davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-06

posed by the general conditions. Tht
memorial may range from a frank
acceptance Of the traffic conditions a2
part Of the treatment, creating
condition similar to the Piazza del
PopoIo in Rome, with the memorial
itself an integral part of the busy
life revolving about it; or it may be
conceived to exclude all relationship
to this traffic in self-contained sur'
roundings, separated entirely from
the continuation of the axis 10 the
river.
THE association expresses no pref
erence between a solution which shall
be generally architectural in it's eA-
preston or one which shall be pri-
marily sculptura1."
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Commissioned in O. r. C.

Roy D. Adams, Stoneleigh Court,
has been appointed a colonel in the
Medical Corps and Arthur b. Hanson,
SlS "A street northeast, second
lieutenant in the Ordnance Corps, both
in the Officers Reserve Corps of the
Army.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
MAN SHOT TO DEATH.
Bloodhounds on Trail Of Alleged
Negro Slayer.

HIGH POINT, n. c., April 6.-Bon- :
son Hill was shot to death mere las.
night, and Joseph Byerly Is In ioca
bosnits1 with "A bullet In his stomach.
Police officers with bloodhounds, are
hunting for Floyd Cummings, negro,
who is believed to have killed Hili'
Byerly told officers that Hill shot him
and that the negro then Killed Hi.
An empty jar. which had contained
whisky, was found near Hilfs oooy'
officers sa id
Evening star., 1925-04-06

ed the original plan of L'Enfant of
1892, continuing the axis. of the Mall
from the dome of the Capitol through
the Washington Monument to the
Lincoln Memorial, and extending the
cross axis from the White House
through the Monument Gardens to
a terminal composition balancing the
White House to the South. The site
of the Roosevelt Memorial Is the
southerly terminal Of this axis"
Freedom OF Conception.
1t is the desire of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association. the program
states, ito leave each competitor as
free as possible to submit his own
conception OF what the memorial
should be within the limitations i'm
Evening star., 1925-04-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Dupont Circle Citizens AsSocia
ton, 4:I5 o'clock, at Rauscher's.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

The English Village Citizens Asso-
citation will meet, 8 O'Clock, in assem-
bly, room of Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

Manor Park Citizens Association
will meet, 1880 o'clock, 621O Third
street.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

The Mems Club of Nortnminster
Church will be addressed by L. w.
De Cast and f.. B. Fuller. O'Clock,
at the church. Music and refresh
ments. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

- Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. l, Daughters of Union Veterans.
will meet, 80 o'clock, in Grand Army
Hall
Evening star., 1925-04-06

Cosmos Club-A reception in honor
of Tsuneo Matsudaira, Amba ssador
of Japan, will be held, $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1925-04-06

Meeting of the Park Lane Citizens
Association
Evening star., 1925-04-06

The Parents League will meet, S
o'clock, a. Trinity Baptist Church. In
Stallation of officers.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

Washington Practical PsycholoG,
club will hold a business meeting,
o'clock, at the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

funds will be raised as are necessary
to realize a design which shall meet
the requirements of the association
Congress and the Commission of Fine
Arts
Typical OF Roosevelt.
THE determination of the Roose-
welt Memorial Association to create
In the City of Washington a monu-
Evening star., 1925-04-06

Manhattan English
Byoadcloh Shirts, neck
band style or auth collar
ottGched-S3.00 to $500.
White Six CoIEd,
attached Shirts or neck
band style 81 50 to
S1f.00.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
INVITES ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL DESIGNS
BY OR BEFORE OCTOBER |

Continued from First Page
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

Sandy Hook September f? of that year. A month was spent in ex- pluring the Hudson river the Half Moon sailing as far north as the present location Of Albany.
 ., What is tAe largest animal in the Yellowstone National Park?
 A. The buffalo is the largest. There is q herd there of 750. e, How old Is Conway TearIc. the movie actor? Is he married?
 A. Conway TonrIe is 45 years old. He has been married twice, Is now married 10 Madclle Rowland. q singer and actress.
 e, Does a minoralogst and a petrologst do the same work?
 A. A miuera)oelst is one yersed in mneroIogy, which is tho science Of minerals, its object being to present the true ilca ot each species, to ox- Mhit the means and methods of dis tIngulshing species and to make known the mode Of occurrence and associations Of species and their geographical distribution. A petrolo-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

gist Is one versed In petrology. the science Of rocks. that branch of | geology that treats of the origin mode of occurrence. constituent min- erals and texture of rocks.
 c. Can woman become presi- dent of the United States? A, There IS nothing in the con. stitution 10 prevent this, 1 c. Why Is "Mother of Parlla- ments' applied to England?
 A. Because the parliamentary system. of government was first de- velope1 and employed there.
 c. By whom and under what cir cumstances was the phrase They shall not pass" spoken during the World war?
 A. In 1916 when the Crown Prince of Germany was sent with a large army against Nerdun, the French high command decided that at that stage of the war France could not under any circumstances afford 10 lose Nerdun. Marshall Pe- tain, in response 10 the orders to
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

Q. What was the Native Ameri. can 0rganization"? X. An organization started in New York in 1855 10 combat the ef- fort Of Bishop Hughes and others who were trying to organize the IrIsh-AmerlcaRs into an independent political party, The party adNocut- ed the extension of tho ua,uraliza. ton laws to q years. It had a can dldote for mayor of New York city in 1897, IL presented it's first na- uonal candidates in 1S48 who were named at a convention at Philadel- phia in1S47.
 c. Can any bill introduced at the last session of congress be called up in the coming session?
 A. No. All bills which failed of passage during the last session of congress, died, and must be reintro. duced al the next session. go through the regular chanels. committees, etc.
 c. How old are Buck Jones and Hoot Gibson?
 A. Buck Jones is 3s years old, and Hoot Gibson 8 years old.
 Q. Would Spanish or French be the most useful language to study if one was going into the business world?
 A. Spanish would, no doubt, be the more useful. French Is very little used in the commercial world.
 Q. Has Lloyds, the English in- surance firm. an office in this coun- try?
 A. They have an office in New York city at A Beaver street
 Q, What is the address of Leo pold schepp, the cocoanut king?
 A, 165 Duane street, New York city.
 Q. What is the largest circus in the United States?
 A. Barnum and Baileys and Ringing Brothers combined circus is the largest.
 Q. Is the story that Jefferson Davis tried to escape disguised in his wlfc's clothes true?
 A. There has been considerable difference of opinion among histor- ians as to whether this statement is true or not. Tn Jeffersons Con federate Government" Vol II. page
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

70l, he relates the story thus. that in his hurried departure from the ten while 1t Was yet dark. he had grabbed up his wife's cloak. suppos- ing it 10 have heen ms own raglan: the shawl was thrown over his head and shoulders by Mrs, Davis, He was recognized by his boots. and the story was greatly exaggerated, say ing that he was completely dressed in a wnman's garments, but forgot J, II. Wilson included the story iu his report to the secretary of war tStanton) who repeated It to others. Colonel PritcharI makes no such statement in lis official report and correspondence; and southern his torians have denied the truth of the story on the grounds of Pritchards silcUca and the exaggerated state monts (disaereeinE widely from each othcrl which were circulated in the north
 C. What is the latcst novel writ ten hy Zane Grey? What novels did he write in 1924?
 A. The novel for 1925 is en- titled The Thundering Herd" Novels published In 1924 were "The Call o' the Canyon" and Tales of Southern Rivers"
 Q. Who discovered the Hudson river?
 A. Henry Hudson, an English navigator, was the discoverer. Tn 1899 in his ship The Half Moon" he made the famous voyage across the Atlantic ocean and reached
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
NEURlTIS OF YEARS STANDING
 ENDED BY TAKING NOX,RI-TIS

14 Henry street West Haven, Conn For five years, l have suffered tor. lures with neuritis and could ncytt find anything that would benefit ntl case, until l started the NOX-RI ITS treatment, This great remed> has certainly brought happiness h me, and l am eoing to do all I cal to tell others how wonderful it i:, l now sleep like a child. and eat lih, | wOodsman. without any pain tg bother me at all. To anyone suffer ing with rheumatism, neuritis, sci atica, arthritis or kidney disorders take my advice and don't hesitate il taking the NOX-RI-TIS treatment.
 Call at Miller-Hanson Drug Co 30 Church street, New Britain. alr! get the booklet. Forms of Rheuma tism," A laboratory expert is her. to explain NON-RI-T1S.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
AT PHEASANT VIEW

\ large number Of New Britain people have chosen Pleasant View Beach, Rhode Island. for their vaca- ton trips this season. The follow Ing is q list of those from this city who arc visiting that beach at the present time,
 Miss Viola Clark of Belvidero is spending a week al "Ihe Audrea "
 Misses Esther and Estelle John son of FairYiow street will return to their homes sunday after spending three weeks at The Ark. "
 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew $. Parsons of Hamilton street are staying at the "Wigwam, ,"
 Mrs, Grace E. Sunburn and daughter, Selma, of Fairview street have taken the "Witeo" cottage for an indefinite period.
 Arrivals at the Pleasant View house during the past week included Misses Elsie R. Hausman. Florence
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
NJ. Linn and Adele Linn Of Rob- arts vtraot onA EAIth JorN-It-

NJ. Linn and Adele Linn Of Rob- erts street and Edith Horowitz Mrs. Grace E. sunburn is enter taining Miss Mildred II. Anderson Of 190 Black Rock avenue for two weeks at the "Witeo" cottage. Miss Moylan Conlon of BeIyidero ia spending week at the Pleasant View house.
 Mrs, Rudolph Ralun of Bridge port. formerly Miss Julia Flanagan of this city. Is visiting Mrs, A. E, Jones Of Stanley street at her cot taEe on Benson street.
 Miss Hazel Dorhenwend and Miss Marion schroedel of the Commercal Trust Co, are spending their vaca- tons at the "Audrea."
 Miss Bertha Landgren of the Stanley Works will return home sunday after spending two weeks al the " oiknda" cottage.
 Frederick Olsen, manager of Liz gett's drug store, and Mrs. Olsen returned home Sunday after two weeks at the Atlantic View inn.
 James D. McGrath Of 5Q5 Arch
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Victim of Accident
 Brings Suit for $500

Valenzise Vinccnzo through Atty. David Dunn has brought suit for S1,50o damages against William and Walter Osakawitz. It is alleged in the writ that on June II. While the plaintiff was walking on Park street near the railroad crossing. he was struck by an automobile owned by Osakawicz and driven by William Osakawicz. breaking his ankle and cutting and hruising him about the head and body, The writ is return- able in the court of common pleas Tuesday, October ,.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
BOVDOIN ESCAPES
 SERIOUS DAMAGE
Grounding on Ledge Thrilling Event. -.WaShed On Again

Washington, Aug. 2S Rl-Ground ed for more than 10 hours on rock ledge, 10 be anall, washed Of by the swell from 6 bursting iceberg. Is one of the experiences from which the BoRdo!n, staunch craft Of the Mac Mllan Arctic expedition, has emerg- ed ua.cathsd on her return trip fr1m nor,hsrn waters with the EcaTy.
 The grounding occurred at . o'cloca S4uday afternoon, more than q mil. of shore In Murchkon Sound. 4 delayed message received by the National Geographic society and signed by Commander Machillan relates that to save the Bowdoin from pounding In a choppy sea- after striking the ledge, S4 steel barrels of gasoline were thrown overooard. All but six of the bar rels were later recovered.
 'Nhlla awaiting response to sua ons for aid from the Peary, whcA eventually got a tow line aboard the HoWdoin, the staunch little vessej .oJk on a 35 degree list as the tide ebbed and the decks could be traversed only with the aid of ropes.
 Washed or By Iceberg
 At 12:30 o'clock the message said, just as the Peary. at flood tide, was read yto tighten the tow line, i've were washed off by the swell caused by bursting iceberg" Commander MacMillan reported his inspection of the Bowdoins hull showed that aside from several small bits torn from her oak shoe, she is otherwise undamaged.
 The peary after arriving at the scene. the message related, broad cast fpecial radio program and Tskimoes and crew amused them selves while waiting for the tide to come In"
 Since putting In at Murchison Sound. where the party's main Eslli- mo guide was put ashore, the two SIliHE nave iDuGuL NealIltT fOHul- lions even worse than those encoun- tered on the northWard tourney in making further progress southward.
 By Wednesday morning, another message received hy tho Geographic society under that date said the Peary had reached the harbor at Akjahni and that blizzard had been raging for A hours. with a 5O- mile wind and high seas, The Bow doin then was reported in the lee of Saunders Island, not far from Booth Sound
 On Difficult Stage
 Since the Wednesday message. however, both ships have passed Booth Sound, the society announced, and are entering the most difficult stage of the return trip in traversing ice filled Melville Bay.
 The feling Of the expedition as those waters were approached was thus described in the Wednesday message; Dream Melville Ra ylies ahead of the two ships and there Is no indication Of what ice conditions
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
On Difficult Stage
IRISH REPUBLICANS

Dublin Aug. 25 tpl -- Ramon De Valera and tho.r@p1b}ican party ex- ecutive committee have issued mo- tice 10 party rI.cfOrs 10 abstain from voting or taking part in the Free State elections in September Al that time la members of the senate are 10 he elected
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
APARTMENT TO RENT

Marshall: "The Jones's are moving uom the neishhorhod,
 Muriel: "Moving! Why, people are just getting to know them"
 That's why they're moving"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

hold 1t, spoke the immortal words They shall not pass"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

street Is spending two weeks va cation at the Camp Colony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

delicate in build, and more ascetic in
face-he had proved to be loyal,
straightforward. helpful under all
circumstances. He had demonstrated
capacity for friendship that I had
never met in anyone else.
l can only describe Melville Sar-
toris by externals. He is one of the
handsomest men 1 have ever seen;
large, dark eyes shaded by sleepy
lids; brown hair becomingly frosted
at the temples; lean jaw and an
intellectual forehead: all these fare
counteracted in great measure by
lips the upper one of which is shaped
like a Cupid's low, the lower one
full III sensuous curves; a mouth Of
inc ion and love of pleasure.
Iodenly- it was all clear to me
just why Melville Sartoris had given
me that luxurious dinner and taken
me afterward to see the sordid
What Price Glory?" He wanted to
make me understand the duality Of
his nature.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW-Letter from Leslie
Prescott to the Little Marquise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

All her life, it seems, Anne has
been pursued by Alfred. He pro-
poses every other day. She has
never told him he didn't have a
chance; after all, he is so useful.
But it is only recently that Anne
has been giving Alfred any real en-
enlargement. He basks in her
smiles. and believes the day he will
win his beloved is near.
Anne could tell him a thing or
two on that point, but she doesn t
intend to, yet. Rivalry is good for
a man. Jack is growing more at.
tentive since Alfred is permitted TO
be around more often.
Anne probably will marry Jack.
She is clever as l said.
She will dismiss Alfred, with a
sweet, regretful smile. He viii not
do anything desperate. And it prob.
ably will not occur to him. because
he loves her. to blame Anne for not
dismissing him long ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
first LADY Wins
Non THIS HEARTS
AriStoCratS Like Her Walks,
Talks and Dresses.

BIZ U1ited Press
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, July II.
Mrs. Coolidge-how she walks,
talks. plays and dresses-has won
the heart of the north shore, that
most exclusive and aristocratic
summer resort in America.
The first lady, thoroughly enjoy
ing her vacation. wears simple sum
mer gowns. but so far has avoided
out and out sport clothing. on her
daily walks she is usually clad in a
straight one-piece dress that fits
snugly her slender figure, most OF
her summer costumes this season
have been white or gray.
She has proved far more athletic.
ally inclined than the President. His
walks are apt to be leisurely strolls
about the grounds Of White Court
She strikes out boldly across coun.
try. walking rapidly with a long
1.-THE stride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
SE-CONTINUED.


I could not help, Little Marquise,
remarking what close watch sgd
kept upon us. Jack, as usual. want
ed to talk to sgd alone, but Mr.. Car
ton endeavored many times to make
the conversation general.
When the play was over and the
curtain rung down, Jack rose
hastily.
Come on" he said, lets dance.
This play may be true, but it leaves
bad taste in the mouth, all the
same"
Don't you think we would better
go home, Jack?" I asked.
please don't" whispered Mr.. Sar-
toris in my ear. Let me have this
last night to remember. l have been
saving the best until the last, for you
know 1 am goinG to again dance the
tango with you. I want to make up
my mind that the poetry and rhythm
! and joyousness of that other one was
real Now it seems only a dream"
Where are you going, Leslie?'
interrupted Jack.
81 thought, perhaps, that as long
as Mr.. Sartoris insists upon our stay
ing a while longer. we would go to
the Little Club. He says -,om now
on he will put the party in my
hands"
IAN right" Jack acquiesced;
We'll go there and you and Sar-
toris can dance. 1 want to talk to
sgd on two or three important mat
ters. One of them is, I want to get
the story again from beginning to
end of what happened after he left
our house on the, night you lost your
pearls"
My escort did not speak, but bun
died us into a taxi and in a moment
we were at the Little Club.
was very proud as l entered.
Rarely have l had the privilege of
being escorted anywhere by three
such good looking men; men Of dis
tinct and widely divergent types.
There was Jack, big, virile, pleasure
loving, kindly, if selfish. There was
Sydney, only a fraction of an inch
shorter than my husband, but more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
By Winnifred Mason Huck
Former Representative to Congress
from Illinois.

from Illinois.
! HE cry came from the sisters,
/ Dot and Marge, in unison
- calling for the matron.
They were frightened. l was IN
strung, and the call went through
me like a stiletto.
! Then 1 heard the matron at the
cell door, saying, ooh, they're harm
! less"
She was speaking of the dope
fiends.
There were ten cells opening into
the central room. There were four
teen prisoners, and only four Of us
were white Ethel, one of the four,
was dead to the world in a corner
cell. That left only three Of us to
face the negro girls, if, led by the
dope fiends, they should start any
thing.
The fiends gravitated to one an
! other. and were soon milling about,
swishing their skirts, stepping high.
| Jerking their bodies from side to
side. swapping their fingers and talk
ing all at once in a high pitched
voice.
IF they should start anything,
the other colored girls would stand
by u.s." said Dot 'They are as
much afraid of them as we are"
If had known Dots and Marge's
! records, 1 should have felt more
confidence in their ability to meet
s-if R11t II
not till months later that I learned
! that they had been given long SEN
fences for a beating up they had ad-
ministered to a taxi driver.
Three Fiends
At length the three fiends went
into a cell to sit down. Dot and
Marge went into their cell and slept.
[ sat and watched the door.
From time to time the three wild
cats passed the door Of our cell and
peered in at us, but they offered no
attack.
Morning and the sandwich boy
found me still on watch and weary
beyond imagination.
The opium-eaters lay In gro
drugged. Later in the day they and
Ethel were taken to the county hos
pital 1 never knew their fates.
AS I sat alone the events of the
night were marshaled before me.
had seen it's extreme, the drug evil
which as a Congresswoman l had
helped to fight.
England alone produces under
government auspices seventeen times
as much morphine as is required by
the whole world for medicinal pur
poses. The night in Jail had demon
strated to me where the other six
! teen parts go.
BY indirect means I learned that
I was to leave for the reformatory
at Marysvillle the following day.
1 wondered how I would get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
SOCIAL
Activities
EN- r e R T A N NJ E N T 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISIS ALYENE CARR, 240 Hen
iMI bricks Pl., will entertain with
a tea Sunday afternoon in
honor Of her sister, Miss Kathryn
Ware Carr, whose marriage to Ar
thur John Meng will take place July
% at 3 p. m. at Westminster Presby-
terrain Church, with the Rev. H. +,
Graham officiating. Miss Eleanor
Moran, 270 N. Randolph ST., will give
a shower party Thursday evening
for Miss Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Elliott, BAL
n. Bolton Ave, entertained twenty
five children at a garden party on
Friday afternoon in honor Of the
fourth birthday anniversary of
their daughter, Rosalyn Mae. Games,
contests and a moving picture were
on the program.
Social Club Of Holy Trinity was to
give a euchre and bunco party on
Friday evening at $50 in the school
holl on N. Holmes Ave. Everybody
invited.
Miss Adelaide Monte, Sos E. Maple
Rd., has returned from Chicago,
where she attended the summer
term of Madame Valeri's vocal class.
Twenty members of the Alpha
Alumnae Club of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority motored to Martins
Vile, Ind. Friday to meet with Mrs.
E. C. Shirenan. Covers were laid
at luncheon in a log cabin on the
farm. In charge of arrangements
were Mrs. Asa J. Smith, and Mrs.
Chester Lawrence.
Miss Elizabeth Goett, 1915 s. East
ST., is spending the summer at
Boulder. Col, where she is attend
ing a summer course at the Univer-
sity of Colorado. She will return
Aug. 1.
Miss Anna and Miss Margaret
OFT, 194S N. Rural ST., entertained
Wednesday evening with Japanese
festival Covers for thirty were laid.
Among honor guests was Miss Ada
Nelson, who will sail in October for
Bombay, India, to serve as mis-
sionary. At the close of the festival
an annual business session OF the
young women's Sunday school class
of the Mountain Street Nj. E. Church
was held. Miss Margaret OFT is
teacher Of the class
Mrs Thomas r. Kackley, 1921 N.
Meridian St.. has just returned from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. F. H.
Wadhams, at Torrington, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 4. Kelly, 50 w.
Fall Creek Blvd, leave Friday to
spend a week or ten days in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Jefferson C1aypool. 1888 N.
'~nnsylvania ST., left Friday for
-, View. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
The Fair Way

Dear Martha Lee: ] am a girl 90 years
old; = have been going with a man for
two years. We are not engaged. but he
have Just found out very definitely that
do not love him. know never will
bin. because then ! will have 20 stay
home from the parties. But | want to
know what you. think Would II be right
going to marry him. when ! know | "a
not? kARJORI-
1t would not. 1t would be taking
unfair advantage of his love.