way
side while on such mission and
e became public knowledge every
bit OF the good work you have
done viii be wasted. You should
ut least stop drinking from now
until the time you get back. And
after that, If it gets you again.
Wen have to put you in a private
jail or something"
He remained silent for q long
time. then suddenly arose smiling.
Lets go to lunch" he invited.
had been to lunch with him
many times before. but that par
ticular day remains stamped in
my memory. After we were
seated and our orders taken I
expected he would resume the
booze question, but he didn't.
Instead. he discussed the Ruef
case. and it was, not until
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

What a beautiful spot this
is," exclaimed as the Welshman
tied up the boat in which he had
rowed us a mile across the bay
from the coast OF Wales to a
tiny island where he had house.
"Yes," he replied, II think
you will enjoy a few days here.
We are pretty well out of the
world and there is very good
fishing"
The days passed very pleas
antly. Bobby and Bunny had
great fun exploring the great
island and pretending that Bob
by was Robinson Crusoe and
Bunny his man Friday. Bobby
had started to build shack down
on the beach in a sheltered cove
SO you may know they were haV'
ing a good time.
One evening as we were going
to bed Bobby said.
Strange thing about this
island. There are plenty or
birds, but we haven't seen one
animal"
But, as it happened, we d!d
see an animal, and in what
strange way it was! l will tell
you.
1 had walked down to the beach
to see the progress on the hut
which Bobby was building, ana
as l sat there l looked out to
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
9

flavor?
Cheese is the consolidated and
chemically changed caseine OF
milk.
The separation Of the curd, or
caseine, from the milk and its
compression into q more or less
solid mass ID only the beginning
stage. r nothing more happened
nobody would eat cheese.
The ensuing process, involving
a series Of chemical changes, is
called the ripening Of the cheese
Cheese IL ripened by the action
Of bacteria or germs, friendly
germs. on the caseine. It takes
place very slowly. The condi-
tions must be just right, especial
ly as to temperature, both before
and during ripening.
If you boil the milk In the be-
ginning. or boil the curd, ana thus
destroy the germs you can go on
and make cheese, but It will not
ripen.
An effort has been made to
ripen such cheesetby adding to It
the kind of germs that make the
desired flavor of cheese, but
these efforts have not been sue
cessful.
It seems that to be entirely
satisfactory the germs must be
native to the locality and conse-
quently to the milk.
Experiments In making diff
ferent varieties OF cheese by the
artificial use Of different bacteria
are in progress with such In
creasingly satisfactory results
that hope is entertained Of final
success. This success will de-
pend upon the final discovery Of
the natural laws governing the
variation in bacteria and its re-
lation to the chemical process Of
ripening.
In the meantime it is sufficient
for US to know that in eating
cheese we come pretty near eat
ing germs for and delicious
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

that every lovely thing in the world made by
man has in it a lot of separate things that must
be put together skilfully. And most things made
by nature, too. And each thing that goes to make
up lovely thing is not always as beautiful ~
the completed thing you see.
The artist Of the most delicately fragile work
often gets very dirty doing it. If you saw him
at some stages Of his day you would think his
profession was ''the coal-manP, Amber-gr1s
hardened upon the ocean, is one Of the most inn
portant things that go to make perfume the der-
lightful thing you find it.
Very seldom does little Miss Venus arise PER
Feet from the foam. Even when she starts out
with q tremendous getaway in the matter OF
beauty-the treasure has to be watched over.
There are a thousand thieves to steal it.
up the pretty feminine creature you see.
Oh, by gracious, forgot the two most im-
portant materials-SOAP-and EXERCISE Since
forgot to put them in the picture, I'd better
mention them in capitals here
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
New and Amazing Serial Describes in Detail One Mans
Long But Losing Battle for Freedom AS Told
By Himself.

project-by our paper alone, OF
course-did the numbers de-
crease.
Naturally, in order that the
daily newspaper routine might go
on smoothly, 1t became necessary
to establish regulations to keep
these aid-seeking visitors from
getting back into the inner sarc-
tums.
Fred Ely, the labor editor, and
myself were established in a room
opposite the elevator egress and
the elevated operators were told
to direct all visitors to US.
But even this failed to keep
some of them from getting into
the local room, into the city edi-
tors sanctum and even into the
adjacent office Of the editor in
chief, Fremont Older. Several
times each week, / would be
called from my desk to his office,
to find him with an ex-convict, a
Jconvict's weeping wife, forlorn
mother with a family of hungry
children or perhaps desperate
woman OF the streets.
His patience and sympathy
seemed fnexhaustible, and when
one morning remarked that
more stringent measures would
have to be adopted to keep him
from being interrupted and an.
noyed he made q characteristic
reply.
WO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
CHAPTER TX.

ALL during the eighteen or
"A twenty weeks that my Life
in Prison" was appearing in the
paper, and for many months after
It stopped running, the editorial
room was a veritable mecca for
all, sorts and conditions Of per-
sons in all kinds Of, distress. 1t
had been anticipated that the es-
tablishment Of the welfare bu.
reau would reduce the influx in
the office, but not until consider
able publicity had been given. the
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

roquefort, CRU
yere, but espe
cially . o m .
snappy Ameri-
can cheese
What gives
to cheese its
flavor?
w h y d 0
cheeses vary
in flavor And
W h y do es a
particular va
riety alw avs
maintain its
nIn nnn4nnsnA4n
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
In the Home

To those who enjoy the old
fashioned form of cooked apple,
baked whole, it may be mentioned
that the addition of a few drops OF
lemon juice pleases the palate and
adds to the healthiness of the
fare. This applies also to steWed
rhubarb, which is so welcome at
this season of the year.
If cake tin is placed on sand
it will keep the cake from burn
ing.
Methylated spirit is excellent
for cleaning mirrors. Apply with
a soft cloth and polish with an
0thAr.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Homie Is Where
Heart Is
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Shall She Marry Hiln3
ZAP MISS TAIRTAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
~ am engaged to girl cf
twenty-five. She lives tn
town and I live far away On
q ranch. / love her dearly and
she loves me. Her parents think
she would be unhappy married to
me and living 30 far away.
Do You think that after We
are maEried she viii get along
all right on q ranch, where It ID
so lonely. PETER.
IF your sweetheart loves you.
Peter, she'll be happier with
You on the lonesomest ranch in
the world than she win be any
where else. For home igs where
the heart is and your sweet
hearts heart Ii whore y6u are.
Write her long letter, telling
her all about It. / wish you both
a world full Of happiness and
feel sure it's awaiting youin
your life together on the ''lon0-
some ranch"
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

anu leave HItll
completely i'm
mune to any
further temp
tations to zig
gag from the
straight and
NARROW path.
And when he
showed any
symptoms OF
a recurrent at
tack. he was
reminded that
he HAD his
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
ger11s they Are, too!

gerng they arc, too!
Is 1t not comforting 70 realize
that we have food RESOURCE IN
the plant kingdom for germs
are plants the units Of which
are so small assto be invisible to
the naked eyeg
who shall deny that Ia this
fact we have . resource that may
some time be the salvation Of
world-crowded race?
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
| |MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
Helen Rowland
"Hapfna HE Fling

z0UduG 41tS EUuG
TT used to be q popular convic-
i ton that man had to "have
his fling" Just as q child had to
have the measles or the whooping
cough. And the sooner he had it
and got OVER it. the better.
If he could get it out OF his
system, along with his tonsils and
his adenoids, the chances Of the
after effects were greatly mini
mized.
4 \ 4
A gool fling at twenty was sup
posed to last a man a lifetime,
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
DO YOU LIKE CHEESE?
DR.. Reed Tells What Cheese Is and
How'll Is Made and
Ripened.

BY DIR. CHARLES A. L. REED,
Former President Of the American
:. Medical Association.
VOU, probably, like most peo-
a pie. are fond Of cheese. 70
my taste there is nothing more
delicious than little good cheese
at the end Of a meal. camembert.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

when was the first United
states Presidential election held2
when was Eugene Brieux,
the noted French dramatist. born7
s-When was the battle Of
Heavenfield, England. fought2
EWhen did the civil war
between julius Caesar and Pom.
pey begin?
5-when did Rossini write his
famous ..stabat Mater?"
Answers TO these queries win be
printed tOmOErOws
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays 0ue ions

TO Yesterdays Quast1CnG
1--TerritoriaI government was
established IN the District ok
Columbia In 1871.
2--sir Thomas Brownies sIso-
ligio Medici" was first published
In 1643.
3-Jules Jusserand, lately re-
called French ambassador to the
United States, was born In 1855.
4-Japan formally annexed
Korea in August, 1910.
6-Alfonso XIII Of Spain mar
ried Princess Ena Of England
Nav 81, 1906.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY ORDER OF SALE OF real
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In The Probate Court of the COUNT
of Custer, State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of E.
manuel Frank, Deceased
D. V. ARCHBOLD, Executor Of the
last will and testament Of Emanuel
Frank, Deceased, having filed his pc
tition herein praying for an order of
sale Of all of the real estate of said
decedent, for the reasons therein set
forth.
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED,
sby the said Court, that all persons in
terested in the estate Of the said de-
ceased, appear before the said Court
on the 30th day Of November, 1925.
at 2 clock P. M Of said day, at the.
Court room Of said Court, at the
Court House, at Challis, Custer Coun
ty, Idaho, to, show cause WHY an or
der should not be granted to the said
D. v. Archbold, to sell all Of the real
estate Of the said deceased. E
And that copy Of this order be
published for four successive weeks
N the Challis Messenger, newspa-
Der printed and published in said
Custer County. al
JONATHAN JOB, Probate Judge
Dated at Challis, Idaho, October 31st. |
925. Nov. 4-25, At.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

The term "Ansac," as applied to the
colonial soldiers of Great Britain dur
Ing the World war. Is formed from the
initial letters Of the words Australian
and New Zealand Army Corps" The
phrase was used by General Birdwood
In telegram dispatched from the Gal
lipoli peninsula. Some have sought to
interpret 1t as being composed OF the
initial letters Of the British colonies
Australia, New Zealand, Africa and
Canada.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Teeth Are Legal Tender

Bits of walrus ivory, whalebone.
sealskin, fox, fawn and reindeer skin,
walrus teeth, sinew for sewing
bead and kid boot are legal tender
In northern Alaska The walrus
tooth Is valued at 8 cents, the fox
at 11% cents, the whalebone at n
cent. and so on down the list.-Red
Cross Courier.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

Heine, famous German poet lies
buried In Montmartre cemetery. His
tomb Is the mecca of MANY love-sick
french people. Police records show
tnat every year at least twenty. sui
cldes are committed at his grave by
uniucky lovers. This year the num-
Der having exceeded the usual aver.
age the police have decided to sta.
tion policeman at the gave TO pre-
venr' young People from taking itch
lives there.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Canadian Confederation

Inc FIRST legislative step toward q
teoeral union Of the provinces of Brit
,sn North America was made by the
legislature Of Nova Scotia In 1861,
wnen motion in favor Of such a
union was adopted by the house Of
assembly by unanimous vote. SIX
years later confederation was an &C
complished fact, having been estab-
nsned BY the four provinces of Nova
scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and
ONTARIO Eamily Herald
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Menu of Alaskan Indians

Rev. Edward Hester the Anglican
missionary in charge Of All Saints
church, AklavIk, in the delta OF the
Mackenzie river, in letter to "out-
side" lays stress upon the quantity OF
fish required to feed the Indian pupils
at the mission schools. "They have
fish and potatoes for breakfast, pota-
toes and fish for dinner and both for
supper" he declares.-Saskatoon Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
~, N1i1O " VA pH
In The Probate Court of the Coinnt

In The Probate Court Of the Comfy
of Custer, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ly-
dia A. Stevens, Deceased.
Thomas L. Howell, administrator
OF the estate of Lydia A. Stevens. de-
ceased, having filed his petition. div
verified by affidavit, praying for Il
order of this Court authorizing. en-
towering and directing him. as such
administrators, to mortgage the real
property of said deceased therein
and hereinafter described, for the mr.
pose set forth in said petition; and #
appearing that it will be of ADVANTAGE
to said estate that said mortgage 6e
made. aa 70
1t is ordered by the Court, that all
persons interested in the estate Of \
said Lydia A. Stevens, deceased d.
appear before this Court on the 18th /,
day OF November, 1925, at two o.,
click in the afternoon of said dav
then and there to ~ho~- cause IL an,
they have, whv the real property If !
said estate, described below. Or so,no
part thereof, should not he ,nortoaoad
he sum of Five Hnnd~ed F;ft-.
collars (S55000), as PRAYED e.. - \
the pet ton IF r',-r~~ 7 ,r'
~ u nv ,~'' ~ For
zen ic rslaa-' fa ,nrt
'Fan sce eet. Reference is NIL
d 'tsNn fer further rarticn-
ars. Said re 7 rs tie, the rronert,,
= : - m1rtfs & s-trst u (, III
]cGrtv pf BE- tats r,sSo
w IL III re ta ..asly desc .gd ,s
lows, to-wit: =
Lot ], Block 297 tv %
Pocatelo, Bannock CO.. ty, State
OF Idaho, and improvements
thereon, all of the approximate
value of 100000. a3nr1IN
1T is FURTHER ORDERED tba+
lis order to show cause Re p-ll;sssd
nee week for four successive weeLs
sfore the day of hearing, in The
haallis Messenger, a newspaper %
'neral circulation, published IN said IL
ounty of Custer. SOU
Dated this 31st day of October 10
J. JONATHAN JOB,
Probate Judge.
t pub. Nov. 4 last Nov, as, 1928.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

The largest library in the world ID
the Bibliotheque Rationale, Paris,
founded by Louis XIV. 1t contains
100000 volumes, 100000 pamphlets,
10000 manuscripts, 100000 maps
and charts. 100000 old prints and
engravings, and nearly 100000 medals
and coins
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Engagement Ring Is Gift

Louis Peterson applied at a San
Francisco police court for O warrant
for the arrest of former fiancee who
would not return her engagement ring.
The magistrate denied the request on
the ground thht an engagement ring
Is n gifl and not trust.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Enjoyment on Tour

Tonyf.W1at sort Of time is Frank
aef#g On. his motor tourr Jim
sXAffl I've had two letters from
nim-one from police station and
ia ofher from hospital" Good
hardware ors
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
lbssn Voluntary Exile

Ibsens The Norwegian drnmatlst. aft
r. failing to stir up his countrymen
~ hts'"A Brother In Need, to rally
g the aid of Denmark. left Norway
= iyoluntary exile. and remained
eEay until 1891.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

THE OLDsMoBILE SIX is a beautiful car
me tens OF thousands who have seen it dur
ing the past four weeks will testify to that.
us distinctive beauty is revealed at glance.
Inc simple graceful body lines are enriched
py warm two-tone Duco color effects The up.
nolstery and every detail of appointment re-
meet a quality that distinguishes it in any 9th.
er company.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

n III
;dnaabf]
ErInb +
/
1sIfl
.r.dIr ri
pffTSScnrNS|
Ii Id.ho
iDaAS'
Co.
gsssI.W
wMo
..1Ms.sT
aMp;ta Asas|
rs @m II
-S-S" /
~ x...r|
Il soSH, I
Is@..au1 81
.HsnM...Gs',|
k:gEaonra,'Ii
sh..,ss '% =,
t. I'll. III :.
M WV
la -
sGS I'LL III
tEaIMaIa1
~ mAs r.u
ggHS;r'.% II
ni4
s!$Iorse l.. |
-'' nS
Nm. NJ
!, ND ny
L, @ ."|
kT.gsxtlnlI
s s: N
9 and Mr|
in closer
LIE world |
tied, with II
/ /
nj.
k.stNday|
&pQpnd b
Inca hearts t Of |
%n!ec thai
k%n@s thai
3. Beth nj
kgsHingalo|
4 IoKlss and
F%P @ea1
|
c9dsopR 81
|Qlecptipnlg'|
.einformna|
AM arresI
3 fraudule|