davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01

And all for each.
Then help M shape my life cup to that thought
Make every 0orty of the I'm called to play
Not snGrIing at each stranger like beaten
Not cdperng like o. monkey at each fresh surprise
Not barring Jealous CLAUS like green-eyed CATS
Nor 1O0lloavng like granting sOne,
Nor like q parrot sQuoLing gossip to the Und,
holding myself PROUDLY BELTS a Man;
Putting aside greed hate and cO0Grdice,
iSeLfishneSS jealousy enVy, lust and spite,
tStupdiy intolerance and seLfrghteOMSness
As though they the stains on that coarse hide
/ omcep0 90ken gibbered like ape,
But threW Vhen took human PRIDE
Teach to think of all such pettiness and sin
As nu4d9 0hch tall men always discard
if they 1vouLd GdVentuTing Dvtth GODS
HELP ME TO PLAY THE GAME!
the cOwardice of saying: EAU is oVeU."
Spur until I stand legs and FIGHT.
Lashnn aUith 1Vhem I attempt to abb,
Make me ridiculous Ohen / begin boast,
And sty life complain and Whne
AND MAKE ME- ALWAYS KNOW THAT FATE LIES IN MY
HAND
NOT INMATES!
So ,Vhen at lastI face NepU Year Day
and look bnckO record of THIS
I SHALL FEEL CLEAN.
nd kno1v, aVhn mag haze been the price,
7 did not double the One pvhO made Man!
po0er this I ask you nou,
lot as might cTinging
BUT AS YOUR PARTNER
ONE WHO HELPS YOU PLAY THE GAME!
- Copyrigh Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01

II you are fortunate enough to
see them (for they are not no.
ticed at every eclipse), they Will
produce an effect like sunlight
reflected upon a wall from sur
face Of ripping water" That is
the picturesque description given
by Mrs. Mabel LOOMS Todd, wit
ness, together with her husband,
Professor David Todd, Of a great
many total solar eclipses.
In the two previous eclipses
that 1 have witnessed, that of
1900 In South Carolina. and that
Of 1905 in Spain, I did not see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01

When a man s knowledge is not in order, the of
# he has the greater will be his confusion
The happy talent Of pleasing either those above you
below YOU seems to wholly owing to the opinion they
have of your sincerity
small mistake may leave upon the mind the lasting
memory of having been tainted for something censurabe
The opposies of apparent chance are consistency and
sensible interpositiOn.
Actions looks words steps, form the alphabet by which
you may spell characters.
It j. costly wisdom that is bought experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
Education Cares Not
Who Gets 1t

An authority of the University Of Michigan says that
students now give much time athletics positions
student publications. and other things that beside the
mark that they have little time left for study.
This interesting the boy and girl who have been
able 90 college and fear they have lost something thereby
that they make good
The truth that those who will seriously pursue
Of study will go under the wire with their
credit of years than the majority
20 forth bearing diplomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

The of is that without which another
called the effect be- The final is that for the
sake of which anything is done.
In all works of liberality something is to be
sdered the of the gvers and that is the
occasion of the receivers
Charity made the constant companion and perfection
all virtues and we'll is for that virtue where it
enters and longest stays.
The gamesome humor of children, should rather be
couraged, to keep their spirits and improve their
strength and health, than curbed and restrained.
i
What is heavy than evil fame deserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
.ONCE-OVERS
WHY SLIGHT YOUR WIFE?

~YHEN attending a social function do you give little
\" attention your life partner and exhibit most
v interest in others?
When with your husband your wife, do you appear bored
and angud while others have smiles and sprlts
this Of there is something wrong with you
You exhibit cruel spirit toward the for whom you
should have the most kindly feeling
Little sights neglect in the home, be withstood with
comparatively little discontinue when these sights be-
come evident others it is decidedly painful
things married folk should be most kind to each other
before others outside the home.
The neligbty of the thrust which indicates lack OF
interest of husband in wife vice versa made publicly
cannot be estimated.
no how winsome, pleasing, charming or gallant
others neither husband wife should be gwen second
place by lifepartner.
it is most unkind and dangerous thing to do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
"Chicken Feed" Retainers

When you read criticism of the ables lawyers including
in public e because they take retaners from the big
corporations remember that there nobody else pay
reaners worth while Anything but corporation business
mere chicken feed" in the eyes Of the big lawyer
big lawyer said 1.-THE only favor little
do is TO get by the that make
money defending the railroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
Millions Wasted

France and England agreed peace plan solemnly
formally France guaranteed against any attack by
many Who will guarantee the guarantor7
And what about Asia? White ought to know enough
10 stop killing each other for little while having wasted
twenty million ve and several hundred billions of dollars
the sport since this century began And Asia still big
fight to What about that7
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Imported Blue Howo
c h i n a - the better
grade. We have just
received this shipment.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

High grade imported crown china. in
an attractive all-over design OF birds
and flowers very voguiSt at present. \
complete service for twelve-a remark
ably low price.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
Section 25


 When the stories of a building are framed separately. each tier of studding must have top and bottom plates, and the top plate must be doubled. When stories are not framed separately. proper bridging must be placed behind the ribbon al the ceiling line and on top of the joists at the first floor line. All fire stops must be two t2) inches and of the same width as the stndding in every case. All outside walls shall be thoroughly angle brared aud all joists shall have solid end blocking whenever cove ceilings are used they shall be solid blocked behind on the studdings at the spring of the cove. All walls or partitions twelve (l2D feet high and less must have not less than one line of fire stops so as to cut the space in half; two lines of stops in walls higher han twelve tl21 feet.
 Section 26
 All buildings within the City of Wrangell over one (1) story high with flat roof shall have permanent means of access to the roof from the inside with stairs or ladders leading thereto and accessible to all occupants. and all such stairs to be at least thirty (30) inches wide. Ladders must be placed on the ex- terior of any building. and they shall be constructed of regulation size metal bolted through the walls of the said building at each story. Said ladders shall be placed not less than six t61 inches from the walls of buildings and shall extend at least two @ feet above the fire wall on roof of buildings. and shall be securely fastened to top. In frame buildings. where the width of studding does not correspond with the measurement for ladders, extra headers shall be inserted between the studding. of the same thickness as the studding, and securely spiked.
 Section 27
 Exit doors from stairs at the ground floor in all public buildings shall. either singly or in the aggre- gate, be at least equal in width to the stairs they serve and shall, when serving as exits from places of public assembly. swing outward. All buildings used in whole or in part. as public buildings, assembly halls, theatres, hotels, club houses. lodg- ing houses. or flats. shall have all walls, partitions and ceilings of such portions used as such. lathed and plastered with not less than as of an inch of lath and plaster or with other fire resisting material. When ever any building is ready to lath. the owner or contractor. shall noti- fy the Inspector of Buildings that the building is ready for inspec- tion, and it shall be the duty
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

than ten feet in length: and the brackets must be we'll and substan- tially built; and all chimneys here after constructed or repaired must be inspected by and approved by the Inspector of Buildings. before the same shall be used. and all chimneys shall be subject to inspection by the Chief of the Fire Department at all! time and if found by him to be de- feetiye for any reason he may issue an order that the same be repaired and not used until the same is re paired and if the same cannot bt repaired that it be removed.
 All chimneys must be plastered inside and outside. The top of a chimney must measure not less thar three feet from any part of tn. roof. If metal extension is used it must be we'll secured with guys to the roof. A space of eighteen inches shall be left between all stovepipe> and ceilings and any woodwork. All stoves. furnaces or ovens, in tn. City of Wrangell shall be properly connected with the chimney by stovepipe. and when passing through any wall or partition the pipe shall pass through a body of brick or concrete the same thick ness as the woodwork where tine pipe passes through and the walls of such brick or concrete not less in thickness than the walls of thc chimney.
 Section 21
 No person shall place a stove il any house or building without leav. ing twenty t20l inches clear from any woodwork immediately above said stove. and eighteen ClSl inche. from any woodwork opposite the sides of the same, unless woodwork is protected by sheet asbestos or metal with proper air space.
 Section go
 No occupant of any house ol building shall permit any pipe hole not in use in a chimney in such house or building. to remain open and the same shall be closed with a stopper or register of metal or oth- CT incombustible material.
 Section 23
 All hearths for fireplaces. whether used for wood or coal, shall rest on the trimmer arches of masonry. and all wood construction shall be re- moved for at least eighteen GS1 in ches from the face of the finished fireplace and for at least fifteen 15) inches on either ssde. The back and jambs of all 'ireplaces shall not be less than eight (S) in ches thick. After the hearth arch is set the false wooden arch shall b. removed.
 Section 24
 The Inspector of buildings may order the removal or repair of all chimneys or flues not in accordance herewith
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
Section z.

IL shall be unlawful for any per son to interfere with. prevent, or seek to prevent the inspection of any building at any time by the Inspec- tor of Buildings, Chief of the Fire Department or their duly author ized representatives. PROVIDED HOWEVER. that before entering occupied buildings or apartments for the purpose of making an in- spection the consent of the occupant thereof shall first be obtained, or twenty-four hours written notice of his intention to so enter and inspect shall be served on such occupant by the Inspector.
 Section 8.
 The Inspector Of Buildings shall have authority and power to direct the immediate suspension of all or any portion of the work on any building in process Of erection, al- teration, repair, demolition, or change of the building in any man. her when the work is being done in violation Of this Ordinance. or when such suspension is necessary to the proper inspection of work previous ly done, or for any other reason when the said Inspector deems it to be for the good of the general pub lie and for the safety and general welfare of the general public, and when any work is ordered suspend ed by the Inspector at the time of giving such order he must give his reasons for the same and the order must be given to the man in charge or the work at the place where the work is being performed, or to the ontractor, or owner.
 Nothing herein contained shall be construed to require that an order to suspend work shall be given as a precedent 10 prosecution for the vio- lation of any provision of this Or dinance.
 Section g.
 The Inspector is authorized and empowered to direct and require that any building or portion there Of in the City of Wrangell be va cated by posting a notice to that effect conspicuously thereon when ever il be found by him that the following conditions or any of them exist thereat or therein:
 tay That such building has been erected, altered or repaired, subse- quent to the passage Of this Ordl- nance, ill a manner contrary 10 the provisions hereof or of the permit issued hereunder.
 tbl That the construction, ar rangement or equipment of such building or portion thereof is con- trary 10 the provisions of this Or dinance for buildings occupied as such building is occupied.
 lc) That such building is unsafe to human life or to property rom any cause whatever, or in imminent danger of so becoming.
 td) That such building is not pro- yided to the extent and in the man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
Ordinance No. 6U

An Ordinance regulating the con- structlon, enlargement, raising, alteration, repair, removal, man. tenance, use, area, height, and equipment of buildings regulating the character and use of materials in and for buildings; providing tor the issuance of permits there for, and for the condemnation ot buildings dangerous to property or persons; within the City of Wrangeu: providing a penalty for violation thereof; and repeating all ordinances and parts ot ordi. nances in conflict herewith. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Wran. geu as follows
 Section l.
 This Ordinance shall constitute the building code Of the City o1 Wrangell and may be cited as sueh
 Section 2.
 This code Is hereby declared 10 be all exercise of the police power or the City Of Wrangeil for the public safety, and it's provisions shall be liberally construed for the accomplishment or that purpose.
 Section 3.
 II any portion Of this code should be declared invalid, such invalidlty shall not thereby affect the validity or the remaining portions.
 Section 4.
 That there is hereby created the position or Inspector Of Buildings, who shall be appointed by the City Council, and who shall receive such salary as shall be fixed by the City Council annually.
 Section 5.
 It shall be the duty of the In- spector Of Buildings to perform all duties imposed upon him by the terms of this Ordinance.
 Section 6.
 The Inspector of Buildings shall have charge of, and exercise gener- al supervision over all buildings in the City of Wrangell and it shall be his duty 10 enforce the provisions ef this Ordinance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

tContinued on Next Page1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
LObE-C|RCL|N
STEAMER GOES
D n SHOAL
President Garfield Grounds
Of Nantucket IS I4cag
Voyage Ends.
by the Associated Press

BOSTON. Aug. 20.-The Dollar
Line steamship President Garfield was
aground on Half Moon Shoal off Nan
tucket today, radio dispatches to coast
guard headquarters here stated. The
cutter Acushnet was proceeding from
Woods Hole to her assistance.
The steamer. which was being navi.
gated by coastwise pilot, ran
aground in the fog at daybreak, Of
ficials in the lines Boston office said.
She sailed from Boston for New York
at 6 O'Clock last night with 20 pas
sengers aboard.
The liner. officials said, is in no
immediate danger and il is expected
that she will get off the shoal at high
water this afternoon.
Among those on board the grounded
vessel is Captain Robert Dollar. the
president of the steamship company.
The other passengers are all New
Workers, most Of whom will end a
three months world cruise when the
liner docks in New York. Eighteen
New York newspaper men, guests of
the line on the run from New York to
Boston. where the New England world
cruisers ended their trip, also are on
board.
The President Garfield. a 21.000-ton
vessel. was built in 1920 in Philadel.
phia. She carries a crew of % officers
and men. The vessel is scheduled to
start on another three months round
the-world trip out of New York on
September 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
TRIP TO MEXICO
DESCRIBED To
BLUE CROSS
Cens,l General and Lights
Business Manager
Tell of Visit.

Senior Alexandra T. GARLIC. Mexi-
can consul general, was the guest of
honor Tuesday night alta banquet and
dance given by the Blue Gross Society
at the Hotel st. Anthony.
The chief guest gave detailed ac-
count of his recent visit to Mexico as
member Of the party headed by
Mayor John Tobin and which includ-
ed William Mcintosh, business man.
ager of The Light.
A new era of understanding be-
tween the two nations was created by
the visit. Senior GARLIC told members
of the Blue Cross group after the
guests had been entertained by mu-
steal numbers furnished by Senorita
Guadalupe Martinez, Eduardo Mar
tinez and A. Vale.
Mr.. McIatosh also described the
trip. which he declared had been a
revelation to him. He stressed the I'M
portance of accomplishments being
achieved in Mexico b. the Blue Cross
and was loud in hisNpraise of Presi-
dent Gales educational policy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
FANNY WARD And PARIS
CARTOONIST NEAR BLOWS
By c. F. BERTELLI

PARIS. Aug. ga battle royaI
was only just prevented by Henri lie
teller, Frances richest man and great
est beauty expert, at Ciro's restaurant
last night. when Fanny Ward, famous
actress, attacked Sem. noted French
caricaturiSt. whose 1925 Deauville al.
bum was published yesterday after
noon.
Fanny Ward and her husband, Jack
Dean, were depicted in the album
with atrocious satire which made all
social Paris merry. AS Fanny and her
husband were supping at Ciro's, the
next table was occupied by Sem, L.
TELLER and Mrs. Jean Nash, once
known as the most cxtravaSant and
best dressed woman in Europe"
Fanny, whose eyes were red from
the tears she had been shedding. sud-
denly turned on Sem. vigorously at.
lacking not only his art but his COM
mon politeness. Neither her husband
nor the other members of her party
were able to restrain Fanny'S fury
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
SAU&G DEVELOPMENT
PLANS ARE DELAYED

Development of the S. A. L. and G.,
Asherton and Gulf. Asphalt Belt and
other Rio Grande Valley railroads in
which the Missouri Pacific is inter-
csted, has been postponed pending a
decision by the interstate commerce
commission as to the legality OF the
absorption of the lines by the COM
pany.
This information was given cut
Wednesday by II. X. Stafford, execI-
tive vice president of the Missouri Pa
cific, who arrived here early Wedncs-
day for 4 conference with local rail
officials.
The ruling probably will be handed
down by the interstate body when it
meets September IL, Mr.. Stafford pre-
dicted.
Mr.. Stafford spent the day in com.
pany with A. r. Ponder. receiver and
general manager Of the S. A. U. and
G.; Lawrence Goforth, Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. and other officials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
SAN ANTONIO FREE
FROM TONG MENACE

There will be no tong war in San
Antonio.
This announcement came from a
prominent local Chinese merchant
Wednesday in connection with the out
break of hostilities between the On
Leong and the Hip Sing tongs in va
rious American cities.
San Antonio Chinese all belong to
q fraternal order which precludes
participation in these partisan strug-
gles,r the informant explained.
Branches OF the two Chinese socie-
ties never have been organized here, it
was said by the merchant, and there
fore no casualties will be added from
San Antonio to the list of four dead
and three who have been shot in the
East during recent tong gun battles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
BEGIN WORK SEPT. 4
ON MEXICO CITY ROAD

Work on the Laredo-Mexico City
highway, which will aid in making
San Antonio an important tourist cen.
ter, will begin September 4, on four
sections simultaneously.
Paul W. Byrne, president of Byrne
Brothers Construction Company, who
passed through San Antonio SUNDAY
night, is on his way to Mexico City to
begin organization Sork.
Work first will be begun on the
Laredo Monterey stretch, he said. The
other branches are from Victoria 10
Tula. Pachuca to Mexico, and Mexico
to Puebla. Work will be made on a
large scale. he said. 1t is proposed to
spend 100000 peso: monthly.
Mr.. Byrne has teen in the East
buying 81 10000 worth of equipment.
The total cost Of the road will be
$45, 900, 900. he estimated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
M'CAULEY BOYS AND
MOTHER IN CHICAGO

I'VE got the kids and we're hay-
ing the time of our lives
This information was written on a
postcard dated from Chicago, re-
ceived Wednesday by Chief Deputy
Sheriff Alphonse Newton from Henry
c. Garcia, brother of Mrs. Robert
Garcia McCauley. who took her two
sons from the home of their father a
week ago in GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
Garcia and Mrs. McCauley will re-
turn to San Antonio in about a week,
the card explained, the trip being
made by motor.
The taking of the children followed
similar action on the part of Robert
McCauley who took the youths. Lewis,
3. and Robert Jr., z, from the home
of the mother heie July 80.
The couple have been separated
since February and divorce proceed
ings are pending.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
STRICTER MEXICAN
LAND REGULATION
ASKED IN PETITION
BY Universal serviee.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2G.-The ma
tiOnal agricultural commission has pc
titioned President Gales 10 enforce
stricter regulations in the division Of
lands. IL is claimed in the petition
that in some instances communal lands
worth millions Of pesos have been
given to INDECENT Indians in one sec
ton while elsewhere tracts Of land
worth only a few thousand pesos have
been denied.
II is requested that valuations be
placed on properties and that lands
be only assigned 70 those able 10 cul.
tiyate them. The petition urges
strongly that only uncultivated lands
be divided, 50 as to give the Indians
some incentive 10 cultivate them.