davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

dear thought is coined Into speech.
know. my husband, that which
few women ever understand-I know
that loving is greater than being
loved.
love you. Al day long these
words have sung themselves into
my heart. and Notwithstanding our
lives have been filled sometimes
with tho darkness Of sorrow ar we'll
as Rlorified with the sunlight OF
great Joy. would no; change
places with anyone IN all this world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
SORE, TENDER FEET
RAW, ITCHY TOES

Irritating acid
Precipitation from
the foot pores
produces and aE,
gravaica cracked
toes. itching be-
tween toes. raw.
ness and tender.
aching. swollen
feet.
r he moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

Cynthia Grey VIII receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, from 10 2 D. IN.
and Tuesday aud Thursday.
from II to ~ a. m. nt her OF.
flee IN Tho Star building. 1892
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Bothered
on "IH-idtuS

Bothered
by In-idWs"
Dear Miss Grey Is It right for
my husband to expect me to toler
ate his family forever
We have been married seven
years But that time has bscn
very unhappy ono FOR mo with my
mo,herinAaw constantly intcrfer
ring, My husbands brother has
made his home with us for three
years aud does not work steadily
We are never alone. fir seems like
the "Old Man OF tho Sea"
have talked this over with my
husband, but he says he hates 10
hurt his folks feelings by telling
them how things stand. II Il
weren't for my children. I'd so
away. what can do2 DO you
think he cares moro for his people
than for mcF
rERrLENEp WIFE.
Toll your husband kindly. bu,
firmly. that there never was house
large enough for two families, and
that II no won't make Il plain to
his relatives. you feel Il your duty
10 do 80.
II isn't fair TO you or your chill
drru You have established homo
and should bs permitted to run Il
as you see 1T without tho inter.
ference OF relatives. whether they
be on your side. or his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

Nomination and election OF officers
viii take place at the meeting OF the
Seattle women's Trade Union league
in Moves cafeteria Thursday at $40
d m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
OTTO FhE0EL President
FIFTH AVENUE AND PIKE STREET

who has never known the bliss OF
saying from his very soul. Il love
you"
Ccopyrigat 1895. y. r. A. Service, Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
WoMES,s LEAGUE MEETS

ToMORR0w-This letter con,in.
nrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

tAdyeFtiseulcutl
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25
What this country needs i

what CnlS country needs IS less slip-shoddery.
 Yes, it's a fast moving age in which we live, and we are paying the penalty of speed: paying it in lack of conscien- tious effort; paying it in tasks done only we'll enough to get by; paying it in work in which the worker takes no pride.
 Some philosopher has said that the smallest thing, well done, becomes artistic. If this is so then there is a lot of room these days for artistry. We are always in a frenzy to get through, rather than in creative mood to get it done tight; t;always in rush to get where we are going without taking time to enjoy the ad- yentures along the way.
 We half-finish the job and call t day. We approach our asks in a slovenly frame of nind-and that mental attitude reflects itself in the product, whether it be meal or a monu Iment. Superficiality seems to ave made skill a back num- ger. Pride in doing it just a little better has given way to duff in putting it over slam oang. The joy of perfection s something our ancestors mould have worried about. To IS that kind of thing is apple iauce.
 There are men who put into he thing they do ability and 'eliability. Posterity may ac-
 laim their mastery, but most )f us think they're loco.
 Hurrah for jazz!
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

mier, engaged at winter ope- rations, and with every pros pect- that one or two others will be added to the list dur ing the winter season., the de- velopment outlook of the dis, trict is distinctly more reassul. ing than at any time in the camps history. Probably never before has the volume of win ter development work exceed cd that of the present season despite the fact that the dis trict has witnessed some pretty lively periods, both before anu after opening up of the great Premier. Still more illustrative of the districts development progress is the fact that seven of the properties mentioned 'orter Idaho, Dunwell, L & L
 riverside, Indian, Mountain jew and Premier are eithe actively engaged in commerci Il ore production or are mak ing preparations to commence Ire shipments as soon as win CT conditions are favorable or transportation. Last winter
 ut one mine, the Premier vas extracting ore on a com nercial scale; this year there yill probably be at least four lore properties were active hipments during the winter,
 though there are excellent prospects that on or two more nay join the list before spring
 Coming after summer of unusual activity, during which nore properties were active han at any time in the history If the district, the inaugural on of such extensive winter operations shows clearly that leVelopment is proceeding at a pace and on a scale which mould place the camp in the :ore rank of the worlds min ng centers in another year or Wo.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

The Standard Oil Company, of California has started a third we'll on Lathrop claim, Pearl Creek, in the Cold Bay district. The second well, on the McNally claim, is down to depth of 510 feet. On the Lee claim the first we'll is down 4,025 feet. At this point the bit and stem of the drill were lost, and at 4,175 feet the drillers started to sidetrack with an 8-inch hole.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

The American Engineering Council, composed of thirty national and local societies, is tudying the traffic problem.
 The traffic problem in some ,orm or another is acute in ev- ery city in the United States.
 It has been handled long though by politicians. It is inc the engineers were talk ng hold, and it is hopd the project will have some results.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25
LET us BE THANKFUL

Thansgiying Day is observed by all good Americans. It knows no distinction between colors nor creeds. Thanksgiv- ing Day is for all who believe 'N c''~reme Power and are thankful for the benefits they received.
 Thanksgiving Day is distinct ly American, rich in historic a sociations.
 The first Thanksgiving Day was obrerved in 1921, about q year after the Pilgrims landed at Pl mouth, November 2l, 1920.
 More than half of the original 120 settlers perished from hardshins during their first six months on these shores, yet arrangements went for ward in the spring of 1921 for the planting of corn. Twenty acres were sown to corn and six acres to barley and peas.
 When the harvest had been safely gathered in the Fall plans were made for a Thanks giving dinner. Governor Brad ford sent four hunters with blunderbusses after turkeys then wild throughout New England. The Indian chief. tain Massasoit, and his mer killed five deer for the feast The famous Priscilla to whom John Alden made love for Niles Standish, was cook, and it was a feast indeed. Fifty. two Pilgrims and ninety In dians sat down together and enjoyed their first full meal since arrival in this wilder ness.
 when one realizes the hard ships these sturdy pioneers suf- fered to make this land of plenty, can the sincerity of this first Thanksgiving be doubted? And if these stran- gers in a foreign land, facing death daily in their struggle for a more existence, fount cause to be thankful for their preservation, how much more should we of this wonderful generation express our grati- tjlde for the generosity of a kindly Providence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25
Just For Fun

The Blueberr Kid says when ] woman gets too fat to get in 0 a telephone booth, it's no lse talking.
 "The proof is in the puo- ding" said the copy reader IS he dropped the manuscript nto the tapioca.
 The Village Nut thinks people buy swiss cheese fol the holes in it-like paying dues to golf club.
 With the advent of the flap jack and sausage season, we will all be Pan-Americans for a while.
 "No," said the Scotchman, T dinna enjoy smoking a pipe so much. When 1 smoke my own tobacco I pack my pipe too loose and when I smoke some body else's I pack it too tight" "
 You think you have a hard time, but what if you were a member of a second football team that furnished practice for the first?
 A worthy youth is Percy Brown,
 His pants may be in patches;
 But there's no safer boy in town,
 He never carries matches.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25
BEDTIME STORY

Mama, what is the pretty girl doing?
 She is stopping to shake her skirt down.
 Why is she shaking her skirt down, Mama?
 So people cannot see her knees, Oswald.
 How can people see her knees, Mama? Because she has her stock ings rolled below them. Why does she roll her stock ings, Mama?
 So people can see her knees, dear.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

It is now said that Poland wishes Henry Ford for presi- lent. We cannot spare Henry, as he is some use at home, but .ordymasse, how many we'd
 e glad to send her if she could ut up with them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

The Prince of Wales wants to come to come to America again. Let him come. We like him. Perhaps Cal will even let him try the metal of that fam ous iron horse.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

With a total of nine proper ties, including Porter Idaho, Dlnwall L & L, B. c. Silver Indian Big Missouri, River side, Mountainview and Pre-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

France destroys U. S. prop rty in Syria with guns paid or with money borrowed from IS. Where's the joke?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

Before marriage, Jack Demp- sey said he was going to quit the ring. Now he says he's not through fighting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

Most of the flappers are as sweet as sugar, but, Ben Oien says, few of them are as re- fined.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

Eddie Haddon says the edu- cator gets less money out of education than any one else.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

A local wiseacre is reported advocating movement to pave the roads with rubber and abolish tires.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25
WINTER HINT

When overloaded, a good look at the empty coal bin should have a chilling effect.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

The winter time is the time to buy straw hats, according to MT. Hall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

Futility: A man of forty try ing to be devilish while his wife is away.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

The average college graduate doesn't object to making good salary, but he does raise an awful howl because he is
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25
Now Wasn't That Nice?
(Fronn an Exchange)

The bridegroom a. is of fine personality, thrifty, industri- ous and clever in his ways. Tn his chosen bride he has found a most amicable and sociable lady, who will will surely be a fitting better half for life's sojourn. She wore a white satin dress and made a very pretty appearance.
 Advertise in the Star
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

often forced to wait five or ten years to make it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

No one ever hard of a eulogy of the Good Old Next Days.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

claimed, not been reached and will not be reached at once. Machines in use are constantly deteriorating and their owners enter the lists of re- newed purchasers. The field remains enormous and tempting, and 1t has been the experience of various eon- cerns In tho business that a failure to toot the horn of automobile vals ues brings with 1t a slump in dis- trlbution and a consequent lower ing of production requirements.
 The industry remains wide awake; the promotion of the automobile show in New Britain indicates that the industry here partakes of the vivid characteristics of the industry as a whole. A show such as that in New Britain Is operated upon the principle that seeing is believing md no one can attend such an ex' hibition without feeling that the olt car has seen It's best days and tho new models are better worth hay ing; or if not yet the possessor O
 one of these universal means Of 10
 comotion, that the time has com
 to begin getting into ones owj
 chassis.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

Being on the stage and getting married often seems to so hand in hand. Nora Bayes. in her early days regarded as \ perfect staga mate to Jack Wentworth, has married for the fifth time, This is getting close to the stage record. Mss Bayes -- now Mrs. Benjamin Lester Fried land In real life - is still young as prosccnium youth goes, and hers may yet be the record, although the public will wish the newly married couple all the happiness in the world for as long a period as is pos sible or deemed advantageous.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

We specifically mention, and hold Mayor Paonessa responsible, TOT a'- lowing the park board to rent city property for commercial law breaking purpose, as the corporation counsel told him, and for allowing the police board to station pohcc- men there to protect the law-break- Q CTS in carrying out their law-preah- ing plans. It was not an amerteuf sport. Mayor Paonessa cannot es- cape responsibility for this by call ing it innocent sport
 We have no controversy with Polish or Italian citizens, or any other citizens who are law abiding We number these indeed among ! our best friends. The records in the police court which we have eSani- ined, more specifically those bear ing upon liquor violations, show that a laEer proportion of citizens or
 Polish and Italian ancestors ar"
 convicted than those of any other
 race. The record speaks for itself'
 All we desire is that that deIin-
 ouencv be corrected. Perhaps II
 would have been better to have
 published the entire list; but th'S
 was considered impractical because
 too long. ..
 The league has not at any tune
 touched the religious question as
 charged by the mayor. The league has nothing to do with religion
 pcr SC. We are dealing only "i'h
 connecticut and United States law; and when any society, be it church or otherwise. breaks the civil code thny are not true Americans The . law does not concede the right as claimed by Mayor Paonessa. for
 anybody to build churches by gam
 hing. Tho civil code, with great wisdom, makes gambling by church.
 ns inst as reprehensible as gam bling at horse races. This IS Amer
 ican law and the mayor cannot pre- s., nro;rs+ if hv calling it Gre I ligious prejudice" :, The league has never done the :, work of city officials; we have , worked only through them and thls is proof of good work done. These officials have been uniformly courte' u u ous: the mayor, too, has been courte' u ous at times. Of course we shaI y, not call upon him if he says no ol u if he will not treat us as gentle
 men.
 We have had good cooperation IL from city officials on the whole d Even when seeking the aid of th' r. states attorney we have been care le full to let the local authorities kno'
 in advance our purpose. The fac Ill that we have acted wisely in thes ". matters is well attested by both th to states attorney and by Chief Jus Id tice Wheeler; and we submit tha ot Oar work for liberty under law n- has been strictly constructive C. every point. The present contrc
 vorsy is proof enough that New Brit
 ain needs just such an organiza
 ton.
 NV Executive committee of the , New Britain Civic League. be B. B. BAssETrE no secretar
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
THREE OF FOUR MAJOR
CRIMES ORIGINATE HERB

That crime does not pay Is again indicated in Connecticut at the pres cnt moment-with three major cases in the hands Of the law having originated in New Britain. Rarely has the city been in more un- enyjab.e light,
 There Is the case of Gioyanna Vot- tarl. charged with murder. He is the fellow who after another was done to death disappeared and fled the city because the police depart mcnt could not be informed quickly enough that he was being sought It was his case that emphasized the need of flash light system to facili- tate the work of the police in emer- gencies. He did not continue free man, substantial reward for his capture leading to his apprehension | in Canada.
 There Is the death of Mary Dain- ty. resulting in her father, brother and a third person being held in connection therewith--by all odds the most revolting episode in the
 moral annals of the city.
 Then the case of Gerald Chap
 man, notorious national gunman
 robber and thief, who is credited
 with having been the murderer 0
 Patrolman James Skelly in this city
 Then there is the case of Olympii
 Macrl in New Haven. This IS tn
 only case of the four in which tn defendant is a woman, and this fac will lead to intense public interes in the course of justice.
 There is a stout lesson to b , drawn from all of these cases Tn , law is sometimes regarded as slo' of action and at times is charge l with being inefficient; yet in thes l four outstanding cases in receJ r crime history in the state every on S identified with the episodes is t custody to await the dcterm'Aaoo l of the courts.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
INCREASED TAX RATE WAS ANTICIPATED

Adoption of tax rate of 23@ mills by the city meeting board an increase of t94 mills over the tax rate of last year-was made neces- sary by increased appropriation to run the city, notably as q result of expansion Of the city's educational plant.
 The school department Increase of approximately s100,000 was primari- ly responsible for the higher tax rate and was not to be avoided If the city was to keep pace with fn- creased demands for improved schools: and the demand is not yet fully filled, as recent complaints testify.
 Payment of certain fixed charges had been delayed until after the new fiscal year. this proving a necessity because the tax rate of last year was found incapable of meeting the re- uuirements, together with extraordl- nary expenses which could not be anticipated, including the small po2 epidemic and school board over draft. Current bills were paid witt money appropriated for fAe' charges. The result is that this yea not only the present fixed charge have to be met, but those Of las year also so in reality there is double payment of fixed charge necessary from the budget-thl years and last years.
 A special tax to carry the e'' over the situation would have bee 4 mere matter of bookkeeping 2 the total of taxes would have bee
 bout the same.
 I The increased tax rate was sure come in view of conditions and pa methods of attempting to contorI
 with them.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
ECONOMIC VALUE oE ALTO SHOWS

I, is sail of the automobile H. 1nstrv that it could never have been developed to ifs present over towering importance had it not h.on for the driving force of ad- ,.crtjsirg that was coupled with its ,ossjom,i,s from the start Of inc industry
 Eytntu- is nor. pat.1t to 'NS eve 1t Is within the memory o' ros- adults when t4e automobile vas roglr.lcl as adapted only to the nsos of those with fat purses doubts were expressed if even th"y |on'' he inclined to utilize the mys''flouS machines, ,
 n,,- the industry ov,r-Amy tho notion that ouy the rich could af- ford them by consistently ad>criis- t,r mir unitarian benefits, as well as t,,.ir nnrxamprod ability to cater to the pleasrHr-seekcr,
 xan+ns H-s been advertised s' extensively. consistently and oaee. ,;,.orv within the past decade as a0 ,or,objtes. They We're well "ortf while advertising to begin "'tir @"'
 Their promoters took no chances " .eaq.ns the public 10 find out 'n'l good points unatled. The ind1S' T. had good news" and from the '.rS saonca no disposition to hide Ii h' hind a bushrl.
 The results are selt-eTid'rt t" al
 No one in his senses will claim Ina il the au,omotive industry could N7' e been built up to fourth of ii h present greatness minus the cunt c rst,y. afr.ats of constantly notf' t lag .na pub1ic of what it had n offer mankind
 And tho adr r'tsios r'":'H''. fl The sasaratIon point has 1t
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

The condition of the two men who were bitten by q rattlesnake m I saloon here last week is reported as much improved.
 The water mounted So llgh on thc railroad tracks near High street yesterday that trains were compeileu to sion and then proceed slowly for fear of the fires being put out The Meriden and Southington Trol- lrv Co. was put out O. business.
 The A. G. T. Whist club held a successful whist and reception in Siering S, Holmes hall last evening. Among those present were MT ana Mrs. George Ashley, MT. and Mrs i W. E. Beers, MT, and Mrs. w. E' Hine. Mir. and Mrs, Herbert A, Johnson. Mr and Mrs, Harry Parker Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Christ and Colonel Thompson.
 The fire commissioners want a SIX circuit repeater instead of the pres mt four-circuit one, in order tha all fremen may have bells in then homes. Applications for posllo'H IS hosemen have been received iron Charles J. Anderson, George t Kumm. and John J. King.
 John M. Curtin was elected wee .,rrsident of the DonnelIy Brick Co at its annual meeting yesterday,
 The juniors at the Y. M' C. A debated this forenoon on Resolved that England's action in the Franc yaat is justiflahle." Harry llnto , and Ernest Yates won for the mega
 tive over Fred Hahn and Dani' Hancock.
 E. J. Lynch will play a corn' l solo at the concert of the Philhal Y monic band in OH Fellows ha F Monday evening.
 Babcock S Co. advertise their ne
 spring style brown derbies, II prices raugc from S2 10 S3. | Wise. smith X Co advrrtiscs boy # tncn parts at 29 cunts B pair al
 ladies' fast black hose al i0 cen S4 a pair,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Civic Safety League Discusses Row With Mayor and Religious Issue

The Civic League stands on the ground that there is no such thing as true liberty except under law. The league has no other object than to spread this good American doc Urine and to help all officials to sec and act on this fundamental truth Of American democracy.
 If this controversy with the mayor has brought those principles clearly into the light, 1t will result only in good for city, state and country.
 In all our business with th mayor, we have been specific every point; we have speciiicali. held up his hands in good worl. done, such as in the promotion Constitutional week. and in insist that as mayor he has the right the duty to direct the work Of i his boards and appointees, and l. turn bear the responsibility for al that they do. Boards that are car rying out their work under the law have our hearty praise and they re- fleet credit upon the mayor, Only very lately VIC have given h"ari' commpndation 10 fhe polir" depart ment for ifs persistency in drivins over iug gambling machines out Q the city,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

u Massachusetts judge had under consideration an injunction against bus lines operating between ProN- dcnco and Boston, and between Providence and Connecticut points
 The immediate effect of the fed cral decision will be that judges in lower courts will he guided in mak- ing decisions accordingly,
 The decision is the most impor- Oant secured by the bus and truck interests since these conyeyances began seriously to~thrcaten the su- prcmacy of older methods of trans l portation,