davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
By MARIAN MkRTINFAU.

((O HE ISN'T pretty, but she has
pretty hair" is sometimes said
of a girl. But to be pretty and
to have pretty hair is a com
bination of which any girl might well
boast.
The girl with the prettiest hair in the
world is also a girl who is one of the
prettiest girls in the world Her name
is Mona Desmond, and she is one of the
best known of the artists models in
New York.
The hair of this pretty girl is a sun
colored gold. 1t is the color OF the bril-
liant pure gold which one sees shining
in the mint. 1t is the color Of a bright
new gold dollar. 1t is the shade over
which artists sigh and poets rhyme.
To have the prettiest hair in the world
is something of an accomplishment as
well as gift. Il keep my hair pretty
by studying it and taking care of it,
says the owner Of the lovely head OF
hair.
Beautiful hair depends upon four quail
ftieS, the first of which is its thickness
Any hair may be made presentable pro-
viding it be heavy. A heavy head OF
hair is crown of blessing for a woman
who wants to look nice and the thicker
the growth the greater the possibilities
for improving its looks.
Alter the thickness of the hair coree
It's texture, which should not he tor
coarse Then comes its color. and last
Its condition of smoothness. To have
haIr lhat is heavy. not too coarse of a
sunny gold color and smooth to the I'm
ger tips, is great blessing. Perhans m
the good qualities Of the ideal beac
might be added its length. for hair -
pe handsome must be long. No woman
with short hair can ever hone to 1,ar.1
as handsome a head as the wcnoa,
whose hair is long.
The girl with the prettiest batr g, -.
world has locks that are ve,v Io,,,r
very fine. They are extremely e1ossI
and very adaptable. Naturally yav,,
they can be twisted into anv co;fyure
Aho' beside this. the hair is very soft
and when you touch it there is feel
ing Of sickness.
rms young woman who takes great
PRIDE IN her locks has a way of keeni,e
lhem scented. Just what this is she win
not tell her nearest and dearest init
mates. But this is what a girl friend
says: N-'0
She goes to bed every night in q
night cap which is lined with a sacbet
powder In the morning her hair &c
scented"
But this is denied by another girl
friend, who says the wonderful scent ie
obtained by the use of a scented rinsinp,
water which follows the regularly week
ly shampoo.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Dora Bonn, Kew York Is Pink Bronze
Her Luxuriant Tresses Glimner Like Sun
Colored Gold and Reflect That Deli
cate Shade Over Which
the Poets Rave.
the Poets Rave.

that a crown can be set upon it, or a
bandeau or some other head ornamentA
There is a distinct art in doing the
crown style of hairdressing and it is
not every women who looks well in it.
The hair is dressed very wide and is
gradually made 20 widen. if that can
be understood. until at the very top,
where it is widest 1t is dressed in a
tiny low knot, which is almost hidden
in the undulations G.. the nair.
The low style of hair dressing is for
women who need breadth in the lower
part of the face. II is becoming to thin
faces and to faces that are q little past
their youth. It is the style TO wear with
the colIarless stock and lust the style
to affect if you are going to a luncheon
There are those who wear it with low
necked evening dresses, and it must be
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

admitted that it is very becoming. The
bare neck is not always beautiful when
viewed from the back.
The girl with the prettiest hair in the
world believes in these things:
Keep the hair clean and glossy.
Keep it slightly perfumed-
Keep it undulated, if undulations are
becoming TO you.
Keep Il always well dressed. Shun dis
order as you would shun the plague A
careless snood is better in poetry than
in reality. and q little knot tossed high
on top of the head may do for Phyllis
in the daisy field. but it will not do for
Aramantha in the drawing room.
The girl with the prettiest hair in the
world believes in draping her hair over
her forehead. for, says she. there
are so few who have a forehead that Is
pretty enough to show.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Dresses Her Hair Thus.

The girl with the prettiest hair in the
world has three styles of hairdressing.
Il obtained them after long study of
my face" says she; "one style is for
evening. one is for day. and one is for
the theater''
The evening style in hairdressing is
what is sometimes known as the court
style. because 1t IS the style required by
the court hairdresser. The hair is waved,
made glossy with an oil, waved again
and scented and then coiffed high. 1t
is broadest right at the very top. SO
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
MeeHafIons of a Splnster.

When man is really handsome, it's
safe to predict that he thinks girls are
very foolish creatures.
When girl is engaged she is sorry for
all of her girl friends After she is mar
ried they are sorry for her.
Kisses are only in good taste when We
ourselves participate in them.
The ambition which Keeps a man from
marrying IS q terrible mistake, most
girls think
a man is simple not to see that II
girl really likes him, candy and flowers
are a waste; and is she does not, then
Ghey are a waste, also.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
White Pipings Popular.

Several little straps of the silk piped
with brown silk and finished in front
and back with small buttons covered
with brown silk cross the lingerie
guimpe on each shoulder and the piped
bands and buttons are repeated upon
sleeves and girdle. The sleeves, instead
of having long, loose cuffs of lace and
tucked batiste to match the guimpe,
have such cuffs of the silk encircled by
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Those who have trouble with the
waves on account of the very stiff mix
ture of the hair can wet it with that
old-fashioned concoction of boiled
quince seed. Let it be weak and use
very little. 1t will answer every pur-
pose and look better if it be not quite
so thick
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
In Glace Tafeta.

a quaint little pin check glace tafeta
Of lilac and white is for dressier occa-
s;Cns, and with its trimming Of lilac
i,roadcloth bands and its lace guimpe
and cuffs is as individual and chic as
it is simple. This clcth trimming upon
silk if not overdone gives remarkably
good results at an expense comparative
~ slight.
The cloth is, of course, left with raw
edges anu IS stitched sometimes at both
euSeS, sometimes only on the upper
eoge. One shirt waist suit Of green and
white check silk had d blouse trimming
ana skirt trimming formed of banoS
OF green cloth stitched in white silk on
botn cages and embroidered with line
or smau white SILK dots through the
middle.
The light weight wool suitings, OF
which we nave already spoken often.
are perhaps the Hfe5t oelienJful of the
new checked stufts, and though they bid
fair TO be run into the ground are GER
taInly being utilized by the makers of
trCckS for some OF the most attractive
of the new street costumes. The gen.
ulne shepherd plaid woods, though
good, are already TOO common to ap-
peal strongly to the fastidiouS woman,
although originality Of trimming and
cut may redeem d suit of such material
from COmmOnpldceneSS
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
THE SA\APTEST NEW SPRING
MODELS HRE ALL IN CHECKS

little piped bands, but a hint Of light
ness and daintiness is added by tiny
frilfs of valenciennes running around
the lower edge of each band
The lace matches that in the guinpe
and brings cuffs and guimpe into har-
mOny, yet such a cuff will not soil so
readily as the ali lingerie cuff.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

llo HE ISN'T pretty, but she has
pretty hair" is sometimes said
of a girl. But to be pretty and
To L. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
CHESS.
Marshall Cans on Negotiations for Cham.
pionship Match with LaSker.

Prior 10 his departure for Paris on Saturday.
Frank J. Marshall. who recently challenged
DIR r. IAsker to a match for the world .
ohess championship. instructed his representa-
tive 10 forward letter to the latter. wherein
negotiations pending were called on for tho
time being This letter reached the champion
yesterday In the communication Marshall
made 1t plain that the terms laid down by
DR. Lasker did not please his hackers. who
were unwilling TO submit 20 the champions
dictAtion Ia the matter Of the deposit and the
locality and time of the match. In the course
OF the letter Marshall says
Il do not think Won will question my desire
70 play you for the worlds championship At
The same time. II we cannot come To an agrce-
lnent am confident Of being able to establish
a reputation. nv meeting other masters OF the
fret rank that will answer my purposes fully
as Well as though ] had actually Won from
You.
Marshall also suggests that tho champion
invite concerted action on the part Of leading
authorities throughout the world. with view
az bringing about satisfactory legislation 10
govern Championship matches hereafter.
thereby eliminating misunderetandingsa aud
con sequent dissenslons w carrying on tho
negotiations. heretofore found 10 hc almost
unavoidable Failing In this. Marshall will
meet. u possible. all the other great players
OF the day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
OUTLOOK FOR OCEAN RACE.
Commander HebbinEhaus Expects Fifteen
American Yachts o Try FOR kaisers Cup.

WAaBINGroN, Jan. s.-Cominauder Hans
George HebOinghaus. naval atache OF the
German Embassy here. who is receiving
entries OF American yachts for the German
Enperor's ocean cup race IN May from New
York 70 the Lizard. is ghly gratined at the
responses he has already received from thu
yachting organizations which were requested
70 make entries These entries come from
only preliminary invitation, Twenty or
moro clubs have been notified by Commander
Hebbinshaus. but he has not sent out the
inal details and rules which will cover the
race The success OF the event is now beyond
doubt Four boats have been entered. three
American vessels and ona English, the latter
the Earl OF Crawford's ship-riFged auxiliary
ValhRlla IL is expected that whom the official
and nnal notifications are sent TO the various
yacht organizations there Will be- many more
entries.
With four boats entered and the race
three months away, che prospects Tor a
large field are exceedingly bright. Com
mander Hebblnghaus expects to have one
or two more English yachts and also SONS
from Germany entered There s also some
hope that there will be French yacht In the
race.
The outlook for large number OF Ameri-
can yachts is exceedingly gratifying
Commander Hebbinghaus said to-day.
Il have sent notices OF the race and invita-
tons to enter TO twenty yacht clubs in this
country and have had three entries as u
result. The final conditions and rules have
not yet been set out from Germany. When
this is done ! expect that there will be fur
Their entries.
An that have heard from the various
clubs indicates that great interest IL being
manifested in this country over the race,
which will be the yachting event OF the year.
/ expect that there will be as many as fifteen
American boats participating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
rRANsPAclrIC NAILS, FORWARDED ovFP
LAND DAILY

The sch,dul, of closing Of TrsnsPAcinc Mail. 3,
.rrsnEed on n, prsSunPl91 GI 1ser ~ n1I pm
R.GlnC p9 .'sfB' Rrg.'sIss dr. irsn co,.
me- ,N %aia p oa' ono p e o1S ss oovs
man for PHILIPPINE ISL4NyDS, va sssf,l-
steamship ksnsgssss MsT'i. .4s-..
JAPAN E0RTA gBlNA % Isl sesfssy 4. ,4s ,1o
close A. =. N. January n for despatch ~
steer 'hle keepl,RTp ,-,,,,,, "a purrrp
pGSE IStANnS. Via ssh Francisco. Close 81
az V January ,s for despatch per steamship
Hawai-. We SAN Francisco. close usP Ian
usry 10 Tor despatch PER steamship Nsmee,
CtiiNA and PHIIIPPINE ISLANDS. Va ys9
couver and Victoria r. c. Close A. r.
pEiRiiPiPl%E ISLANDS and GUAM va. 81
gs:Psss pc. T3s ns 81 SAT-. T,n sPSay
HAWAII. JAPAN. KOREA, CHINA and PHiIlT
sP. NJ. January IS for despatch per steamship
New Er zFA asfE6oA ASsTsAHha6SA HG3Pa F'
specially addressed mall for FIJI ISLAND
a for despatch per steamship Sonoms ~
me CunAtd steamer carving NE Bn0M - n.
conneet Win mis- dt.psioh, eIts -rlsns-
closing a. 800 A. NJ; $50 " s9d
vii De mad, up snd forwarded unul The =
rival Of the CunArd steamer
PIN IAsTANiRI and .ns speTTssW 9a ELfboNTH 20
Vancouver and Victoria. p. C.. cos' AZ p
January % for despatch per steamship Mo
vera.
TAHITI and MARorEsAS ISLANDS. vh So
Francisco close Al p. ". February 'or
despatch per steamship Marip0,a
MANCH JRlA except Nrwchwaug and LAST Ef'
SIBERIA Is At present forv aTded ia Russia
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. Nes' ~
traliA Is forwarded VIA Europe New zraisro
Via san Francisco. and certain places ~ '-f
Chinese Province Of NunnAn. ia British lr1.-
the quickest routes. Philippine 'pe' 2.
addressed via Europe" must br fully pre7.
At the foreign rates. Hawaii Is Forwarded -
san Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM X. WILCOX Postma''er.
poti once, Now YORK. y. Y. January q. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
George Cole Outpolnts the pixie Kid.

George Cole. the Trenton negro. who "a
the most erratic fighter in the business showed
his true form in q six round bout at PhllHdel-
phia on last Saturday night with the Di 1e
Kid before the National A. Z. The Dixie
ID has been whipping them all or holding
mis- own in the, East and II was thought that he
would not have much trouble ia trouncing
cole. However. Cole took the upper hand at
the start and kept II TO the finish. defeating
'he Kid with much IN spare.
For two rounds the combat VIA decidedly
IN me Al the beginning of the third. Jack
MoGuigRan.- the referee. gave Colo few
words Of advice. and from that rim" % the
end Cole was exceedingly active. In the
fourth round Cole had the Dixie Kid hanging
over the ropes from heavy left swing on the
Jaw but could not finish him. In the fifth.
the K d N but out but Cole good natur-
edly refrained from knocking him out. The
sixth was lively, both miIlng IT, IN. The I'D
got the worst Of the exchanges and was eVi-
IDENTIFY glad when tho mill was over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
Death or Old Time Boxing Instructor.

On Saturday last James s. Reynolds. one
or the oldest boxing instructors in the
Un!tad States and a link with the prize
ring OF half century ago, Wns laid 20 rest
at Corona. y. Y. He was in the heyday OF his
fame about forty years ago and refereed in
Vulnerable bouts in the old C'ilmore's Garden,
which stood where Madison square Garden
now stands. II was he who OBLIGATED IN the
first boxing bout in which Harry T.. Buer-
meyer took part in the early 7Os and who
was then matohless among tho amateurs
Reynolds vas first rate Instructor and
taught his scholars how 70 set home a good,
stin solid swinging wallop in the good old
way. Tho pivot blow. corkscrew punch
and solar pleNus thump we're. OF course
unknown TO him. but his pupils learned how
to floor their man and draw the gore Just
the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09

seldorA added 70, the fatalities Of the ring ard
tho isellnx against than has been greAtly
exaggerated. There is no more BARN In
battle between Jeffries and Pitxnmmo ns.
unequally matched as they are, than between
the bantsms, Bowker and Neil As n matter
OF fact, II IL often the case that there lg more
real lighting between two little men than IN
the hea WV Ell Rht Affairs. Ring experts nave
often stated that there never was q more
vicious. brutal fight thAp that put up ny
Kid Lavigne and Joe Walcott, az the uEht-
weight limit. over at Maspeth ten years aso'
There 10 more general interest IN the Big men
but some OF their fights have been eompSfa'
lively tame.
commblA's oaTsrnen are At york, they
viii be coached By graduate this year In
stead OF professional But they VIII hhye
a hard time beating Cornell. syracuse, Wis
consin and Pennsylvania at Pou9hkeepsie
next summer, as those orews are sun IN tne
care OF experienced paid Coachee. Win
! ale and Harvard in the bands OF profes-
SIGNALS Columbia practically stands alone
as TO the graduate system. tInnldu was
failure az Columbia, and for that reason
probably II was decided &c return 10 Ola
methods. Columbia had great crew when
Walter Peet was head coach bur that IVES
In the days OF old II the Blue and White,
therefore, can win at poughkeepse II Win
be a distinct triumph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
skating Races on Banners Pond.

william l. Norris a member OF tho National
A. C.. won a FIRST and a second prize YESTERDAY
in the first OF the series of Sunday skating
meets that are TO be decided during the season
on Banzer's Pond. Cypress Hills J.. l. The
ice washed nv the rains. was In excellent
condition The summarizes
Hair Nile Novice Race Won ny George W Ed
wards Timothy ~. Jenkinson, second. John 4.
O'Bncu. tbird Time. minute ~ S seconds.
ono Mile HAndichp--Won BY William l., Norris.
scratch James C. Samuels. scratch. seconds Daniel
q O'Rnen. 80 Yards, third. Time. minutes ~
seconds
Two Nh, Handicspwon hy Edward Kinsellh,
30 yards William l.. Norris. scratch. second
Andrew Behntri 75n Yards, third. Time, minutes
II is seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
battling Nelson and Ills Manager Agree TO
PART

\ break this time decisive one has oc-
cured between Battling Nelson nd his boy
manager Ted Murphy. The pair have
agreed to separate ana go their different
ways. Nelson IL now enjoying trip In the
mountains of CALIFORNIA and before his de-
part1re he declared that he was through
with Mdrphy. Nelson and Murphy have
been at loGgerheads for some time. II is
reported that since Battling : defeat by Jimmy
Britt Murphy has ignored Nelson and done
everything 10 humiiiHte him IN the eyes OF
his friends. n is said that Nelson is now
negotiating with sam Fitzpatrick and that
the Latter will handle the Dane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
Frankie Nem Matched 20 Fight plok High.
land.

san Francisco Jan. s.--Aleok GreEgains.
after falling through on two matches, has
signed for Jan. y two featherwei ghts. frankie
Nell and Dick Highland, al i22 pounds ring
side. Neil. as champion OF America. IA well
known In the East. but Highland is local
boy. who. as an amateur. has beaten every
one here in his class Highland is more
clever as boxer than Neil and has a stid
punch. but the. problem Tor sports 10 figure
out is whether he can stand Frankle's vnllops
10 the hody Neil has not appeared here in
the ring since he knocked ont Harry Forbes
over year ago Neil viii train With Young
Corbett at san Rafael, while HI ghla nd will
go 20 SheehHns under the direction Of Jack
Mc(Orunirk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
CROsS-C0UNTRY RUNNING.
Mohawk A. &. and Psstime A. 4. out in
orce-BrooblynMen Break Through Ice.

The local cross-country rien availed them
solves OF the hrRcug wea her OF yesterday
and at the different rendezvous the packs
mustered in force. A couple OF big handi-
GA s and special matches have put those
who follow the sport on edge and from now
on there will be lots 10 do over hill and dale.
With the usual consistency the Mohawk \. {.
athletes gathered At their clubhouse. In Wal
ton avenue. and two packs. junior and
senior. were started Tho senior pack covered
a course Of five miles. which took it through
Cedar Park. Clermont Para. Burnside ave-
nue. Jerome avenue and back through ialst
street to the clubhouse j. II. Mellor. .r
showed the way almost for the entire Journey.
and he crossed the line about 100 yards ahead
Of his nearest opponent Following are the
times OF nine who finished we'll:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
in Aieilor II.

The unior pack tackled q course OF thru.
miles and well contested race was witnessed
by tho spectators along the route Phil
LORI and j. MHXey fought for the lead ever,
foot oil the WY. nut the former managed TO
cross the line couple of feet IN the LEAD. His
time was Il minutes seconds Seven Of tho
lenders finished As follows. T.. LORI ! Marcy
" Tllman. j. heating. John Ryan, lanes
RYAN and q. KRISTEN.
Jerome Avenue Hotsi and, with Mike
spring as a p8cemaker. they cantered along
Jerome avenue as far as Mosholu Parkway
and back. the distance being more thnn i've
miles In the pack were thlrty-fOur run
ners. Including few. visitors from other or
Plantations Toward tho finish Percy small
wood spurted and closed on Spring buf Tho
irrepressble Nike managed 10 win by four
wards Springs time was ~ minutes 40
lowing order Percy Smsllwood. Tim o Con
nor and J.. ?. Marks. Pastime A CT Kas-
kosky Boys Club s g. Clark. New Nos,
std. 4 Ii J ~. s9li,van' - Bartholomew ! c
+ q Clarke. New West Side A G.; b. Collins
J Concannon and Bardone, Greenpotnt,
II o. 1emey. East Side Settlement i \
Dever y r. Monroe, j. II Cernold and "A
Wilson. Pastime 4. {
The biggest run OF the day on the Long
Island trails was held by tho Star A G. from
over four and a half mile course Tho
winner vas the veteran Robert W Kennedy
who fnisl cd in % minutes 10 seconds Then
came the following j. !. Moriarty. Star A C.:
John llefernRn. star A. G. John Owens
Brooklyn 4. C. Edward Frisbie. Star A. o.:
George. Ownes, Brooklyn 4. G and " Ede-
stein. Star A. {,
seven mile course was covered by the
Brooklyn 4. G members, The ground was
frozen hard md an accident To william u
Harmed and Joseph Cain. tho boxer, who broke
through tho ice Of small pond. married tho
oveni owen Riley, the all round cham
pion OF the club finished flrst in n close sprint
with John J. Riley Alvin Y Hupfer was
third Robert Johnson fourth. ! Criilv 1fih
and John ! Murray sixth. Time "a minutes
n seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
FuIIltlAlIlIllN Reliable Cars

NV I'0IfTr1e IcONt faONI, N2lD. Second hand
Peerless. $50 Winion top etc., $50. oldsmoolir,
si75. 81. $50 RuuAbout. t325. RenAut. S5.n. Pan
hardS $3.50 $3.50. Mors. 81 200. Franklin Runs
bouts. $50 Tonnc6us. 500 Packard like new .
$50. Scarchnouis. $50. foitdos sI50. Locomo-
blcs. Sis up. Electric RunAhouts 500 % 500.
MANY other unusual opportunities,
Tires. Lamps, etc, at cut rates
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
i87 20 iB West asth ST., y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09

MoSTcrAtR. Jan. The Montcair Military
Academy basketball I've played rs hrs,
game in tho Interacsdemic LesRue cham
pionship series YESTERDAY. meeting the Lcal
School team n Flsinnald, ~ Monfclsir The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
WATCHES AND .IKwELRY

WEEKLY payments me diamonds Watches lcT
est prices. business confldrrflni WATCH r''P fLf
co. Three Maiden Lane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
now LING.

N~~e--- -~-J~- ->--e- - - ~
THE I4TH ANNUAL COMPETITION Of THE
sun" INDIVIDUAL. Bowling Tournament will
commence Monday. Fob. 20, a. me White Elephant
Bowling Academy. Ast ~. and Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

fITFT
Ion. bears Inv estlgatlon; lady or gentleman ~
dress OLRARN. 50 Fast 10Th.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID fot pavniicEe's ~
rronds, pearls. watches and iewrlry. a. Fs'N
pa nouerY