davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
Keep Sentiment.

Life without sentiment is as insipid as
a savory without salt. Yet when people
marry they usually settle down."
which means they endeayor to look at
everything from the common-sense
point OF view and forswear all the de-
Hghtful nonsense which they INDUCED
in when they were sweethearts.
Is II that rent. taxes. butcher, baker
and candlestick maker usurp the place
gwen to romance? Or is It that people
always grow staider as they grow
older?
Is 1t possible that the wife cares less
for love than the sweetheart used TO
do2 Not in ner heart of hearts, I be-
lieVe- But, oace surrounded by 1t. she
grows unconscious OF IL and tnagines it
no longer OF supreme Importance. even
making the hideous mistake OF faneying
II can be done without. Familiarity y
breeds contempt. and so she lightly
prizes love to her own undoing.
Stick fast 10 the high Ideals of court
ing days: don't let yourself be persuaded
they are foolish or old-fashioned: don't,
when love becomes a daily certainty,
fancy sentim ent can be dispensed with
OF you Will wake up with start one Of
these fine days and find TO your cost
that the future which promised to be so
fair is stretching blank and desolate be-
fore you, and that your husband or your
wife, as the case may be. bears no re-
sembiance TO the sweetheart of years
gone by.
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
FANCY LOCkETS APE NOW THE
PAGE WITH THE GIRL or 1905
Several Sorts of Gold Combined in One Locket.
Also Enamels Interspersed With Diamonds.

IN round Ioekets. both large and small.
roses are heavily embossed and wee
rubies, elneraids. and diamonds glisteD
from every crack and corner. a sTaau
round lecket in rose gold showed the
head Of a SLY fox. with his nose Just
reaching up to bunch of grapes In
blue enamel. Another of the sans
piElSish hue had the shaggy head OF
lion peering out from two diamond eyes.
a flower or the head Of an animal
forms the top cover OF soEae lockeE
cases A pansy face In rose gold aad a
ruby heart surrounded by seven small
diamonds. Single heads of cherubS
make a stunning tTinket for tks end
OF a silver chain. Other silver Iockets
show a deer's head In bold relief, u the
figure OF Grecian maiden with d stat
uesque profile.
Jewels in art-Shape.
Single jewels cut IN heart-shape are
eneircled with pearls or diamonds. an
amethyst heart being headed by a bow
knot of pearls. or a topaz heart having
frame of rfinestones. Headed by a
bowknot Of Ffiuestones, a quaint pend
ent Iocket holds q tiny crystal hand
mirror set in frame of imitation
rtf1ies Miniatures of famous beauties.
e1acircled with a fine iISTes of gold
and diamonds, form the covers for cost
iy 1ockets. and the horSeW0mail has he.
fayorite trotter,s picture under semi
globe of crystal Masonic emblsu1s are
outlined IN diamonds on square pendants
for mems s use, and pronIes OF beautiful
women also adorn them.
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
GOLF STICK STRADp!NGS
Odd Skirt With Which an Equally cd
Coat Is Worn,

A sulphur-coiored cheviot walking suit
is novel in number of ways.
TIE begin at the foot, the plated skirt
is cut circular with seams back and
front There's a yoke which has 10
seam at the front. and it is so cut that
at intervals it dips into strap that
borders plait nearly to the knees
when it aiants OF, exactly in the shape
OF q golf club. the rounded end catching
down The cluster Of plaits between it and
the next strapping.
Practically this same idea is carried
cut on the little coat, which may be
called a blouse bolero From the yoke
are cut strap-like pieces which toward
the girdle make a backward turn like
those on the skirt. Here they meet and
fern beit-iike finish. q. the same time
catching in the shallow pia;ts Of the
blouse All this is not SO dep as TO
hide ths gracefully draped gircle of taf-
fsta.
And this feature OF the dcuois belt is
very good style. though it must be ad-
mitted it has rather a youthful look
Not all of these belts are diSfigured as
much as this one formed Of the ends Of
goif-stiek strappings. though. One very
attractive model shows the fall blouse
bolero simply gathered into a straight
belt of the cloth which Is a good two
Inches In width
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
q COMMON MISTAKE
That Women Make Is to Give Love
the Whole Stage.

Here's TO love- says somebody,
which TO woman is piece-de- resist
ance, and to man a frapper'
It's the cid story Of mans love being
of his life q thing apara, but woman s
love her whole existence-of the moon
looking down on many brooks, but the
brook seeing but one moon.
The pity Is that it's true
No matter how deeply a man loves, he
has wit enough left to think Of other
things,
He takes time for his meals He gets
a sound nights sleep. Unless his pas
sion is the first stage of calf love, he is
a bic To look after his customary business
with a fair degree Of intelligence, and
the fact that one woman stands to him
for all the world in no wise blinds him
to the fact that houses must be built
and goods bought and sold, and the
prosaic business of life go on just the
same.
With the average woman it's different
Nothing else in the universe matters
quite so much as what he said when he
was with her, and exactly how he said
awful possibility that his feelings may
undergo some change between this time
and that.
She thinks about him when she eats
what she does eat. She dreams of him
when she ought to be sleeping the deep
sleep of the rational and sane-minded
IN short. her whole existence is keyed
ltp to the intense pitch of her passion
1t fills her life. Other things must step
into the background.
Of these two attitudes the mans is
ten thousand times the sanest.
It's best for him physically and men
tally; and it insures against his being
ait too hard should his little dream go
uE In smoke, as the most roseate little
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
,HE HONE ITS PROBLEMS <4IND us IV7ERES7Y y

dreams sometimes do. If love fails, he
has kept a tangible hold on material
things. and these will chain him 10 life
until 1t gets bearable again: whereas
woman under the same blow, having
kept no hold anywhere, may go entirely
10 pieces.
You can't have a wholly sound mind
without a sound body, and you can't
have q sound body If you indulge in
overwrcusht feelings. Too intense
emotion, whether of joy or sorrow is
inimical to the smooth running of the
human machinery.
Ria psoGies and agonies are almost
equally bad for the digestion.
When women learn not to give love
the whole stage; when they can keep it
fE its rightful place, when ii viii help
and not hinder the normal duties of life
1t will be infinitely better for their hap
plnesS, should love go or stay.
And the little god is a good deal more
likely 10 stay longest where he is intel
ligently treated
Love ard marriage are not an end.
They are only n means to an end, viz.
character building for both man and
woman.
Looked at In this way, and relegated
to their proper place in her life, both
love and marriage will have less power
to make woman miserable, more
rower TO bless and make her happy
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
Bean Bag Iesf.

Into bag that will hold four or five
quarts pour three quarts of dried beans
or peas, and in their midst hide a ring,
a thimble, and brass button.
Have ready a bright new tin cup and
take out a cupful OF beans. which must
be emptied into q plate.
II either girl or a boy finds the ring
IN her or his beans 1t is a sign OF an
early marriage. If a girl gets the thim-
bic she will be an old maid and when
the tninble falls to the lot of the boy he
Viii marry an old maid, says Home
Notes.
@:tss brass button In girls cup of
beans denotes that she will marry
wsdower. but in a boys cup 1t is a bach
eIor's button and shows that he will be
a bachelor all his life and sew his but
tons On himself
Each player can have only one trial,
and If only beans fall to her sIaare it
signifies that her fate is still undecided
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
Wbfg Hair MOI Honozed.

In Servia fair hair IS so much dis
liked that even white hair Is regarded
with scant approval. Indeed no self
respecting Servian matron would appear
in public with the white hair which
seems ITO us SO venerable looking.
Neither her mother nor grandmother
would have thought of doing such a
thing, and SO her feeling of what Is
seenly makes her dye her hair, and she
is not in the least ashamed of the fact
Why should she be? asks writer in
Home Notes. She only does what Gus
tom demands, and the dyeing Of her hair
proper regard for the proprieties.
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
4 Jaunfp Rig.

Just made for very smart woman is
a jaunty little rig that smacks of Paris.
It is designed for walking and is essen
tally pleasing and novel. The skirt IS
OF a blue and green check, almost inyis-
ibie, and the cut is circular there being
a seam down the center back and front.
It is cut on the bias. 1t is plated. but
not pressed, the piaits being fitted per-
feetly and stitched over the hips A
shaped founce is fitted TO the lower edge
which dips front and back
To be worn with this is a Jacket of
plain green cloth. 1t reaches to the gir-
die and is in cape effect, the sleeves be-
ing merely circular capes-
These new rigs aim first of all al
originality, though even originality must
not be allowed 10 run riot. But the
good dresser knows all about that. She
knows that it's more the showing that
one understands the latest fashions than
in adopting them wholesale.
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
STEPILIZE TOILET ARTICLES
Few Women Realize the Necessity of
Keeping Them Clean.

Although the majority Of woinank1nd
are fairly well informed as to the
various methods used in the newest
treatment for skin scalp troubles or
IN the work of removing traces OF neg
iect, not one in a hundred stoIs to in
quire into the especially imnortant sub
]ect of sterilizing all instruments neees-
sary in this work in such a manner that
the well being Of the patrons may be
assured. In fact, so careless are many
women IN this respect that although the
souls of daintiness as far as their per-
sonal belongings are concerned they
seem TO be perfectly oblivious TO the
dangers they may run in submitting to
treatments from the hands of one who
Is not well enough informed to realize
the imperative demand for serupufous
attention to the details OF her work
For instance. in the very popular work
o. massage alone there are many ways
In which most disagreeabie cutaneous
oisofoefs may De acquired, unless the
utmost precaution is observed First of
al. one should demand that for each
suoeect q clean covering for the top Of
Inc operating chair must be provided
me banoage used about the head to
keep the locks from becoming oily must
a.so pc taken from a freshly laundered
assortment. While the towels used about
the neck of The gown VIII naturally
,;oaie from the same source. This is
pat eiiS UeSin1ling OF the good work and
low one must observe the operator le
she does her work carefully she will
SCRUB her hands thoroughly, not only
90 moment she finishes one massage
oeI also before she commences another
seaiei al &tadluon she will immerse them
II; an antiseptic solution
The cup that is used for cleansing the
lace before the massage is Commenced
must also be immersed IN a sufficiently
strong lotion and allowed to remain, in
this mixture until ready for use when
II may be rlnSed with very warm W., fer
or washed in TniIder lotion. If neces-
saTy- All electrical Instruments such a 9
the rollers, tiny hammers yibratiles
must also be sterilized In the same man
her, and here, when one might think
precautions should cease, still another
matter Is TO be considered This is in
connection with the cream to be used
upon the skin Tor the purpose of aiding
the manipulation, and also for remedy
ing various defects.
Although this cream is a necessity and
may even have medicinal qualities STILL
II the operator dips her fingers into the
jar and applies the cream 10 the face of
one patient, then continues the same
practice with others as they appear the
oils may easily become fertile breeding
places for the very germs one has
sought to avoid by adopting the other
precautions just mentioned The only
way to avoid this danger is to remove
sufficient cream for use in one massage
by dipping a DIT OF cotton into the lar
or else by means OF small ivory in
strumef1t. thus not inserting the fingers
at alI.-Phllade1pilia INQUIRER
The Washington times., 1905-02-23

.FIorodora So famous sextet of pretty
girls revived the vogue for wearing a
iockef, five years ago, and it continues
TO be popular with the girl of 1865. To
get look within its secret covers Is
the fortune of only a favored few, for
its contents often reveal the key TO its
fair owners sentiments, whether ii hold
her sweetheart,s picture or a plate mir
ror by which she adjusts her refrac-
tory locks when admiring eyes are
turned away.
Plain Gold Always Pretty.
The plain gold loeket. wit.r highly pol
isned surface. is always q handsome
trinket TO dangie from & long neck
chain. and when engraved with a large
monogram in the new, graceful scripts
it knows no rival But It is che heavily
carved locket in rose gola or French
gray silver that stands at present in
highest favor. These may be expen-
stveiy jeweied or they may be brilliant
with tiny rhinestone chips, which are
especially bright In combiDation with
gun raetal. The popular shape Is an
obiong, and the small IocikeE is in favor
for the nonce.
The Peacock Locket,
a naughty peacock ornmaenss ene OBJ
long iacket. his cooked head and spread
ing s..n being worked out In blue and
green enamel against duh gold ground.
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
Celery.

When this asefui and delicious veg
etable is found 10 be attacked by in
sects. q good dousing with quassia ex-
tract will generally protect the plants In
an early stage-or SCOT will often keep
n.arauders away IL II Is employed at
starting
Celery is an antiacid. and it Is also re-
pute<i 70 act as a sedetiYe: It is excellent
when stegyed and quite easily digested
III that form. says Home Notes. People
suffering from either rheumatism or In
scmnfa will Go well TO include 1t fire.
quenfiY Ia their diet.
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
Broom Gioues for Spsing.

Brown will be the chosen favorite In
spring shades for gloyes-brown IN many
tonss of golden, red, and tobacco. Giaee
and suede viii find equal favor. the first
skin being of q somewhat more sub
stanttal quality than formerly, although
1t Will be quite as soft and pliable as OF
yore.
The Washington times., 1905-02-23

I-4 Full-size Cut-out-
corner Crochet Quilt.
Twill make your metal
bed-bTass or enamel
look like a dream. No
rumpling at corners:
fringed all around. S1.59
everywhere
The Washington times., 1905-02-23

11-4 Full-size White
Wool Blanket; close in
weave, fine in finish;
good weight; wide silk
binding; red, blue, and
pink borders. $3.50 eV-
eryWhere-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21

The stations that were brought TO
his city last week by the Mclaughlin
brothers of st. Paul, are bti'p 50
On has been seut to Riverside, ano r
to the Badger Mountain district l..
Douglas county and number of We
natchee horsemen are forming sock
CON pany to purchase the thiid.
Twenty five per cent off Dec. % on
HavIland and japanese China.
Twenty rer cent off on all other holi-
day goods. The Crescent.
The best line ncckties at so cents
in the city, others sell them IS cents.
The Knew.
Brownie cameras 81. So and 50.
See David Keith, Wenatchee Ave.
Mems handkerchlefs scents to 81 at
The Knew.
Phillip Snyder, of Waterville, who
has been visiting friends on the sound
is visiting at the home of VIM. Kruger
He will spend week in this city be-
fore returning to his home.
See our new line Griffin shirts, 81 25
to 81. 80, the best in the land. The
Knew.
S7.75 buys a ton of clean full weight
Roslyn coal Catcc1all store, 36 We
natchee Ave. North.
Muffiers, gloves, sweaters. The
Knew.
$l5 set of Dickens cloth bound, 10
volumes. Only 50 at David Keith's.
1t is stated that Judge c. II Neal,
of Davenport, has been retained by q.
Victor Martin to defend him in the
disbarment proceedings that will be
brought against him in the next term
of the superior court.
Henty books-25 cents, so cent
grade. David Keith's bookstore.
Our holiday goods ore selling fast.
Buy soon. Wenatchee Drug Co.
Cigars, the kind that man likes to
smoke in boxes of -, 25 and SO. We
natchee Drug Co.
Every thing for men. The Knew.
Ten volume cloth bound set of
Thackeray's works only SO. Keith's
book store.
H. Q. Littletield is kept busy ans
wering letters OF fasteners who h ave
their eve on Wenatchee, though the
amount of the letters this month is
the smallest of the year. From the
tone of the letters Mr.. Littlefield be-
Geves that there will be an unusual
influx of settlers into the valley this
year.
Go to the Palace cafe and baker
for everything good to eat
Books are the correct thing for
Xmas. All the late fiction at David
Keiths.
If you want to rent house see j. ).
Mooney and Co.
Scarf pins %, so, rs, 81 and sl.5O
at The Knew.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Wiesters store.
Mems neck wear from ten cents up
at The Knew.
The Wells and Morris Company be-
gan moving their harness department
into the new quarters formerly
occupied by the postoffiee.
Money to loan on good secuity
Amounts from $50 to $1,000. Adde'S
2. o. boz 524. Wenatchee, Wash.
Souvenir postal albums and auto
graph albums at David Keith's book
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21

We want Men and Women to learn
Barber Trade in 8 weeks. Only re.
liable college in U. S. teaching the
trade thoroughly. Write for parti-
culars. Moler System of Colleges, 215
Occidental Ave, Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the county
commissioners of Chelan county,
Wash, until o'clock p. NJ, on the
Bird day of January,sA a. d. 1906. for
the blasting and5 removal of about $50
cubic yards of rock in place, and also
moving some loose rock between the :
and mile post on the Columbia river
road, known rs state road No.
10. Also to be included in said bid, is
the cutting of grade, placing in a
drain and making fill in "Bird's'
Gulch, which is near the 26 mile post
on said road.
Plans and specifications are on file
in county Surveyors Office and can be
had upon application. Contract to be
completed by June /, 1906. Certified
check fer five per cent OF bid, payable
to the county. commissioners, must
accompany same.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21

this.
Best line of children's books in We
natchee. David Keith.
r. F. Holm aud family moved into
his new residence on King street to-
day.
Stationery i'll Xmas boxes. Some
thing swell. David Keith, Wenatchee
Ave.
Steelman Miller, son of J. H. Mill
'er, arrived in the city today to spend
the CEristm IS holidays. A surprise
PAL t. was rendered him this afternoon
by his aunt, Miss K. Miller.
Alway something new i'll the gift
line at David Keith's.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. B. Johnson, of
Dawson, who were in the city the
early part of the week visiting at the
home of E. l.. Fl ollenbeck, left on the
boat yesterday to visit friends in Wat
ervills and Chelan. Mr.. johnson is
steamboat man on the Yukon and
manager of fleet of steamers.
Fancy suspenders. Fancy SIX. The
Knew.
Fl. F.. Dirker, manager of the Nat
ional Woodpipe and Pacific Tank Com
pany of Olympia, was visitor in We
na tchee Monday.
Pictures framed and unframed for
sale at Keith s art store.
Fred Land and T. J. Walker will
leave for Seattle SATURDAY to spend
Christmas.
Can loan money on your home, your
furniture, Jour stock or any old thing.
See Gellatly.
". Kinley of Chelan, was bust
ness visit Or IN Wenatchee vest erday.
Gold plate and bronze photo iramt 5
at Keith's book and art store.
The tryout for the debating team
will be held in the assembly room of
the high school this evening. The
ur estion is: Resolved. That the
Philippines Should be Given Their
Independence.
Mems watch fobs and chains.
The Knew.
All the school teachers who wishen
it were paid yesterday il order tnat
hey might make preparations for
Christmas.
New ideas in purses and card cases
at David Keith's.
Miss Katherine Miller entertained
eight of her friends at cards Tuesday
evening. Five Hundred was played.
P. D. Coon, one of the Great North
ern engineers located in Wenatchee all
summer, is in the city today on
engineering business.
"Chick" johnson and Jay Camp
bell returned from Quincy yesterday
where they had been called as witness
es in law suit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

Five room house, five minutes walk
;om F. o., newly renovated. A. Z.
Thompson, opposite Christian churcb.
New house and lot 30 1870, Mob
Hill, good barn on property Price
$3.50, $3.50 cash, balance easy terms.
Address box 27S, Wenatchee, Wash.
Two lots, Mob Hill, 80 1870. Price
$275, $3.50 cash, balance easy terms.
Address box 27S, Wenatchee, Wash.
A snap for cash--lot 1870 1870, all
set to two. year old trees. four room
house, pantry and bathroom. Good
water right and city water. Small
barn, property in city limits. Price
5000 If you speak quick. Address box
27S, Wenatchee. Wash.
Corner lot, 80 K 12o, five bl ,cks
from postotfice. $3.50, half cash, bal
ance easy terms. Address box 27S,
Wenatchee, Wash
What a gilt edged world this would
be if there was as much enthusiasm
at the finish of an enterprise as tn ere
is at the start.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21
3Loc al and Personals
The We"atchee Hardware Company
ave decorated thei, ., VIZ .in a

The we"atchee : Hardware Company
ave decorated thei, ., ws Fin n
hrl. tmds sty.e, The vi .duNs a.e
iull OF the wares OF the store arranged
in tasteful way and are picturesque
ly ecorated with pine boughs.
Christmas cards and booklets for
your Sunday school class at Keith s
hook store.
Mems house slippers at The Knew.
Choice hand painted China and art
plaster molds. David Keith, Wenat-
chez Ave.
F. ". Aldine, Of Quincy. spent yes
terday in Wenatcbee.
Mems cuff buttons 25 cents to 81. 80
at the Knew.
Money, Money, Money to loan on
farm, city or chattel s. curity. See
Jno. A. GelIatly.
Mrs.. c. G. Hall left yesterday after
noon for Omaha, Neb., to spend a
couple of months at the home of her
parents
Bibles and testamauts ar David Kei-
The Springfield herald., 1905-12-22
From Alaska to Cape Horn.

1.-The gray plover nests In the sedges
of Alaska; and when the short summer
wanes, 1t leads its young in perilous
flight southwark across plains and
mountain ranges, and then, guided by
the coast line, wings It's way steadily
onward until 1t reaches its winter
home in Patagonia. For more than
one-half of this immense distance of its
migration, the fight course Of the gray
proven is almost coincident with the
surveyed line of the projected Pan
American railway, commercial con-
nection between the northern and
southern continents that few years
ago was regarded as the dream of en-
thusiasts, but which to-day has passed
far beyond the realm of visions. Men
whose lives are well behind them will
probably live to see the day when they
can make an unbroken railway journey
from the River Yukon In Alaska to, the
River Limay in Patagonia" writes Ed
ward b. Clark in The Technical World
Magazine for January "This journey
from the North to the South means
more than the travelling of an immense
distance within short space of time,
though this thought alone is impress
sive. 1t means the passing through al
ternate cold and heat, moisture and
dryness, bare fields and green fields
treeless plains and tropical forests. fer.
tile valleys and sterile mountains; II
means acquaintance with men of ev'
cry hue of skin and OF every habit OF
life. 1t means the wedding Of the ends
Of the earth"