davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
WOMAN IS JUDGED
BY HER COIFFURE
individuality Bound to Ap-
pear in Style of Dressing
the Hair.

We are now told that 0bserveut men
sum as up according to our coinure.
Even women Who follow the latest
fashion in Embarrassing display certain
characteristics in doing so. For exam
pie. IL seems that we are to be regard
ed as formal, sJjn uncomfortable folk
If we are too exact lu dong our hair
Ia mode
On the other hand. the woman whose
haiTpins show a tendency to- fall. and
whose ends refuse TO keep in order,
is obviously loose-minded scatter
brain.
It seems TO me that the woman who
finds becoming style of coiffura and
keeps to IL more or less is she who one
can always feel sure is reliable. Queen
Alexandra and the Princess Of Wales
are Of this type They always seem to
be III the fashion, yet their colifure
practically always remains the same
Somehow men always seem to resent
q change of couture in the women they
like. 4 man goes abroad for three or
four years. leaving a tlauCee in quiet
home, and with him he carries an inn
preston or photograph Of Mary or
Joan with her hair done this way or
that.
When he returns he expects to see her
exactly as he has pictured her during
the time OF his absence II, meantime.
she has altered her style of hatr-dress-
ing, she VIII be sure 10 notice, when
the first rapture of greeting Is over,
shade Of disappointment on his face,
and sooner OF later rs bound 70 come
the Beml-resentCul What have You
been, doing TO yOuTseltG Why, you've
done your nait differently"
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
HEARTS DON'T BREAK
AS IN DAYS OF OLD
Women Show Emotions Different
ly Than They Formerly

Broken hearts. so the British Journal
Of Nursing tells us. are quite out Of
fashion. The disease has become obsO-
lete, and two reasons are assigned for
this. In the first place. we are told
women do not fall in love as once they
did. Mere children are not encouraged
10 think on love and matrimony, and
then women. having come 10 ripper years
and soundsr judgment before they de-
eide TO marry, do not let themselves fan
into that state which was supposed TO
produce cardiac rupture.
One ventures 10 express the opinion
that this statement is altogether &C
curare.
Human nature does not alter from
one generation TO another. People 'fe'i
in love a thousand years ago, a thou
sand years hence they wiz be doing the
same. but they wore their rue with q
difference, so viii those who are 90 sue
coed us. The facv is, we do not now
wear our hearts on our sleeves, and we
aaye learned that If lovers prove untrue
or unworthy there are better and more
d.guiGed ways Of lamentIng them than
s5urlng our tempers, WASTING away. and
allowing our friends and relations TO
treat ls as deTeIicts.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
One Of the Ancient Wonders.

Subscriber.-The Egyptian pyramids
extend in an uninterrupted range for
many miles along the banks of the Nile
parallel with the river. The first
pyramid Is said TO have been erected by
CheOpS, a prince so hated by the Egyp-
tians that they would never mention his
name. There are twenty pyramids,
scattered in different parts OF the coun-
try. but three of them are superior 10
the others in size and magnificence- The
one generally sscribed 10 Cheops is
$50 feet inches in height ana covers
eleven acres of ground. IL has steps
entirely around iJ, made OF stones so
large that the hreadth aad height Of
every step is one single stone The
smallest step is thirty fee IN length and
there are POS steps Tr ese pyramids
have been demOnstrat y modern re-
search 10 have been royal sepulchres
Their origin is lost I'm antiquity, but
they are supposed 10 have been erected
between 1905 and 1000 3. G. il is asserted
by Pliny that not less than $4,000 men
were employed IN the erection of the
largest pyramid. It is also said that
twenty years were spent iu its erection.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
Blackheads and Pimples.

Leo r. B.-FOr blackheads and pirnuIes
first. be careful in your diet. Take !
teaspoontul Of phosphate OF soda in
hot water every morning before break
fast and drink a glassful Of hot water
every night before retiring and be-
fore meals. Every night before re-
urlng, rub on some good cold
cream. Let this remain on the facp
Tor ten minutes. Then rub this off with
a towel Then wash the face in water
as hot as you can stand "a, Using some
good pure soap that suits your skin
and a complexion brush. Rinse thorough
Iy In clear hot water, gradually reduc-
ing the temperature until il IS cold Then
apply little diOXOgen as a lotion This
lnparts a fresh. youthful glow TO the
complexion and II persisted IN will soon
remove all eTuptions from the skin
Ihen massage for a few moments with
cold cream. In the morning rinse with
warm water and rinse with cold
The Washington times., 1909-02-13

Can't 1 so around TO the drug store
and telephOns for you" me asked.
No thank yous am going myself.
I returned. and despite his pIeadings Z
went upstairs and put on macintosh
and oversEoes and came down to find
him similarly equipped.
At least I am going with YOU said
ne. decidedly So we went the eight
blocks in the drencning rain. and tele-
phoned my friend
Coming away my escort said 'thun-
deration' IN the tone of a man who is
Disguised with himself
What's the natter ! inquired.
'. There were plenty OF I0-cent pieces
in the house. he replied why. 1 won
der. didn't 1 suggest that Won use one
5f those, ( don't suppose the operator
would have objected 10 being overpaId.
even # she did TO charging up the
message And then DE and I laughed
al our stupidity, and altogether We had
such a pleasant walk that 4 forgot i-
was raining
But what 1 wish TO know IS this,
said Anne, In closing Ought not
some one invent something 10 put on
telephone TO change money II there
were some sort OF apparatus IN which
you could put a IJ-Ceut piece and get
cut five 5-cCnr pleCcs-u0W nice. and
how much trouble lU would save. L am
so is nay young man chat is. tine young
mani and perhaps we VIII make our
fortunes with Dc yet
LEONORE CALVERT.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

be likely To be Congeuial will sit to-
seJEer. The menu should be simple. 4
pretty idea is 80 have on each table a
wreath of flowers In The middle with
ends going from the wreath to the Gov
efSr ana at a signal q general pull. the
wreath breaking UP into little bouquets
foTthe children to carry home. Sandwiches
ana milk OF cocoa. or chicken creamed.
served IN little paper cases, with ice
cream alterWard IN small punch glasses
past for the occa sion After sumner
nave games Ike croquet. and piag-p pong,
ana tetAer-ball, if you can manage for
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
HAT BOX ARRANGEMENT
KEEPS TULLE AND PUFEED
CROWNS BEING FLAT.

10 has been the habit of the woman
traveller to haste. or even tuck. her
hat fast To- the inside or the lid OF her
hatbOx. thus suspeuding 1T upside down
during the journey. 1t IS indeed. so
good a device 10 prevent the needless
crushing of the flowers and fr.us that
It IL recommended to taeysJay-at-
as well as the traveller.
Since the Dasuug process cannot be
grappled with daily. there is suggested
a more permanent lid arrangement.
Two broad white tapes are fastened
across the inside of the lid and through
&C. with brass rivets The under side OF
the hat Is placed against the lid. with
It's brim slipped beneath the tapes,
which hold % IN place. The GatboX ar
raugemeut is ID most necessary one for
the sLITTed net and tulIe hats. the loose
puncd crowns OF which become fatteued
by their own weight when placed iu the
box I'm the usual way.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13

Letters 10 The Washington Times
Inquiry Column are invited. Cues
tons which are not of general in
terest will be answered by mail,
rush inquiries, by telephone. Call
Main $3.50. Names and addresses Of
writers must be affixed to their
questions as an evidence OF good
faith and a stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany each in
Quiry which is not OF public interest
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
About Valentines.

NJ. 5. Mt is permissible for a
young Lady to send a gentleman a val
eutine, although. originally. IL was
meant TO be the reverse
I am afraid 7 cannot auswer vOur
question with regard to what to order
when invited out 20 dine, because
do not know what YOU Ike TO eat Or
der what YOU want, there IS no rule
mat know Of, along that line After
theater suppers usually consist OF COT
fee salad and an ice
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
To Get Rid Of Flies

Constant Reader-Three ruIes stand
out. unchallenged, in the directions for
keeping house free from flies. one of
IhaTdOh plaques. Cleanliness, dark
He9s, ana coolneSs- Make a syrup OF
brown sugar, adding tartar emeffc and
SET no about in saucers. This is death
There were four dental schools i'm
washington several years ago. but at
present there are but Two. fIe GEORGE
Washington University School OF Den
Iistry and the Georgetown University
School.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
Rooms for Inauguration.

f'eadef-Submit Location, price. and
number Of rooms 20 NJ. l. Weller. chair
man or the public comfort committee,
yfo pennsylvania avenue. Tn informa-
ton IS placed on a list which is furnish
ed visitors who apply TO TIE committee
for quarters during the ir4ururafion
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
GRACEFUL GOWN OF WOOL SATIN
ByMay hantOn

NO 8 IN q z [ q r
combination can
he found than the
soutached or en-
broidered bodice
with plain skirt,
andf this one is
chic and grace
FIJI, and attrac-
tive in the eX-
treme. II is made
from the new
wool satin. while
the guimpe por-
lions are Of
tucked dotted net
and the bodice
decoration. or DO
lerO like garni-
ture which con
sists or two pOr-
tons. combines
the material braid
ed with soutache,
with SILK IN
matching color.
Indeed, lie gown
is OF one tone
throughout, 70 p
the net has been
dyed to match
the cloth. but be-
ing unllned. gives
a touch Of dainti-
ness and light
ness TO the entire
toilette. Almost
any one OF the
slightly heavier
seasOnable mate
rails could be- util-
fzed for the de-
sign. the pOnSec
that is so eXcep-
tIOnally handsome
ard varied this
S e a S o n. satin,
chiffon brOadclOtn
and the simple
cashmere quite as
we'll as the newer
fabric Illustrated
For the guimpe
portions net is
perhaps . the ia
vOrlte material,
but net is treated
IN an infinite
number Of ways,
and lace and
chiffon a J " a y s.
can be SubSti-
tuted II preferred
For the medium
size will he re-
qairsd. for the
guimpe portion.
3la yards OF ma
terial Is. for uu-
der portion of the
blouse Earniture
rs yards Il. I
yard g.. o. "A yard
"A inches wide.
for the over pOT-
ton = yard -, -
yard a or 81
inches wide. for
TIE skirt will be
Do, eded 81 wards
81. , Yards 20 or
Ma r--e ~ a q
Yards s. inches
wide
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
Homestead Lands.

NJ A M--TheFe Is still some land
in the West open 20 homestead entry,
under which IL is practically given 10
soldiers or sailors, as the law provides
that the term which a homestead set
tier served In the United States Army
navy, or marine corps during the re-
belliOn" or in 1.-The Spanish war" or
''in suppressinE the insurTectiOn in the
Philippines" may be deducted from the
FIVE years required 10 perfect his title.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
No National Holidays.

Patron-There are no national HOLIDAYS
I'm the United States. The procIaoations
OF the President affect only the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the Territories.
Canyon" is the English form of the
Spanish. word Canon is pronounced
.'hahuyun." The meaning Of the word
is "a deep gorge"
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
Georgia Africans.

HOuseWife-The recipe for Georgia
Africans was sent IN 10 me recently
and ] am glad 20 publish il for you
The ingredients are y cur, Of butter.
y cup OF -four I cupful % sugor, 2 eggs.
squares of melted chocolate. and
cuptul Of walnut meat, chopped fine.
Bake in q sheet for ten minutes in a
slow oven and when cool cut into
squares.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
Radcliffe College.

Vassar-RadCuffe College was esta b.
hshed in 1879 by Arthur Gilman. with
instruction by Harvard professors. IT
was officially known as the Society for
but was called Harvard annex until
1894. when il was chartered as Rad
cIIffe College. and obtained official con
EeCtiOu with Harvard
The Washington times., 1909-02-13

Hodges-Easter Day . always the
hrst Sunday after the fun moon. which
happens upon or next after the TWENTY
hrst day OF March and II the full moon
happens upon a Sunday, Easter Dav Is
the Sunday after. Easter Day, there
fore, can never fall earlier than March
p. nor later than April Is.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
Civil Service

s. A. M.-The Civil Service Commits
sion VIII furnish YOU the special rules
covering the question Of residence o. ap-
picants for examinations
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
Governor Harmon.

Subscriber-JudsOn Harmon. governor
Of Ohio, was born in Hamilton county,
Ohio, February g. 1886
The Washington times., 1909-02-13

SO the authorities Say. And Holmes
Homemade MIX" Bread is the sweetest
cIcancst most wholesome bread YOU cam
buy. Delivered direct from oven TO "a BILE.
Bakery, lsL & r SITS. Phones Line. I4s0EIf4I
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
Representatives, Home

r NJ. HesSe-RepreS6nta William
II. Stafford OF Wisconsin resides al the
Cochran Hotel when IN Washington
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
LOCAL MENTION.

2 Lbs. Extra Choice Muir Peaches,
a-c. large cans tomatoes, 25c. & corn
-5e- pears. 1r. piums. Joe, l.. q. Peaches,
IHsc. Isl roe. Sc. salmon Sc Potomac
Herring So d0z- fancy rice, 1lzc. large
bottles mOlasse7. Joe. Sd and Nd. ave.
ne and j u. D. Pvles other stores.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
PLAY Never Here

II. T.. Richmond-The play 10 which
you refer has never appeared in this
The Washington times., 1909-02-13

81 saw the uucomm0uest occasion In
Washington f. Hez Sven. Sunday
night
The Washington times., 1909-02-13

You can make richer. more fragrant,
more delicious tea If yOu use "SaIada '
One teaspOOnfui makes two CUBS Use
absolutely boiling water steep i've min
utes.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13

]. Richard Rlggles, 9z7 9th st. N. W.
John LucEs' metropolitan Paint $3.50
Glazing promptly attended TO-
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
Buy Berens' Bakery Rye Bread.

favor alone Insist on it If YOU want bread
every bit as nutritious as Dr. is delicious.
Rye dour makes The most wholesome
bread. and Eerens. is the best or all rye
breads.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
Mi-Careme
Easter Dav

Query-Mi-Carsme fails on THURSDAY.
March Is.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13

Resembles Ice Cream, 81 a Gallon.
Phone j.. 1909 SD il ne.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13

aAlA-f-LiAeaHtt 4AArNA ANA A-lEUhe4
best-Eafe-HTigHt. Sl5J Complete pu-
on. O. a. AIUDDIAIAN & CO, GIG lzLh
ST. Lea q st.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13

Sold throughout the world. DEPICTS London. zTs
Chartsrhouse 50; PARIS s Rue de IA Paixs Austrs@
la. r. Towns h Co, Sydney. india. x. Paul.
Calcutta China, Hong Kong DRUG Co.; JaDsB,
bsuIya Ltd. Toxic, Russia EeEEein, MosepNs
So. Africa Lennon. Ltd, Cape Town. etc; U.SsAu.
Potter Drug & Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston-
a@-Prst FTee. Guticlra b 1oklet % The ska.
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
SOUVENIRS THAT
CAN BE MADE
EASILY.

Pretty souvenirs may be made iu the
form of red satin pin cushions for the
ladies. and red penwipers for the men
both, OF course, in heart shape
The Washington times., 1909-02-13
Find WAY Out.

stiu with me. in spite y the fact that
they were calling 10 him 'Om the par
Tor 70 come OF and play bridge
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-06

It is with deep regret this Irish
Standard records the death Of Rev.
J. +. Greene, the beloved pastor Of
Sacred Heart church, East Grard
Forks, MINI. His funeral occurred
last Monday and tho remains wore
taken east for burial to Naugatnck,
Conn. The priests Of Northern Mir
ncsota conducted the obsequies and
the Knights Of Columbus and Catholic
Order of Foresters. to which he be-
longed, attended the funeral in body.
BY order Of Mayor Dunlcvy, the BUSH
ness houses OF the city were closed out
Of respect to the deceased. Father
Greene was highly esteemed by every
one. He was friend to the needy ard
distressed and was faithful prizes:
who attended strictly to his sacerdo-
tal functions. None knew him but tc
love and admire him. May the soul
OF the good man rest In peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-06
Death Of Henry Hone.

Henry G. Hope, superintendent II
telegraph and signals OF the Chicago,
ST Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha rail-
road. and one of the most efficient and
reliable men in tho telegraph service
In the northwest died in st. Paul
Friday evening of last week. Mr..
Hope was born in Rockford, Ill.,, in
1850 and with his parents came to
Prescott, Wis. before the breaking out
of the civil war. 1t was at that point
where he secured his first knowledge
of biography. Later on he took 2
position with the Chicago, milwaukee,,
and st. Paul road at Milwaukee, but
for the past thirty years had been In
the employ of the Omaha road, with
headquarters at st. Paul His wife
died several years ago. He is sur
vived by one daughter and three sis
tiers. The sisters are Nellie A. and
Bell, of st. Paul, and another who
resides at Buffalo, n. Y.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-06

home of his brother-in-law. Mr.. Dan
Donald in this city on Sunday night.
The cause of death, was hemorrhages
OF the stomach. Deceased was native
OF England where he was born SO years
ago. Soon after his arrival in Ameri-
ca he moved to DEBORAH, Iowa, with
his parents. and until the year of
SO he made his home at that place.
after which he came to Sioux Falls.
He was identified with the politics
OF that cnterprising burg for
many years. Three sisters and two
brothers besides his wife are left to
mourn his loss.
Rev. Father Cafferky. Of Bryallr,
hopes to be able to take possession Of
his new parochial residence in a short
time. 1t is a substantial structure
costing $4,000 and it's building reflects
credit on the good people Of that
parish.
Mr.. John Kane. nephew Of the Very
Rev. Dean Hogan. of De Snet. is quite
seriously i'll at the home of the lattsr
and but little hopes are entertained
OF his recovery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-06

According to Dr. II. X. Carroll, who
was in charge Of the government con-
sus Of 1890, there are in the United
States as many as 155 different relig-
ious denominations. And yet there are
millions Of Americans who have not
Joined any of them. A man who starts
in search Of a religion must be very
fastidious IL he cannot find ono to suit
him; but it would take year for him,
exclusive Of Sundays, at the rate of
two day, to examine them all: and
then he would be more perplexed than
at tho beginning. All these various
differ from one another
in doctrine. Except the Catholic
Church, the numerous sccts have been
founded by mortal men. the most Of
whom are already unknown and for
gotten by the world. Who can name
from memory, IS Of these sects with
their founders?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-06

Mr.. Lyons, whose home was zoos
Park avenue, was at Columbus and
Franklin avenues when the stroke
came. He was taken to the home o:
T. r. Head, 725 East Franklin avenue,
and DR.. Circler was called. He did
not recover consciousness and died be-
fore the doctor could arrive. Coroner
Seashore was notified and the body
was taken to the morgue. Mr.. Lyons
had been an employe of the Chicago,
st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Rvtl-
way company as dining car conductor
for the last ten years. He is survived
by wife and son, Fred Lyons.
The following arc the members of
the old volunteer fire department who
are still living: Judge H. G. Hicks.
Matt Walsh, J. c. Scallen, H. A. Ger
IRISH. w. NJ. Bracket, e. L. Perkins,
Charles Case, Q. B. King, c. f. Brac-
kett, Ed. Philips, Alec McCullum, c. z.
Lyons, Mike Walsh, John Lee, John
F'allon, Mike Kennedy, X. J. Broderick,
A. A. Amos, Chris Walsh. James Frier.
Fred Thompson, Henry Cheney, Jot-:
Fewer, James Murray, John Lally,
Matt Dempsey. c. H. Kimball, John
T. Merrick, Mcbride, John Mcbride. P.
J. Callahan, Walter Babcock, Henry
Smith, James Gleason, Charles Her.
NJ,,k \,,i
John J. Murphy. Joe Ryan, M. o. Sui
Ivan. Frank Slocum, Frank Currier,
Andrew Scott and John DeLaitt2.
Company /, to which, the above belong.
ed, was organized 40 years ago, and
many of it's members are still hale and
hearty and held in the highest esteem.
Director Thompson, Of the schot'
beard who testified before the legis!s
tive committee Investigating the 50.
called book trust" has been corrected
ii: his statement by Judge J. H. Steele
in reference to the election of DR.. Jpr-
dan for three years. According to the
charter of the board of education,
Judge Steele did nothing out of the
usual order when Offering the motion
for C. NJ. Jordan's election as super.
jntendent OF schools for term of
three years, for it reads thus: There
shall be triennially appointed by the
board of education at the regular
meeting i'll February superintend-
ent of schools for term of three
years, commencing the following 1st
of July" 1t is alleged that Director
Thompson is strongly opposed to DR..
Jordan because, for the good of the
service, he deemed it his duty to dis
charge a lady teacher, closely related
to Thompson, for inefficiency. Thonlp-
sen himself, in point of ability, is a
poor stick on the school board.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-06
SUMMONS

SUMMONS. .--5
STATE, OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEP1N. District Court. Fourth
Judicial District.
Joseph Rivet, Plaintiff.
VS.. =
A. S. Davis. ]. A. Davis. also all
other persons. unknown. claiming
any right. title, estate, interest or
lien in the roal estate described in
the complaint herein. Defendants.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, to the Above,
Named Defendants: #
You. and each of you, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-5
titled action. WHICH, complaint Is filed in
tho office of the, Clerk of said District
Court, at the codrt house, IN the City Of
Minneapolis. County of lfcnnepin, and
State Of Minnesota, and to- serve your
answer to said complaint by copy 81,
the subscriber at his office in the. City
Of Minneapolis. in the said County Of
Hennepin, within twenty (20) days after
the service Of this summons upon you.s
exclusive of the day Of such service; and
complaint within the time aforesaid. the
PLAINTIFF in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In said
complaint.
JAMES Il. O'BRIEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff. gI
93S Security Bank Bldg. n
Minneapolis, Minnesota;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-06

Judge Arthur Cough, the crulte
editor Of the Chippewa Falls Sentinel.
says editorially: IA real Irish history
has yet to be written. The only Irish
histories worth reading are tho An
nails Of the -Four Masters, and thai of
Lr. Heating. AS for MacGeoghan's.
Moore's and half score other so-coll-
ed Irish histories. they are worthless"
Don't you think, Judge, that Finer
TVS history Of Ireland in two volumes
is worthy production which should
find a place on the shelves OF every
Trishman's library? What ia the use
of writing Irish histories if the Irish
won't read them? Give proper cn.
couragemcnt to author and publisher,
and real Irish history will soor ar-
pear. Judge Cough himself Is capable
of writing one that would meet Ill the
requirements.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-06

vived by widow, one son and five
daughters, two sisters and three
brothers. One of the sisters, Mrs.
John Stariha, resides in Duluth. and
the other, Mrs. Emma UeberselXig
lives at Comstock, MINI. OF the
brothers, Michael, is resident Of
Wis. and Phillip of Winona, Minx.
Funeral services over the remains cf
John Killien. who died Monday after
noon at local hospital, were held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock from
the Sacred Heart cathedral to Calvary
cemetery, where burial was made.