davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
FORMS
OPINIONS BY
READING
Princess Hermine, His Wife,
DiscIoses More Of ExiIe's
Home Life

Editor's Note--This is the fifth
and last instdIIment Of truly
remarkable Interview Nth Prin-
cess Hermine, the KGiser's tVife.
In precious i,tstGIlments Her
mine has painted a OiUid picture
Of WilkeJm's life at Doom. She
has answered many questions IN
The public mind.
She has defended him pGssiois-
ately against charges Of coward
zee; she has denied that the eriled
emperor had any hand IN the cleo
ton of Von HindenbtIr0 to the
Presidency of Germany. and she
has revealed 4OhGt she said Is isoaU
WitheIns's consuming Gnsbition--to
clear the f6therlond Of the GccstsG-
ton that Germany alone 1CGs re-
sponsible for the UGr.. This Is his
aim, she said, and religion Is has
forte.
"There Is no bitterness IN vii
kelm's heart notC," she said. "And
there is no thought of revenge"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

An excellent polish
for keeping fine furni-
ture and automobile
bodies bright and new
looking. This sale, 2
for 36c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

An exceptionally high
quality bay rum--bot-
tied in our own labor
atory under the most
sanitary conditions.
This sale, 2 pints, ice.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
Does This Sound Reasonable?

In discussing the subject of Com
pulsory Automobile Insurance
Frederick H. StincLfield, of the
Minneapolis Bar, says:
"Carelessness is a universal, un-
ending and constant quantity with
every human being. Some people are
more frequently negligent than 9th
ers, but, negligence is, nevertheless,
characteristic of and a certainty
at some time or other for every
body. When, therefore, by care.
lessness you are hurt, or your auto
mobile is injured, and another per-
son guilty Of that carelessness be-
comes indebted to you for the
damage done, you have against him
a cause of action and only that. He
is your debtor. If, by law he Is
compelled to carry insurance, you
are receiving from the government
direct statutory aid in the collec-
ton of your debt. Is that your
theory of government? In compar-
-atively few of the other affairs of
your life do you ask or suffer gov-
ernmental aid.
''I have never yet heard 1t sug-
gested that every citizen who might
contract smallpox or influenza or \
cold, diphtheria or scarlet fever, or
the thousand and one other all
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
TOdds

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Whipple re-
turned Saturday from their wedding
tour through the east They left
Sunday for Fredericktown where
they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Mercer
spent over Sunday with their par
ents. Misses Mary, Dorothy, Doris,
Vena and Lucille Geddes accompa-
MED them home for visit.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. Preaching at p. m. Pastor,
L. j. Sanford.
Frank Calendine spent Sunday
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Calendine.
Harvey Calendine is visiting his
brother Harley Of South GAINESVILLE.
Ed Henery and daughter Jessie,
sons Ernest and Charles, and Miss
Bertha Simpson spent Sunday in
GAINESVILLE with Miss Hazel Henery.
She is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allard and
daughter Naomi expect to leave this
week for Portsmouth where he has
employment.
Mrs. NJ D. Harris who was taken
to Marietta hospital last Tuesday
evening, was operated upon i'm
mediately. She is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Misses Mary Simpson and Agnes
Drake and Milford Griest spent Sat
urday at Ed Henery's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
Advice To broadcast Listeners

Here are ten good rules for broad
cast listeners:
1. Don't try to hear ordinary
broadcasting from Australia in mid
summer.
2. Don't be disappointed if an
occasional storm interferes with
your radio evening. You can't find
a pearl in every oyster nor receive
record breaking concert every
might.
8. If you want louder signals,
use larger aerial, more tubes,
higher plate voltage, more sensitive
loudspeakers and more careful
tickler and receiver adjustment.
4. A pleasant signal filing a
moderate size room should be
enough to give satisfaction. Mu-
sically such signal is ideal. 1t is
wasteful to insist on tremendous
signals which are generally less
pleasant than moderate signals.
5. If local station browns 9th
ers out, smaller aerial will help in
turning him out, with a small con-
denser connected between aerial
and ground. And if all measures to
get rid of the local station fail, why
not enjoy his concerts? He is work
ing hard for you. Broadcast sta
tions have to be closer to some peo-
pie than to others
6. For the longer waves above
$50 meters, use condenser con-
nected between the aerial and
ground terminals of your set.
Z. Y little patience in learning
to handle your receiver yields rich
returns in satisfaction from fine
signals.
8. Read the radI' ANN of a
newspaper or a GOO, maga-
zine or two. It heIoE ,ou to know
how your set works and keeps you
up-to-date in radio.
8. Ask your radio dealer or
manufactures for advice; he will
be glad to help you.
10. Keep direction sheets or in
structions. They answer most of
the questions which have been
puzzling you and preventing you
from getting the best out Of your
set.-Contributed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
FOR LISTLESS,
DELICATE CHILDREN
SCOTS EMULSION
OF PURE coD-LIVER OIL
PALATAHLE-EASY 70 TAKE
RICH I'M VITAMINS

brothers and sisters here.
Russell Dougan and family, Mrs
Lide Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Archer and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Adrian and son Raymond, attended
the birthday dinner at Will Thomp-
sons Sunday. -
Miss Edith Yarne1l of near Ches-
terhill is visiting her cousin Mrs
Mary Pickering.
Carlos Brill of Cambridge is visit
ing his uncle Elmer Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Van Fossen and
Miss Rossie Davis were Sunday
guests of J. R. McInulty's of Stock
port.
Mildred and Alice Heskett spent
Sunday with Dorothy Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Finley and
Mrs. Augusta Timms of McConnels-
Vile were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben McComas.
Arthur Penrose and son Donald of
Akron, Albert Penrose and sister
Ethel of Bartlett and Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. H. Strobe of Amesville were
Sunday guests of w. H. Penrose's.
The Loyal Band Sunday school
class of the Methodist Protestant
church will hold an ice cream social
at C. J. Kennard's Saturday even
ing, July II. Everybody welcome
so everybody come and help the
church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
John sherman AS A Tradesman

But for a first unfortunate ven
ture when he was mere boy, John
Sherman might have turned his
ability into the channels of trade.
He had served for several years on
an engineering corps engaged /
the construction of the Ohio canal
but lost this position through turn
in state politics, and, out of job,
he turned his attention to this un-
lucky business enterprise.
He was not yet II years Of age
but Of his own accord he figured out
a profit in buying goods and carry
ing them down the Muskingum
river from his old home in Zanes-
vile, and on the Ohio to the larger
cities. So he invested his savings
in cargo of salt and apples and
barge in which he proposed to
transport his purchases to Cincin-
natl, where prices were sufficiently
high to insure him, as he thought
fair profit.
Three men were necessary in ad-
dition to himself to safely direct the
barge on its course, and he had a
sufficient margin of capital to meet
this expense. A biographer states
that the young trader had it all
carefully figured out and overlook
ed no item of expense in the project.
1t was a tribute to his business
acumen that one so young and mex
aTia in
plans SO well.
But he had to figure with that
doubtful factor, the weather. He
set sail early in the fall. but low
water held up his boat at a number
of places. so that winter overlook
him on the way and frozen rivers
further retarded him. He had to
sell some Of the goods at places on
the way to raise money for unex-
pectedly long terms Of service Of
his men, and the season was so far
advanced when he finally did reach
Cincinnati that prices were down
and another element of loss came in
that he had not counted in his es-
timates.
Senator Sherman was thrifty,
made good investments of his funds
all through his life and left a sub
stantial estate, but he never en-
gagged as tradesman again and his
earnings were all from the practice
of law and as salary for public SER
vices.-J. HI. Galbraith, in Colum-
bus Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
MORE DEAVERToWN HISTORY
Contributed by
Margaret FL. Tysinger

margaret IL. lysluSeT
Another chapter in the history OF
Deavertown is soon to be printed. It
has been delayed on account of sick
| ness in the family Of the historic
writer.
But the question arises as to the
pie who migrated from that nesting
place of great thinkers, to such vii
lagos and kcities as Rosseau and
Ringgold and GAINESVILLE and Colum-
bus and Washington, D. c., and
many other points of Importance
throughout the United States Of
America.
In this chapter we will only men,
ton a few names of families who
emigrated to Deavertown, from the
four corners of the world and from
there migrated to such places as
mentioned above, and filled them up
and developed them into places Of
Importance, which has rounded out
the world, and to Ringgold. Rosseau.
Malta and McConnelsville-th the
Browns and Holcombs and Tysin-
gers and others; to Malta, the STAN
berys, Grays, Kennedys, Smiths,
Rusks and others who started our
banks, lodges and churches and 9TH
er institutions in Morgan county,
and the families of Abram and Ad-
die Bennett and daughter Jessie who
have moved from Deavertown to
Columbus and are certainly making
it better city because they live
there and use their influence for the
good of everybody with whom they
associate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02

ments which are infectious, should
give bond or insure himself so
that if he communicates that dis
ease to others he will pay the dam
ages. / find no difference in prin-
ciple. The communication of any
disease is the result of carelessness.
why should not parents be re-
quired to give bonds or an insur-
ance policy to the children who
shall be born, guaranteeing to them
a reasonable opportunity for educa-
tion. health, recreation, comfort
and preparation for life? The chill
dren are not even consulted with
reference to their being brought
into the world. They are wholly in
nocent parties The driver on the
highway at least goes there volun-
tarily and is injured by the negli
gence of others. If you, the driver
of an automobile, are protected
from the damage done YOU by the
carelessness of others, Heaven
knows that children, who have no
choice in the matter, are entitled
to protection against unhappiness
and lack of opportunity.
You, unfortunately. are obliged
to consult physicians and attorneys
frequently during the year. They
have been known to be careless.
Why not say that every physician
and attorney should give insurance
against negligence in the conduct of
he business of their patients and
clients?
1T seems to me that the subject
needs no further consideration. 1t
is hard for me to understand how
there could have been even any
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
Pennsyille

Mrs. Rachel Holcomb left Sat-
urday for Cleveland where she will
assist in caring for her niece Martha
Plummer who has been troubled
with a nervous breakdown.
Howard James, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Jack James of Westland vicin-
ity, was taken seriously i'll Sunday
with appendicitis, and was taken to
the Marietta hospital the same even
ing by his parents.
Mrs. j. w Barkhurst and daugh-
ter Linnie returned home last week,
after visiting relatives at Pataskala
and GAINESVILLE.
Everett Martin and family were
Sunday guests of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Martin of Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f. Kennard, Mrs.
Evoline Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Devices and daughter Mabel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
Rocky GIens Lose To Cratiot

The local nine lost to Gratiot,
Sunday afternoon, by score of s to
10. The Glens had the long end of
an s to 3 score at the beginning of
the ninth inning.
The visitors got at Dozer and
started batting rally Dozer was
replaced by Harper in the ninth with
two runs in, two men on bases and
one out. The up river nine connect
ed with Harper for three hits and
scored three runs. Street was then
put in with two on bases and two
out. Street walked the first man
the second got an infeld hit, and
the last man made the final out The,
locals were unable to score in the
last half of the ninth.
Kreager allowed eight hits and
struck out three men, while Dozer
allowed nine and struck out six.
The locals played good brand OF
ball throughout, having but one en-
ror.
Next Sunday the Rocky Glens will
play the Pierce, Butler G. Pierce
team from GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
Giatiot
Rocky GIens

Total. .38 10 - 27 IT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
EAST BRANCH

There was a large crowd out to
church Sunday, and after church the
Shell reunion was held. After din
.ner some went to the homecoming at
the Wise school Rouse, which was
for the teachers who had taught
school there, and all who attended
that school.
Mrs Rufus Updike and her moth
er Mrs. Jane Wagner. Donald and
Doris, motored to McConnelsviIle
and to the county home to see Miss
Daisy Wagner.
| Santoy mine worked every day
last week, except Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Luke Smith and little daugh-
ter were visiting the formers moth
er Mrs. Ida Chappelear and her sis
ter Mrs. Harry Grimes and brothers
Jesse and family and Roy Chappe-
lear and wife, the last two weeks.
Lee Brooks visited his father and
mother and brother Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver at
tended church at East Branch Sun
day and visited Mrs. Weaver's faith
er and mother after church.
Harry Shepard cried the sale Of
AIDA GLADDEN. Saturday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sims,
Sunday night, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams and
family attended the homecoming at
the Wise school house, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Shepherd Wis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02

spent Sunday with Mrs. Esther
Woolman of Chesterhill.
Miss Zella Naylor of Cleveland
came one day last week to spend
the summer with her sister Mrs.
Raymond Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bachelor and
son Neal and daughter Ruth and
Carlos Coulson spent Sunday with
Edgar Michener of Todds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Niceswanger
and two children of Ringgold spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nice
swanger here.
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. C. Mercer of
ICrooksville, Mrs. Mary Choguill and
Mrs. Asenath Murphey, who have
been visiting in California, and
Wauneta Williams were Sunday
guests of j. e. MERGERS.
I Mrs. Tolbert Marshall of Corning
and son Foster and wife were guests
two days last week with the former s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
Farm And Home League


Tn Nav the members of the Farm
and Home League met at Meigs VAL
ley grange hall and treated their
families to ice cream, cake and hot
coffee. There were about rs pres
ent. A fine program was given by
the children which was enjoyed by
all present. The June meeting was
leld at the same place. with IL
members present. A short program
was given.
The next meeting will be held
July g.. Program: Song; Why do
we not have time to visit as in older
times. Dora Flanders; Have you
been benefited by the club, Stella
Sines; Should laziness and indiffer-
ence be allowed to exist in the club,
Belle Fox; How should we prepare
good dinner for hungry family,
Ella Knox; What is longest word in
English language and of how many
letters is it composed, Carrie Ray;
Have women of today lost art of
bread making, discussed by mem
bers; song. All members are re-
quested to be present, as that is the
day for paying dueS.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02

Two base hits-Watts, Campbell,
Jones 2, j. Brown, Fitzpatrick. Stolen
bases Weakley, Yearley, Lyman,
~. Brown, Nell 2, Dozer 2. Sacrl-
fices-Yearley, Brown 2, D. Smith 2.
Double play-Fly to j. Brown to D.
Smith. Bases on balls-off Kreager
2; off Dozer 2; off Harper /; off
Street 1. Struck out by Kreager 3:
Dozer 6. Hits off Kreager s; off
Dozer o; off Harper 8. Umpires-
L. Spung and B. Spung.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
FagE SEVEN

suggestion that such statute be
placed on the books. To me 1t Ia
the utmost absurdity; to me the
proposers show a woeful lack OF
knowledge of the ordinary affairs OF
life and the ordinary ways in which
government works, and the ordinary
rules of conduct of men in their re-
Lationship with each other.''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Love. sun

tied Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Love-, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton GLADDEN. and
family and Mr.. Albert Burtnett and
daughter Eleanor attended the
Homecoming at the Wise school
house.
Mr.. Joe Phillis from near San
toy attended the Shell reunion Sun
day. also Mr.. and Mrs. George Phil
lis from Beverly attended the Shell
reunion.
The daughters of Ebert Skeen,
Mary and Edna, visited their grand
mother Sunday, Mrs. Margaret
PiarfA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
After Ten Years

Dear Miss Lee: I have been ma married is
ten years and have Two S SniiS.end put 0 on;
! Ian am SO unhappy "a MY nusoan ma mas b nos
come almost to hate him. But In the last
few weeks he has been trying to do differ
emily.
But that doesn't put back confidence
and love. want TO go to work. but he
doesn't want me to. The children have
grown out OF my control and It seems as
We are buying our home. but you know
house cannot make you happy If there
has been no affection for years | don't
gether when there is no love or happiness.
If they have dozen children. love my
children. but 1 feel / never can manage
them. MY health and nerves are failing
30 much don't know what to do. !
would rather die than stay here. What
do you say2 KY.
To go now would be to cheat your.
self out of a chance for happiness,
your children out Of the complete
home that means SO much, and your
husband out of an opportunity to
live up to his new resolutions.
What you need is a vacation. Tell
make your decision. am quite sure
when you are rested and begin to
think clearly, you will see that now,
with the help Of your husband, you
probably will be able to control
your children, and that you will be
happier in your home than working.
Give your husband a chance to
prove he means what he says. You
would be lonelier than you now be-
neve possible, without him and your
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
Textiles of old World
ShOzgn at Art Institute

Opening next Sunday and contirl-
uing through Feb. 25 the fourth an
nual exhibition Of the Society of In
diana Architects win be shown in
Gallery xI.
Miss Anna Hassleman, curtator Of
paintings, has been given leave of
absence for six months travel in
Europe.
Miss Helen Goodwin Of Newcastle,
Ind. is spending several days in In
dianapolis, giving part OF her time
to exhibition Of her work at the Pet
tbs Gallery. This exhibition will
give way next week to an unusual
and highly interesting exhibition Of
monotypes by Parke G. Dougherty
OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. BowIes Praised
Friday the Henry County Histor-
ical Society will celebrate completion
of work done on its home Gal
leries have been enlarged and light.
ing improved. A program has been
arranged and a general home
coming is planned for the day.
OuTTSnC uuIIlUST Oh <A1uSH1Cdu AEtS
Magazine has this to say of Mrs.
Janet p. Bowles; Mrs. Bowles,
whose work is being shown at the
Art Center, is one Of the most crea-
dive designers working In America
today More than any other artist,
her sources are untraceable to his
toric ornament" Mrs. Bowles teaches
in the arts and crafts department OF
Shortridge High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26

An exhibition of textiles ranging
from the sixteenth century to mod
ern times was opened to the public
Sunday at The John Heron Art In
stitute. Sixteenth and Pennsylvania
SITS. This group Of examples of the
exquisite weaving and needlework
of old Spain and Italy, from the
collection Of Mrs. Gino Speranza Of
New York, was secured through
Mrs. Mary Quinn Sullivan, one time
assistant art instructor at Short
ridgt High School.
Mrs. Sullivan in writing of these
textiles, says: Many of these
pieces have been at the Metropolitan
Art Museum of New York and in
the Boston Museum. The Abruzzi
bed cover with tufted silk in colors
is rare; there is no duplicate in the
Metropolitan. The Sandman weav-
ings are wonderful examples; few
left in the world and exceedingly
few in America.
Rich Hangings
There are hangings for castles
and halls richly worked garments
for religious professions, chasuble
and stole. altar cloth and the va
rious articles that are the appanage
of king or priest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
6lbsqan8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUIsE CONTINUED.

I looked at mother in surprise,
little Marquise. Where did she
learn all this. Surely my mother
had lived one Of the most beautiful
of lives with her husband. She had
always been sheltered in dear old
dads arms as it were.
Why did she say to me that / was
to be thankful that Jack did not I'M
derstand me? What did she mean
when she said that loving was all
q game?
had no time to ask her then
what it all meant. for she, seeing
the perplexity in my face, said: For
give. my lecture, dear child. I have
been afraid that you have been grow
ing somewhat rebellious against that
which is.
Make the best Of it all, my dear,
for some time when all that you hold
will be only memories Of that which
you have known, you will under
stand that all of life is good
"of course it is,' said a hearty
voice. ! turned quickly and found
Jack holding out his arms to me.
walked straight into them.
Jack seemed to want to crush nv
life out Of me. He held me so close
and oh, but I was glad-so very glad,
to be in his arms again.
When 1 took my arms from about
his neck and my lips from his. 1
turned and found that my mother
had left us alone.
Darling" said Jack, 1T have been
so lonely without you. After a man
marries, no matter what he thinks.
he can not return to his old free
bachelor life. Something has come
into his existence that makes the
world a void when his wife is gone
even if he does not appreciate hr
when she is near.
"Oh, Leslie. what bowling desert
IS great big hotel when you are
away"
but, Jack. you did not feel that
way when you left for New York and
left me alone?"
He stopped my words with Kisses
and said. Stop! Tell me the truth.
Breast to breastl Heart to heart,
Life to life! Are you really glad to
see me? Do you still love me even
when I'm brute to you? Did YOU
want me even when you ran away
from me and came down here?"
II
lie seemed to be quite absorbed
in looking into my eyes and was
glad he didn't notice the thirsting
stare with which devoured him.
On, little Marquise, never knew
how much I had wanted my husband
until I had him with me.
WopyT1ght, 1925. NEA Service, Incl
NEXT; This letter continued.