davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
MILNER VICTIM OF
 SLEEPING SICKNESS
Former British Secretary Of
 War First Epidemic Victim

London. May, ls.-(AP)--Lord
 Miner, former secretary of war, who
 has been Ill for some time, died to-
 lay. He had been suffering with
 sleeping sickness, 1t was said by his doctors.
 Viscount Miners death is the first fatality in the epidemic of sleeping sickness which has attacked several hundred persons throughout Great Britain.
 Physicians havo been unable 10 explain the sudden appearance Of the disease, but in the mild form hat 1t appeared those suffering from 1t have ordinarily recovered rapidly, most of them being in bed only about 10 days. Lord MIuer was reported improved on Sunday, but yesterday he weakened and 1t was announced that his condition was such as to cause real anxiety.
 Rose from Humble Start Confronted in early life with many obstacles in earning living, and disappointment in his attempt to enter parliament, the rise of Alfred Miner from q humble commoner 10
 be q peer of England and a knight Of the most exalted Order of the Garter was characteristic exam- pie of the social revolution in Eng land that followed the Victorian
 days He was one of a group of men who, in the latter part of the
 9th century, pushed their way into political power In England against
 he tradition of a governing class,
 Lord Miners first attempt 10 en-
 er politics was through parliament : lt the request of several prominent
 leaders of tho liberal party. He went before the constituency of the
 Harrow division in 1885. but was
 defeated. The result removed from
 lis mind any further thought of add
 ng NJ. P, 10 his name. but the way
 or his entrance into politics was
 opened when he was named private
 secretary 10 the then chancellor of
 he eXchequer. From that time his
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
BESSIE SYSTEM GROWING
Announces Opening of Two New Stores and Possibility of Four In Near Future

Announcement of the opening oi two new stores has been made by tho Besse Systems. Inc, of which the Besse-Leland company of New Britain is branch. The new stores are located in Erie, Pa, a city of 100000 people and North Adams Mass. The Eric store has just been opened and now is doing business. Tho North Adams store will be open. cd later this summer.
 This makes more than 40 storss in the Bcsse system, Erie being the first in Pennsylvania. The Corpora- ton is looking towards further pros gross in the Middle West and has looked over Dayton, Cincinnati, Cos 1umbus and other Ohio cities with view 10 opening four stores in that state, Harry C. Coutant of New Britain and formerly head salesman in the Bosse-Lcland store now is manager of Il Bosso store at Kansas City, Mo. Besides the 40 stores the system now owns two large clothing factories and controls a large whole sale gcntcman's furnishing house in Boston,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Pile Sufferers
 Get Quick Relief

Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heals Piles and ahsorbs them never 10 return
 No man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain, sore ness or distress arising from Hcmorrhoids or Piles now that this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SIPPOSITORIES can bc obtained for a moderate price at any iirst-cIass drug store on tho money back if dissatisfied plan.
 You'I be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in eases of long standing with nrofuse bleeding really wonderful results have been accomplished.
 Rcmcmber the name, M0ANA SUPPOSITOR1ES, and he sur" 10 follow the simple directions that come in each box.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Over Half of Amount
 Desired Is Raised

More than half of the 5000 GOO fund for which the National Associ- alton of Credit Men are striving has been raised according 10 reports. More than $$o0,G0 Of this was con- tributod by firms in New York city alone. The drive is for the purpose
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
kubeck Not Held for
 Death of Two Boys

Mcridcn, May 13,-Charl"s Of criminal negligence, for which he had been held in $500 bonds, were dropped against Louis kubeck of North Colony road when he ap- pcared in Hartford police court ycs- tcrday morning. The case was dropped because of report an nounced yesterday by Coroner Cal houn in which hc found no criminal responsibility in thc dcath'of two H. ycar-old boys who fell beneath the rear wheel of Kubcck's true: in Hartford on April 27 last, Kubcck was cXOncrutcd by the coroner.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
MCCORMICK LEFT S2,OOO,OOO
Drccnscd United states senator From Illinois Had Personal Prop crty Valued al SI,750000.

Chicago, May l3.--An Inventory setting tue value ol the estate of the late Senator ModiDl Mccormick a approximately $2,0oOl0O0 has bcrn filed in ,hc probate court. The per soual property was valued at $1,- 7io,uOo. and thc real estate in- cludiug two tracts of land in NgIe county Illinois, and the former s"n- ators home in Washington, was valued at $@50.oo0.
 Various munictpa. federal loan and school district bonds and bank stocks, all valued as good were listed at SI,j35,OoO.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
stsoo PURSE FOR TINKER

Waterbury, May 13.-Supt E. w, Tinker of tho public schools, who re,irrs in Jun" after gS years Of scrl ice, was the guest of honor at a banquet given by teachers and board of education members. He was given a pursc of $l2o0, which he said, h" will use to satisfy a life long ambition 10 visit Palestine,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

and the Empire" and questions Of the Hour," the last appearing in 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
MRS WHITE TAKEN ILL

MT. w. T. White, wife of the super intendent of the agricultural station at Kodiak was taken with severe hemorrhage on the Admiral Evans last Saturday, and was transferred from the Evans to a small boat and sent back to her home in Kodiak. Mrs. White and daughter took the Evans for Seward and when about five miles out from Kodiak was suddenly strick- en with illness. Capt. Foster of the Alitak Packing Company came by in a company boat and it was believed best for the patient to return her to her home. It is reported Mrs. White has been suffering from heart trouble for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
CHAMBER ASKS THAT HOLIDAY
 BE DECLARED
WHOLE TOWN WILL TAKE DAY OFF THURSDAY AND HELP
 CLEAR BUILDING SITE

At the Chamber of Commerce lunch con yesterday noon the members ask ed that Mayor l.. V. Ray declare a holiday for the city ill order that ev- eryone might meet at the site of the Jesse Lee Home Thursday morning at 500 o'clock for the purpose of clear ing off the building site. It was one of the terms of the agreement with the ladies of the Mission that the city clear the site, and for this purpose it was thought best by those interest ed that holiday be arranged and a grand and glorious picnic be enjoyed. The ladies of the city will furnish the sandwiches and coffee, and any person who feels his health will be injured by the small amount of manual labor necessary, may hire a laborer to take his place ill the ranks. The chamber and city council ask that everyone de vote at least a part of this day to the worthy cause.
 President Hinde appointed P. c. Nc Mullen, Mayor L. V. Ray and Hugh Dougherty as members of an advisory committee to assist in the management of the Home, this committee to be permanent one.
 Henry Frost and Hugh Dougherty were named as a committee to see to blasting out few stumps on the site, and in company with Wm. Erwin, manager of the local Standard Oil Co.,, called upon MT. T. w. Hawkins, who promised them dynamite at cost, and all the black stumping needed free of charge, which splendid gift was ac- cepted in the spirit in which it was given. The committee was authoriz- ed by the chamber to expend not over $50 for powder, caps and fuse
 Rev. Dunlap. was present at the meeting and asked that strip 300 by 500 feet be cleared for the large build ings to be erected.
 Messrs. Elwyn Swetmann, Dr. Rob- erts and Dr. Baughman were appoint ed as permanent hospital committee who will use their efforts to secure hospital for the city in order to pre- vent the expenditure of thousands of dollars in Anchorage institutions. It was reported that hospital was plan organization, and the Home will in- stall hospital in the near future.
 The large attendance at the lunch con was most gratifying and indicates a revival of interest in local affairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
MAYOR BROWN REFUSED
 ADMITTANCE TO DEBATE

SEATTLE, Wn., May 2O.-(P)-At meeting held here today to dis cuss the purchase of the Rainier Valley car line, the City Council barred Mayor Brown to participate.
 Mayor Brown announced that he would hold a similar meeting, on Thursday or Friday, to find out what happened today"
 "The difference between this meet ing and those held during Mayor Ole Hansen's office" said Brown, "and when the City bought the Stone & Webster car line, is that I was Ma yor of Seattle, and not Ole, and will invite the press to my meeting and the public shall know what's go. ing on."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
SILVER MOUNTER CANES
 GIVEN TO kAFFIR CHIEFS

KING WILLIAMS TOWN, s. A. May 21 (P)-The Prince of Wales present ed silver mounted walking stick to each of six Kaffir chiefs and urged his Kaffir audience to utilize to the ut most the educational advantages pro- vided by the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
MANY ENTERTAINMENT
 GOING ON IN VIENNA

VIENNA, May 2O.-(P-Denying that Vienna is dead socially, Herr Breitner, city councillor, declares there were 7,129 entertainments in the city between January 1 and Mar. 20. All paid amusement taxes des-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Eric Nelson who is running a log ging camp at Days Harbor is getting crew of men together and will take three horses over to the camp. Mir. Nelson left on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

A crew of men started work on the road from the railroad spur to the Jesse Lee Home this morning, and the force will be increased as fast as the necessary tools can be provided.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20 (P)- Secretary Weeks is going to New England hospital with a view to an operation to drain the gall bladder
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Less than 20O0 children were aban- doned in Paris during the last year while in former years the number was doubled.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

A Canadian newspaper tells of a rural postman on his vacation, who, having nothing to do, spent the time going his accustomed rounds with the other man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

bite the economic crisis thru which Austria is passing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
JOB FOR THE PRESS

THE California Press Association meets
L I'M convention and II is disclosed that
Governor Richardson has given 30 editors
and other newspaper men soft political
Jobs, some honorary and some rcmuner-
ative, Press associations of other states
would, likely enough, be able 10 make
similar exhibits, and 10 is yet to be re
corded that any press association paid
very particular TO the matter
IL means rottenness in m Influence"
which should be wholly independent and
honest in service of the public, exclusively,
ntainted by personal obligation. There
IS no evadmg such obligation The editor
who bites the hand that feeds him with
public office Is mean creature.
A politically kept" press is 4 scandal
upon the whole profession, and press
association which closes its eyes TO il is
blind, Senie and worthless.
Is it wonderful that the constitutional
rights of q free press are becoming n dead
letter and is ii wonderful that Judges jail
editors, regardless of right to jury trial,
when the organized press is silent in the
matter of SuboTnatlon of q considerable
part of the press for political purposes
What right has the editor who takes pay
from a governor to pose before his readers
as an independent, conscientious, honest
worker for their interests, or as an inn
partial vendor Of facts, or rs sincere
exponent of morals Every such political
deal is the makings of a cancerous growth
in the body of the great Fourth Estate"
upon which the N-ray of condemnatory
truth must be turned.
While the American press is protesting
against deprivation of freedom, while it is
claiming great and unbiased influence in
behalf of what is moral and just~and for
the highest interest of the people. it ought
TO delouSe itself of its political coolies.
who are hypocrites and liars, in matters of
political issue, and VINO are largely, sup
ported by people who consciously or I'M
consciously, believe in partisan liars. The
Fourth Estate" cannot harbor such and
hold its reputation for virtue any more
successfully than Caesars wife could dem
onstrate her chastity by staggering home
ward roaring drunk, at 5 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
"THE WHOLE CHEESE"

MIR MUSSOLlNI has sprung his prom
wi ised political sensation. II is bill
making him responsible TO. the king only,
instead of to king and parliament, as
heretofore.
We call that simon pure dictatorship, If
the parliamentarians don't strip them
selves of all responsibility for Mussolini,
he will draw the army and revolutionary
Fascist on them. II he is responsible 10
the king alone. he can chase the king into
the brush
Mr.. Mussolni doesn't get any nightmare
over the we'll known "Slc semper tyran-
mis-" As Il tyIant, Mr. MuSsolni is an
anomaly, He tyrannizes by and with con.
sent of the people. the legislature and the
king You will have 20 scratch around in
history quite awhile 70 find his match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
LET THEM SAY IT

TT is national misfortune that the col
L lege authorities interfere in the debate.
by students of Mills college and California
and Stanford universities, of this: Re
solved: That the Family Is an Unnecessary
Element in the Progress of Civilization"
Civilization, everywhere, surely hungers
for the settlement of this question, and,
maybe, the college boys can remove all
: doubt about it. They are the Family, as
any father with one or a dozen of them, in
these times, will swear. They should be
heard. They are heard in private debate of
1t and freedom shrieks upon the refusal to
let them be heard in public debate
Pause, we dictators of education Who
are the Family? This is the crlx of this
issue Who? Facts and conditions yell.
The Children" If you don't believe it.
get some and try it out. So that, in this
debate, the children really propose to dis
cover whether or not they are necessary.
and civilization is crowded with sets Of
parents who howl against suppression Of
light on that point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
TEACHING WAR

IAPAN'S ministers of war home affairs
J and education decide that all Jap
anesc school boys must be given military
education.
Japan has astonished he world by her
application of what she learns. She now
proposes to teach her youth warfare. II
is not good sign. However, there have
been instances Of educating the common
folks in warfare and the latter turning
their guns on their teachers first thing.
Put guns in the hands Of the masses and
they will, sometimes, shoot up the first
element that looks like a higher-up and
oppressor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

and by the clergy. especially ut
'hr Roman Catholic church.
which possessed enormous
wealth
Thn wIlI 81 mv people WIS
entirely disrrRHn8.d Out o. the
s9001U0o people. 1000 owned
tuotE!rda Of the land Tho con.
sequence ~ this atuIr OF affairs
was that hungarian peasants
rmiEruird In such great mum
brfe that ono of tho most uF.
gent problems % Hungary was
how To- prevent the omIEra
lion 0f ihs masses u tho people
from The thInly populate c5un.
iH.
our society he was ono ~
tine most exclusive ana sn0hblsh
Co br found anywhere ln Tho
world was brought w 90
believe that $50 wer0 something
quite apart from all other hu.
mans Anyone who worked fUr
o. living WAS regarded or belong
ms Co another world
~ was tn thin atmosphere that
was brought up, Hu, az grew
older. ] falt tho absurdIty o. b.
ELL aud many violent diaputrr
occurred between me and mg
friends
To marry n man who had no
tito. even n ho belonged 10 Il
E9nd old family was regarded MS
DEGRADATION.
o. waa not ihe habl' 90 send
children 81 thr HFlstoCrary 10
school uur nursery was filled
utrh EagrFurssrs. Even our par.
eHfs we seldom saw. Tho girls
were brought up with Tho hope
OF an early marriage TO 81 wealthy
Iuh.rman.
A tho large properties were
inherited only bg The boys OF tho
family. often, when tho Oldest
aHn inherited tho entire family
wealth from hIa deceased father.
his mother. sisters and younger
brothers wrrN left absolutely
nothing And R- % was q firm
principle that uobIamnn mus,
not work. they could do nothing
but either run heavily into debt
or marry an heirosz.
In no other country in tho
world did these people have such
great political influence thru
thciE wealth and position, or tho
fatal power over tho life Of tho
nation, aa was tho case IN Hun.
gary before tho war.
And an ot tho caIami'lcs which
have hofalIcn our country during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

Jess they get these thing cap.
seal. business ana labor 80 'On
strike. IT, lH not fair 90 ~.
act Tho most dangerous Of war
services on ono VI these terms.
and tho remainder on tho 1pp0-
site terms As o. matter OF
right The question has only one
side.
But g. makes no difference n
"a thing g. right unless u b. als0
possible. Universal couscriptlon
rof tho fighting part Of f. war
ls possible. We arc used % 4'
and wo know row 10 do a. II
we can do tho same thing 70
The rest, 20 much Tho better
Can WEI ~ we want wartime
money o. peaccIme interest Of
lees. md those who have Il Do
not Fly0 II voluntarily. have ws
tho machinery effectively 70
take u without their CONSENT
II We want 1gorkmsn 10 work
IN war industries az legs wages
than they can set elsewhere.
and 10 BE- subject 20 be- shot as
dessrtcrH IL they 30 on strike.
or resign individually. can we
get by with ~
II wo insist that those who
have crops or goods. shall sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
A RELIEF

IT IS Very gratifying to read Mrs Zach
L airy Lansdowne's prompt denial Of re-
ports that she was to go on the stage.
The widow of the Shenandoah's COM
mander won the countrys respect and
regard by her dignified, quiet course since
the tragedy. Going on the stage now
would inevitably cause her to forfeit most
of it,
She has impressed her fellow citizens
as a thorobred. Let us hope we can re-
tain that impression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
A BIGGER PARK

TT is proposed to add 100000 acres of
L land to Yellowstone national park.
This would put the great Teton range of
mountains, finest of Wyomng's scenic at
fractions, within the protection Of the
federal government.
Congress ought to ratify this move
without delay By all means, let us add
all we can to our great national play
grounds. The beauties Of Yellowstone are
free to all Of us; extend the park and
you extend each citizens own vacation
ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
ANOTHER LECTURE, PLEASE

YOUNG Rhinelander testfes that his
L legal counsel told him to swear to
things that were false, in his bill Of par
ticuars against his wife.
May we not respectfully suggest to
Chief Justice Taft that second lecture
on the miscarriage of justice in the
courts, due to the chicanery Of lawyers.
would be received with great interest? 1t
really seems that an attempt to break up
q family by the husbands perjury would
make an especially fine topic, Your
Honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

TIL gladly quite gladly dig down jeans TO purcaao plate Of
tho odahoncd beans that granduoncr cooked 10 bcao long
And they Wm guess should know
The same old conianGra thing wcFr atm rorn orFp
that clrhcnworo that the Saturday mon and @
lied n baku
ia the I'D long thru tho dav for
tho supper time whom they'd take pot md llcv mn nm n ar
Oh pappy, what could IL hungry wI.no
ImagnG those beans They right brown IA I'm nm
plate and IN shovel them ircl once ucct
held In store. I'd eat tIl Just more
No wonder Ia gladly jeans. But noradny ,, emit
buy those hnia baoua looked cd and I've
looked and I've looked but grandmother
cooked
Copyright 1926. for The starJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
The Observer
BIZ Jim Marshall

last uirhr--wbfH fme raa
rolled up ou,aldc-anI sent clam.
my mltflnerrz feeling tru tho
afrerf--.w9 built mo "a big fire ln
the -frrpf1ra and drew mo the
lounge
and turned ON "A floor lamp.
and tncD-ttraFefI down am Old
trunk - from iNr attic - and
apsrrI b. up
Him Afsrrr,If-.and Tho Heir +,
tho AIytHirai MHHopa-pawcf
thru The old trunk amid tho bits
~ ribbon and forgotten rusmru.
fsra-ars MI rrr curious stuff "a
family collects
i'm nj f.w vear-
J,,r fr tho trunk eyn- ii
,.l,.. ~ f.5.3 ,.,,cr and ,,ns,
,,r ,,rrr1 q, ur.-vr found ,
,,r,rv.rt,,sr rr, ~ rurp,Iop-
ana rr-gIrd oyor Il for N min.
ufr-rrfu Tn. gfr ,afa
,r,s,.. ,tnar ,r, -or,, ~, Tho
,v.r,,,r- rrbo Heir sukrd -
-. No.. mic, h, ,,ar Irr,
IT,, - ola,
i"At F''''' "'t.
.,,,,In, ,,-,-cr ,ton tho, a,
49,, ,,,,rr,i,n, rant pov- -,y,,,,
80 oitcr. md r,,l,c , NM
80
a,,,.,.. ,t.y,u b, ,,-t.r On
,,,,- r,,d ,,,r, :,
.I,.-..r .t,tl4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Y COUNTESS KAROLYI
ll0pNriEht. lggaL

DARIS. &uv. gl=Ey CabIeb
L People generally think
Hungary h "a country whose
inhabitants arc Eypst~a. who
wander about 90 caravans and
who luvr enchanting music on
their o~H. aHJ that tho national
dsh-the Eau.asH=haz % Dot "
red pepper IN b..
uui / think moro typical than
these Of Hungary ars i'7 mtHI.
oval structures, ltH semi fcuGal
institutions. and ilE social He.
which are tn vivid contrast with
tho Western drm1cracir-
Hungary. before tho war. was
dominated purely by Hg arjstna
rarv, II was essentially mn ne
r1F.aH country. II was ruled Bg
big landowners. who belonged
10 tho class ut high nobility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
A THOUGHT

Wherefore do ye spend money
for that which Is not bread,
and your labor for that which
satisfieth not?--lsa. 5j.2.
DLEASuRE, when it ts a
L mans chief purpose. disap.
points itsclf. and tho constant
application 90 IL pals the fac
uliy u enjoying st. steele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

public good alone ~ 8OIdlcT8 must
serve.
In principle, there can be no possible
difference Of opinion as 10 the fairness
Of this proposal.
Modern war is a matter not Of sol
dicrs alone, but of all the activities Of
the people A few of the people can
render service In arms. These we take,
without asking their consent, and send
them TO fight, 10 suffer, and perhaps
die, at whatever small wage we choose
TO pay, under orders, without any Will
or Judgment Of their own The rest we