davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
DRY CHIEF MAY.
QUIT POST
HERE
Will Resign to Run for Gov.
ernor Of Ohio, Report Says.
Refuses to Talk

The resignation OF Ray A. Haynes.
Federal Prohibition Commissioned,
In order that he may. enter the race
ror Governor OF Ohio next year. 10
expected to be announced soon.
Mr.. Haynes would make no COM
ment today IN regard to such plans,
indicating that anv declaration at
this time would be premature. {. is
understood, however, that plans Tor
placing his name in the Ohio Euber-
atorial primaries are to be consid-
cred by political leaders at con-
ference to be. held in WashinEto1
at an early date.
Mr.. Haynes has served az Federal
Prohibition Commissioners four
years, He was appointed by Pr0si-
dent Harding June IL. 1921. He
succeeded John r. Kramer.
Commissioner Haynes 10 known TO
have desired to resign several times
in the last half Of his adninistrI.
ton. but on each occasion has been
urged to remain.
II is understood that Mr.. Haynes
cyill remain at his present post long
nongh to see the new enforcement
distant Secretary OF the Treasury
andrews under way, which takes
fleet August /,
Although it was reported that
Commissioner Haynes would Re sign
be retired In the REORGANIZATION
lans, Treasury officials announced
rat the new system contemplated
no change in the officers Of Wash
ington headquarters, although tLeir
duties would be supervisory and less
administrative In character.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
az EAY KING.

A Iotta times we read about
banQuetS where successful ana
rich men gather TO remember the
days when they were newsies
and messenger boys.
The man who has managed to
rise In the world from humble
surroundings and extreme pow
erty seems only too happy to
confess to the world at large his
struggles and humble beginnings,
thereby giving inspiration and
urge to other lads of the present
generation.
Once some very prominent citi-
zens In certain town took their
old stands and sold newspapers
for the benefit Of the newsbOys'
fund. and seemed TO get heap
Of fun calling off the familiar
editions of the old days.
/ wonder IL women could do
/ do remember one dancer who
made . great success in New
York..
When she came back to San
Francisco, which was her homo
town, she was very happy to go
back to the little barber shop
where she used to manicure, and
had her picture taken sitting at
the chair she formerly used sur
rounded by some Of the boys who
were still in the shop.
Great stuff-say i.
Contrasting this regular person,
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

nuarter.pint Of the most wonderful
slxin wllitener, softener and beau
tifier.
MaaaaRe this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1T can not irTis
tate. Famous stage beauties use
Il 10 bring that. clear, youthful skin
and rosy-white complexion: also a.
4 freckIe. sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable 70
ton yourself. Il can not e
bought ready to use because IL
acts best immediately after It y
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
URGED TO SIGN FOR TEST

All members Of the Veterans If
Foreign Wars were urged to regis
ter in favor Of the Defense Day test.
st melting of the advisory council
Ct National Capital Post 127. las.
night
The council also urged that the
personnel classification board max .
employees and approve the executive
order giving Federal workers the
right OF appeal from the heads Of
DEPARTMENTS to the personnel board.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
81 WANT WAR;" DECLARES
CHINESE MILITARY CHIEF

PEKING. July 1.-'Whatever
may be the attitude <of others,
want war" declared General Feng,
the Chinese Christian military lead.
'er. here today. in an interview.
"God has given me special mis-
SON TO open a road OF blood 1oe
China"
General Feng left. the city to pre-.
pare Tor the coming struggle.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Le,,sOn Juice
Wsite,ss Shin

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white IL
to mix the Juice
or two lemons
with three ounces
OF Orchard White
which any drug
gist win supply
for q few cent?.
Shake well III =
bottle. and you
- =
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Neckb071d and
COLLurAttGched Styles,
All Pre- SIlruIlk

You will be amazed at these excellent values az
129 On June l. we sold over 5000 of these SHIRTS
between 9:15 and 4:30, and could have sold nun
We were fortunate in securing an additional
1000 of these shirts which we place on sale tonor
row at the same low price of $1.29.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
DIRECTOR HELPS FREE
ACCUSED BANK CASHIER

NEW YORK, July /. A bail
bond. part Of which was provided
by director of the Bank Of Smith.
town, l.. T., gave freedom to Joshua
Overton. formerly cashier. while he
awaits the action Of the grand jury
on an alleged shortage In his &C
counts.
OvertOn is said to have disap-
peared on June I, Immediately
after the discovery Of the shortage
by bank examiners. On June 10
he surrendered to Justice Of the
Peace Hawkins at Northport. /. ].
Bafl was fixed at $4,000. Part Of
It was given by Howard w. Arthur.
q director of the bank, and tbs
remainder by friends Of Overtcn,
AOVENTIsEMEMT
WHEN YOU NEED FLOWERS
see Gude-FIowers via Telegraph Any.
wnere anytime 1919 r 81. n. w.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
e USz8EzYN4lE

rupted John, flor epgrams or philosophy. "l know you've been good friend to me and have helped me out of a good many scrapcs, but I've paid for lt by listening 10 your sermons over and over again.
 "Ill telephone for your taxi, Mrs. Athcrton," he said, as he turned to Sally. and with this, he left the room.
 As the taxi came for Sally, l bowed her good night, made my eA- cuses 10 the men, and after little glimpse at my sleeping boys, l went into my room and! d!prepared for bed. I heard Syd and Jack talking for a long time afterward, and some- times their voices were raised too high for good nature. Jack is re- scnting Syd's sermon" ] said to my self. They were talking when l went 10 sleep.
 I had my coffee at seven o'clock and was ready to accompany Jack to the hospital. AS we got into our motor, we saw reporters lurking about the street, and for their bene- fit We tried 10 be very much en- grossed in each othtr.
 When wc reached tho hospital, we were informed that both the boy and the girl were better, much better than they were expected 10 be the night before. Jack gave a great sigh Of relief. when he heard tho news. and some of his ruddy color came back into his face, He had looked very drawn and pale | before.
 "Young Hastings will sec you, Mir. Prescott, but I would not stay foo long if l were you" said the in- tcrne.
 Copyright, 1895. NEA Service, Incl
 TOMORROW --- Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Mar l qmise.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Garrlsons New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

your time when there are hospital cases calling for you"
 l told myself that I was telling her only the truth. Because of my fathers check, the financial aspect of Fanny Powells stay with us was not the terror 1t might have been.
 With an exasperated little excla- nation she strode over to me. took me by the shoulders and shook me soundly.
 "Dn't you dare intimate that I am the only piker In this trio" she said, a smile on her lips, but real annoyance mirrored in her eyes.
 Forgive me-" said contritely. T see now that my little speech sounded that way, but. truly, dear girl. l meant no offense."
 And none is taken" she said, the laughter reaching her eyes now, then suddenly dying out and her face sobering.
 Fanny Wakes Madge
 But a very real problem re- mains." she went on, and that Is Lillian. She has enough on her mind and heart without worrying over that mosquito in there. If I dared to follow my inclination I would so and get that bag which she brought here chained to her arm, hand 1t to her and crate ma- | iestically, On youp way, Fanny, darling. I don't care in which direc- ton you go, just so you go.'"
 Your inclination jbes with mine," I assured her warmly, but, unfortunately. we have consciences."
 "More's the pity" she retorted with little moue at me as she moved toward the door.
 Her voice and eyes were appar- ently mirthful, but long after she left me I sat pondering the reason for the lines in her face and the shadows behind the laughter in her eyes. She looked as If she had not slept for days, and the thought struck me that If she were also suf- fering from insomnia, as l was there would inevitably come a time when sleep. overriding us sudden ly, would have its way with US were there hundred Fanny Pow. els to guard instead of one. And if we both should sleep upon watch at the same time
 Whether my reflection had any psychic effect upon our wakeful' ness. do not know. But the stark fact remains that within the next few hours my almost subconsciou: prediction came true. Katherine and I did go 10 sleep upon watch at the same time. My first realization of il came with the horrible sensation oi having something hard pushed vio. lently against my mouth and open ing my eyes to see above me the gloating face of Fanny Powell. Copyright. 1925, by Newspaper ], Feature Service. InC)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Golden Fleece paper dolls,

The king told Jason that the Golden Fleece was guarded by ter rible dragon. But you will never live to meet it," he said. First you must tame my two brazen-lunged bulls. There is a furnace in each of them and they breathe out such hot fire that no one has hitherto gone near them without instantly being burned to small. black cinder."
 AS this did not frighten Jason. the king continued. You must then yoke the bulls 10 a plough and plough the sacred earth in the grove of Mars and SOW 1t with dragons teeth from which will grow crop of armed men. The host that will spring up will fall upon your men and destroy them i'll a twinkling."
 (This robe Of the kings should be purple, trimmed with orange. His crown, of course, Is of gold.)
 Copyright, 1925, Associated
 Editors, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
15o Much Efficiency
 B E.JG&s!!S$ss.%)Ratb

tered the hardware king. q imagine. If you run 1t at all, it's a gift"
 Rot: it's a business! It must be! Everything is a business. Eating Is a business; so Is sleeping. It's a business when you breathe. It's n business when you talk. Why, think ing is a business!"
 Mir. Brooke shook his head wearl- ly,,
 "What's your household invest ment?' snapped Sherwood suddenly.
 "Oh, l don't know. A big bunch of money and three children, ]
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

Happy Jack laughed right out. That's a personal question" said he. Its too personal for me to an swer. l am the only one who knows where that storehouse is and hope will always be the only one to know"
 "Do yon have more than one storehouse 2" inquired Peter inno- gently.
 Sometimes" replied Happy Jack. "Sometimes l have two. Then if anything happens to one ] have the other. That is just good con- mon sens"."
 And do you pick up all these nuts that you are hiding now and carry them 10 your storchouse|' inquired Peter.
 Nc" replied Happy Jack. No, l leave a lot of them on the ground hidden under the leaves and in other places. Then instead Of taking nuts from my storehouse in the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

boiling saltcd water for twenty minutes. Reserve about half the 1owurct'cs and Tuh remaining har through a sieve. Melt butter. stir in flour and slowly add milk. stir ring constantly. Add water in whyh canliGowerNwas cooked and bring 10 the boiling point. Boil five minutes. Add sifted cauliflower, salt and pepper. Bring again 10 the boiling point and add tlowerettes. Beat egg well and pour The hot soup slowly onto if. stirring con- stantly. Serve with a spoonful Of whipped cream topping each cup.
 Copyright 1925. NEA Service.
 lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

Breakfast -- Grapes. cereal thin cream. pouch"d eggs on milk loas. crisp graham toast. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon -Crram of caulinowcr soup croutons, bacon and cndve salad. bran bread, chocolate bread pudding, milk. tea.
 Dinner Veal stew with dump lings. boiled potatoes, carrot salad, whole wheat bread, mold Of rice with pears, milk. coffee.
 The dumplings are suggested in the dinner menu 10 satisfy the hun ger of persons particularly active odt or doors 4 child under ten yeare or age should not be served this pert of tho stew,
 Cream Cf Cauliiiowcr soup
 One small head raulilloWer, i-2 teaspoon onion juice. 2 tablespoons butter. tablespoons -four, cups milk, cup cauIlfower stock, I egs. i-2 cup whipped cream, l-2 teaspoon salt, i-S teaspoon pepper,
 Let cauliFower stand lnaeold wa ter for one hour. Brain and sep Arats Into doWeretles. Cook in
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little MarQuise, Care of the
 Sn1.nnt Arn.Inr-l ,nnlInnnI

Secret Drawcr-Continucd
 syd seemed 10 he glad to bait John still furthgr, for he said: You and Leslie will have 10 be seen to- geiher as much as possible during the ueXt few days, my friend. You won't have much time in the next week or two to go joy-riding."
 "Oh. know" said my husband, miserubly. You don't have to rub 1t in, I've told you I've been fool. Why cant you let 1t go at that. syd? think I could bear if, how ever, if could get out of this mess myself, without having to bring Leslie into It."
 Unfortunately, Jack, you should have thought of that before you did this foolish thing" was Syd's com- ment.
 Surely, Syd. you do not think taking that silly little stenographer out and getting her a supper was any great gin, do you?"
 Not in the least, Jack, my boy. I don't think 1t was even a misdc- meanor. It was just mistake. Have you not found, Jack, that mis- takes or foolish impulses are usual ly punished more than real sins Surely your own experiences in the past must have taught you that. The law of compensation is abso- lutely implaca ble. Whatever we do to others, whatever we have our selves, must be paid for. If We re- celve. 1t Is always because we have given. Always, we must pay. lt is poor humanitys struggle 10 escape payment that makes all the tragedy of the world. Very few of us un- Gerstand that if we avoid the pay ment for everything we take for ourselves, and paying nothing, we rail al fate for giving us nothing.
 I'm not in a mood, Syd," inter-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

Do you know what 1t is to quiz? IL is to ask questions. Peter Rab- bit, as you know, has the habit of asking questions. Having found out from Striped Chipmunk how the latter was preparing for winter, Pe- ter scampersd over to the Green Forest where Happy Jack Squirrel was very hard at work. Happy Jack was gathering hickory nuts. Happy Jack has no pockets in his cheeks. He has no pockets at all, so he cannot carry several nuts al Striped Chipnlunk. Peter Rabbit watched him q few moments. He saw Happy Jack run with big hickory nut in his teeth. He scam- pered off to one side of the Lone Little Path and with his forepaws he pulled over the leaves and dug a little hole in the earth. In this he put the nut and covered it up. Then he turned 10 so back for an- other nut and saw Peter Rabbit.
 Don't you dare tell any one where l hid that nut" cried Happy ! Jack Squirrel.
 "Of course l won't" replied Pc ter indignantly. What do you take me for?"
 For a busybody poking his nose into other peoples business, re- torted Happy Jack.
 'Its no such thing!" declared Pe- ter still more indignantly I'm not poking my nose into other peoples business, and you have no business 10 say that I am. l just happened along and couldn't very we'll help seeing you bury that nut unless turned my back. Of course l won't tell anybody about it. Why should |? It isn't the first time I've seen you bury a nut. l never yet have told anybody where you buried them"
 That's true, Peter" said Happy Jack, regaining his good nature That wasn't kind of me. But you know l have to watch out all tho time for fear that thieving cousin Of mine, Chatterer the Red Squirrel will see me burying nuts. If he doet he'll steal them"
 Then why do you hide them ir the ground this way2" demanded Peter, Why don't you hide them in a storchouse?"
 For the simple reason that Il would take too long to run over tC my storehouse with each nut righ' now. IT could carry several at ( time it would he different. As it il the next best thing is to hide a lo' right near at hand and later takt them 10 usH storehouse. Of cours, do have R storehouse."
 "Td wondered about that" saic Peter. "of course I had supposed you did, Where Is itT
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

silent signal in Front ot the steng- rapher with the dark hair and pix checks,
 She arose quietly and approachd with book in hand, The sccoud bu- ton caused the immediate appear aHce of a clerk carrying a set o,
 legal papers, The third button actu- ated the electric ollice- boy, who shot noisclessly into the room and came to stop al MT. Sherwood's elbow. Mr. Brooke virWrds the swift mobilization of forces with ttcIing that he was about to take one of the momcntous steps of life
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Me|ts Away Every
 FreckIe in 4 Days
New Discovery - Wonderful Cream
 Easy to Use and Axelrod's Pharmacy Says Money Back if Flyte Fails.

Just what you have been wishing for, girls--the ugly spots that you have long been trying to get rid Of will quickly dissolve-and you can watch them speedily melt away.
 And after every freckle has gone your skin will be cleaner, fairer and more youthful looking than ever before.
 Start today to banish these blem- ishes that mar your beauty. Axel- rods Pharmacy and live druggists everywhere are selling lots of 1t. Just ask Flyte--it is inexpensive.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

guess"
 What arc the annual expensesT" God knows!'
 MT. Sherwood gasped and turned pale.
 It's unbnlicva ble" he exclaimed. "A man runs 3 household and he doesn't even knew what 1t costs, Roten business! What does if pro- duce""
 Ivory"
 Gan you sell that?"
 Cant give i; away sighed Mr. Brooke.
 "Amazing!" blurted the F, and E. man. Never dreamed of such 8 thing in my life. Why, it's criminal!
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Your Health How to Keep lt--
 Causes of Illness
By DIR. HuGll $. CCMMlNi Surgeon General l'nncd States
 Public Health Service

By DIX. Illttll ;n. u M HIINt Surgeon General untcd States
 Public Health Service
 or all the animals which nan uses for food the pis k probably the most vorucious,
 Pork, because Ug its excessive amount of fat, has q high fuel value but is difficult tor many di- gcstions. It should not he served on hot day. It is heavy roug, food for the out-ol- door workct for the man who. berallsv Vl ihe physical effort required by the na- ture of his work, needs food rich in fuel values
 All pork products should be cooked thoroughly.
 Trichiniasis, more generally known as trichinosiS, is common and important disease Of hogs readily communicated to man. II is produced by an animal parasite called TrichincIla Spiralis. q round worm which lives it's life cycle in the hog, in the rat or in man. It has been estimated that from to per cent of American hogs are infected with this parasite.
 Rapid Growth When infected meat is eaten and these muscle cells are broken up and dissolved in the stomach, the larvae are set free and enter the intestines, where they find condi- | tions which favor rapid growth9 Within two or three days these larvae develop into full grown worms
 1 These young parasites final y i'm l bed themselves in the m scles grow rapidly in size, take on their spiral form and soon begin tll for nation of cyst. Cysts occur usnal- l ly about a month after infection.
 The worms do not persist In the intestine for long. They usually dis appear within five or six weeks.
 A hardening around the cyst in the muscles frequently takes place within six months after the infec- ton. Parasites may remain alive for many years.
 If the host does not die these parasites will finally be absorbed or themselves become hardened. If they are insufficient in number death may take place within few days.
 The acute form of the disease is serious and is characterized in man by two stages, the first, or gastro- intestinal stage, and the second, the stage of general infection.
 The symptoms of the general in- lection stage are fever and intense pain in the muscles. It is estimated q that the average death rate for trichiniasis is about one-half of ty- phoid fever,
 Pork Sausage Perhaps the greatest danger Of all from trichinae turks in pork sausage.
 , Trichiniasis is easily prevented. The organisms can be destroyed and the infection prevented by properly cooking all pork products. A temperature of 160 degrees , Fahrenheit kills the parasite. Pork properly cooked, therefore, may be eaten without danger of in- lection. Fresh pork should be cook ed until it turns white. Pork which is red In color at the center of ths piece or near the surface is not thoroughly cooked.
 Dry salt pork, smoked pork and pickled pork, provided the curing process has been thorough, are. as a rule, safe so far as trichiniasis is concerned.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Fanny Powell's Long Awaited Chance at Last Arrives


 Chance at Last Arrives
 I'm almost beginning to believe that you've done that girl an !n- justice. Madge"
 Katherine leaned forward in her chair opposite mine for her daily "dsh of gossip" as in quaint old quotation she terms our crazy little chats, snatched whenever We have a leisure moment.
 looked at her attentively.
 You think then--" l hesitated.
 That this aphasia of hers is real and not feigned." Katherine an swered. "I know. it's reversing the decision of every one of Us, but consider she's been given every opportunity to get out of the room and she doesn't appear even to know whether the door is still lock- ed or not"
 "Yes T know" I said slowly, land confess I'm inclined to agree with you most reluctantly, how ever. It certainly complicstes mat ters. though, If she isn't sham ming"
 "How?" Katherine asked.
 Because if she were feigning her condition and we could prove 1t to Lillian we could get rid of her. But as 1t Is there is no way of ascer- taining how long she will stay here, and - and -"
 Katherine shot a quick, shrewd glance at me.
 Forgive me, Madge," she said, but isn't the financial aspect Of this thing troubling you a bit? The mere matter of food for this estab- Iishment to get down to brass tacks must total up tidy little sum each week. or course, l know as well as you do that Lillian never meant you to bear the burden of this girls expenses - and that her unexpected breakdown"
 "oh, Katherine" interrupted ruthlessly. you don't suppose that Lillian Is worrying about that end of 1t do you the fact that she brought her here and now Is finan' cially embarrassed by her illness and temporary loss of income st that she cannot contribute to tho care of the girl2"
 Gillian Is Worrying"
 My little kinswoman's winsom' face shadowed unhappily. n
 Tt would be easier to He to'you Madge." she said, but the truth i that Lillian is worrying about tha very thing. among million or sc other items. She probably woulc fay me alive If she knew had tolt you, but"
 You did exactly the thing vol should" l interrupted. But yo1 are wrong about one thing, l an not worried in the least about th |. financial aspect of the affair, excep for the fact that you are glvin
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

economy into the operation of the Brooke household would be an en- ttrely different matter.
 sherVo objects, but admits that he is not married. Brooke taunts him with the remark, And yet you say you know everything about any thing"
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 The president Of the F.. and E. corporation tilted his chin aggres- slyely and poised finger under the nose of his caller.
 Running a househall Is busi- ness, isn't it?" he demanded.
 Its not even reCreatlon,' nut