davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
LOVE
NOT EVERYTHING

NotherIy love is 2 beautiful thing. hut
II has too long been looked upon as
quite sufficient in itself for the success
r1II training OF a child Love is the
greatest spring Of action. but knowledge
should be the guiding power
ct have spoiled her. III admit, said
mother m explaining her daughter s
vHIfuluess to n trained nurse and hav-
ing compIacent1y acknowledged the guilt
the mother seemed satisfied that 90
would relieve her daughter Of an re-
spousibHity and further consequence
But e. wouldn't
The dauChter was even then pa 1E
In suffering FOR her seIG-wiU and dis
obedience. and she viii continue TO pay
throughout all her life for the lack OF
proper discipline as child. wi-ich
should have checked and controlled he
neadstronC spirit that was leading her
into ali sorts Of fOllies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
Fall Length SLeeUeS Are ShoWn
In Early Lingerie Waist Models

- He early. models In lingerie waists
Invariably show full-lenEth
sleeves, but practically an sU-
tH.riries agree that the shorter
-~r~ 49, come with the advent Of
'CyCs -E... STOW much of the
eIfv o. seasons waists.
...fu iB ,... - When sleeves
e.. - cut sa s=iEu. they are
r.--=T -- trim. -rer an elaborate
Tuc-- .. clusters. and iuser-
of lace o. embroidery are used
is many novel and attractive ways, and
generally trim the entire sleeve
Notifications Of the bishop sleeve are
shown on many Of the new blouse mod
els Some Of the new models are made
with sleeves Of an almost typical bishop
style, with the exception that they DO
not show the customary fUIlness at the
shoulder The sleeves are shaped a
triHe and have the fulIuess at She wrist
gathered into a medium or dcep cuff
Pulled effects are extremely popular and
are shown in sleeves Of various lengths,
and in both tailored and lingerie STYLES.
In the designing OF lingerie waists.
aside from the novelty ideas I'm the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31

The Moon is entering the last quar-
ter on this thirty-secoud day The as
pect OF Venus is favorable
Mars Is in a position menacius dan
ger from careless use Of fire. YEA pens.
and machinery. Take heed against
breaking glass. sharp edges and fast
wheels.
Quarrel is likely to nave Unexpectedly
serious results
Mercury is in a coHfSUration. indi-
eating benefit for employees who write
or calculate.
Men and women OF high. rich blood
must take unusual care not 10 over
exert themselves physically, and they
viii do well to exercise moderation IN
eating and drinking
Advertising. eircuiarizs ton. promot-
ing, and selling are under good aug
Uries-
Employees who use machinery or in
struments in their work or who operate
ingenious apparatus should benefit.
Courtships. engagements. and we'd
dings are under thC favor OF Venus.
ireland. Poland. and Persia are likely
To be adversely affected by the entry
Illness. especially disorder of tire throat
and lungs may become serious in many
large cities Of both the United States
and England
British astroloSers say that a great
scandal Will shock England during the
reign OF this moon or the next
This DAY should benefit all who are
directly OF indirectly interested I'm bot
uing. distining, brewing, preserving, or
picking.
Fish dealers and others interested Orr
the produce Of seas and lakes VIII o.
well 20 push their affairs buoyauti-
today
Persons with this birth date are un-
der signs that promise success irs q
desired ambition during the twelve
month. but they must learn AT once tc
perceive opportunity and grasp II with
ont hesitation.
Children are born TODAY under sign
that suggest that they viii have power
and ablit-. but may squarder r.
through vague. iIi-directed- and scat
terinE efforts unless they are trained
Co concentrate and Re steady and pur-
.posefuL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31

ness in cutting stones FiSuatiyeIy &c
was used 20 describe the obstinzcr
or the Tsrea lites.
According 20 Mrs.. EiuS. the carbu7r-e
which Is a deep red, Is today called se--
net The chrysolite iS a Transparent
precious stone having the color Of carr
mixed with green By many it f= =..r-
posed 10 he the topaz Of modern tiuez
The topaz on the breast plate ~ tn
A'sh priest was ~ quite a different coli
or Far5 ING from wine yellow throuzr
every degree OF shade from dark red O.
iilte' pale greyish yellow. and ~cIaduu
green There iS a topaz island in the
be' sea. where the gem was found Tho
eities of the ancient world were rich
DO precious stones and the ancient
WpTkeFs according to Mrs king. were
a. skiliui in Tho manipulation or gems
as are tho workers Of the present time
Concluding, Mrs King saws THE
Queen or Shrba brought gems 20 Solo
mon. who himself declared there is
nothing new under the SUM-
Aito=etheT 7 wish Mrs. KING had con-
tributeo her STORY Of gems earlier
that 7 might be able 20 print her letter
entire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
" Gs~%-GF *
RULES FOR LIGHT.

When working let the light always fall
over the left shoulder
Light must fan on the work and not
on the sight.
When outdoors never work with your
eyes TO the sun.
sewing reading painting. and u--5rf--
all require dIfusrd UIumiua ton for rl-=
reason 10 II better 10 ziI with the work
in shadow and the back to the sun
Never wear chiffon or e-a7zd5-e
vel when ont IN the glazing light. as
each thread fnteusiGes and reflects the
light with added Injury 10 tire pupils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
USE FOR CRUSTS.

DO not throw away c-usts Of bread
Keep all the bits ,aat accumulate in an
open receptacle in q dry place. Ever
once in a while dry in pans in a slow
oven Then put through the finest part
OF the meat chopper. fiji glass lars.
and they viii be ar ready for bread
puddinss, stuffings for turkey. chicken.
or lamb and for covering es~sUono5
dishes Il is preferable % cracker
crumbs. and viii keep for weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
LONG SATIN SCARFS
ARE EASY TO MAKE

Nothing pretIer has been worn ir,
wears than the long Scarfs which are
twisted about the throat under the
evening wrap and thrown over the
shoulders AT the theefer or between
dances zheu dancing IS INDUCED in
The shops 2 bound IN the soft. E-aga-
fUI satin ScarfS eGEed with mara bout.
and these ECaTfs are very easy 70 make.
NeE- soft satin 2 warn vida should De
selected and two Yards viii he needed
for the scarf. All around rsfe edge l.
S=zed p narrow strip OF the z Iffy mara
bout IN its natural .CoioT-a soft mouse
bToUn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
SALT FOR THE HANDS.

Women who are compelled to do much
Homework and whose fingers are con-
s1a8tIy IN water should try the plan Of
washing their hands in the ordinary
way with soap and water, and while wet
OF rubbing salt well over the Cuticle.
This will remove all CRIME and stains
end viii keep the hands smooth and
white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31

NJ hears a. great deal as 10
what hostess should do for
her guests. but ItJc a. 10
guests. obligations toward
hostess 4 q matter of fact, the strs1--
OF OF friend has very distinct duties
toyrzrd her entertainer. and the ramem-
Whe,1er ore be hidden 70 luncheon din
ing
From the instant an invitation or any
kind Is received The obligation begins
Whether one IS hidden 10 luncheo0, din
ner. OF TO make lengthy visit. the
request must be promptly answered
either refused or accepted, as the case
NAV he. To leave an invitation one
while waiting TO see II one can accept
is extremely rude. unless express per
mission has been given. Even then
II puts the hostess in the r-Tkwa q
position possibly Of trying 10 find an
other to MI the place left vacant by a
refusal at the last moment
No dinner or luncheon invitation SEM
90 both a man and his wife should ne
accepted by one and refused by the
other r both cannot so both must
sta away The obvious reason is that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
CLEAN THE MACHINE.

The sewing machine often goes
months without cleaning a thing no
man who uses machinery would ever
permit Stitch NJ and trimming make
fine lint which lodges in the creviCes
and small parts Of the machine
To remove this accumulation one in
senious woman keeos a crochet hook
and mucilage brush handy in the ma
chine drs wer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

Today is OUTS: what de we fear2
7 Today Is ours We have II here
I.eEs treat 81 kindly. that il may
Wish, at least. with us to stay
Let's Danish business, banish SOTTOW-
SO the GODS belongs tomorrow
-COWLEY-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31

sleeves few changes are noted. the
trimming schemes necessarily being
quite similar 20 those shown iu Nrevicas
seasons Yoke effects, straight up-and-
down trimmings as well as elaborate
embroidered designs. with inserts Of
medalGOns OF ace OF embroide-E are
seen in numerous pleasing designs
Heavy laces IN -he form of Cluny or
Irish laCeS are very much IN evidence
and are shown in preference 10 tn finer
lsceS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

T HIS little princess model with i-z
1 hOUnce inset with pIeated sections
is a near relation to the popular coed
frock-T
u closes IN the back. has q finish GO
bias bands Of black satin and If pre-
ferred may have q yoke of aII-0veT lace
or embroidered net bordcred with a
bertha OF satin soutached about the
edge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31

II desired ? wide vale serge would
make a serviceabIe garment though n
us purpose is for summer wear shan
t1uE or rough pougee would make a
more satisfactory frOcb.
The Ladies' Home journal pattern,
No. fS2S, required, may he had AT <.
E0nn, Sons & Cos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
oTWITHsTANDING -

\ 7 OTWTTHSTANDING the popu-
M Iarity Of The oue-pieoe gown ev-
err sen dressed woman finds Il
necessary 20 have a good stock
OF separate waists, ranging from stin
linen shirts for the walking suit 10 gar
17ents Of self-Ione6 silk or chiffon for
DRESSER suits.
The very newest IDEA seems 10 be TO
uhe cOl0rcG chiffon Of d lighter shade
than the suit over white satin. with an
inteTlining Of silver tissue o. needle run
lace Such q waist requires little trim
ming. of course. except a bit OF velvet,
few buttons and a Ir.ly collar 90
abot.
Messaline and ninuu waists are made
with panels Of cloth like that OF the
skirt or trimmed with embroidery
braidins OF chenille
The sleeve Of the separate blouse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
Daily Horoscope
1.-THE stars incline. but do not
compel"
Tuesday. February ], 1916
Tuesday, February /, 1910.

Touch fame and weapon with cautious
hand.
Mars rides TIE zenith as a hery brand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
VENICE
COrrespondent-Home 43S1i Sunset 791.
SCANT|LY CLAD NYMPHs
SPORT IN MOONL|T WAVES
Daring Young Women Minus
Skirts and Hose Splash in
Surf at Midnight

VENICE, July 28.-There is a mild
sensation here as the result of a num-
ber OF bathers frolicking in the surf
at midnight. On several occasions re-
Gently bathing parties have awaited
until the stroke of twelve before they
entered the water and while the moon
shone brightly and the phosphorescence
glowed, splashed in the surf with care
less abandon.
The mere fact that the bathers chose
a late hour for their pastime is not
considered of sufficient Importance in
itself to Great a sensation, but it has
been reported to the authorities that
young women members of the bath
ing parties have appeared minus skirts
and hose, which are required here by
custom while the sun is shining. Since
this fact became known the bathers
have become less bold because of the
presence of a curious staring crowd
tantly awaiting a chance to study
anatomy by moonlight.
AS result of the apparent pref
erence on the part of many for night
bathing the Abbot Kinney sompany
has arranged to give a special evening
bathing, the Abbot Kinney company
will be placed on the auditorium,
scenic railway, dance pavilion and
other structures and the rays directed
onto the beach, which will be made al
most as light as day. A number of
ridiculous appearing bathing costumes
will be provided by the management of
the Venice plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
's ENTERTAIN ANGELENOS
Boosters Club Orchestra Adds
Feature to Program

SANTA MONICA, July 2S.-Santa
Monica Council, No. 920. Knights of
Columbus, entertained a crowd of WIS.,
iting knights from Los Angeles Coun-
ell, No. 621, tonight at Columbia hall.
1t was an open meeting of the local
council and the Los Angeles knights,
composing the boosters club" were
invited to join in making it a "get
together" gathering.
E. w. Boehfne Of this city, past
grand knight, welcomed the visitors
and the response was made by John
w. Carrigan. Then followed a pleas
ing program of vocal and instrumental
selections, a feature of which was the
playing of the boosters club orchestra,
composed of L. A. Kerwin, piano; F.
A. Koenig, violin; Will Smith, cornet
and R. B. Schutten, bass viol.
Paul j. Mccormick, state advocate
of the order, delivered an address
on 1.-The Future of the Knights of
Columbus" The meeting closed fol-
lowing the serving of refreshments.
The program was directed by A. F.
Coony, grand knight of the local coun-
ell. The Los Angeles knights made
the trip here on special cars over the
Los Angeles Pacific railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
SIGN PETITIONS FOR NEW
PURCHASE OF SCHOOL SITE

PASADENA, July 29. AThe petitions
at Crimes cigar store, c. V. Sturde-
wants real estate office and the Frank
c. Platt Investment company, calling
upon the board of education to submit
the question of improving the present
site and buildings when another bond
election is called are being literally
signed the total number reported from
the three places last evening being
200 The petition is as follows
"The undersigned, voters of the Pas
adena school district, believing that
the square deal requires that those
who are asked to pay the proposed
school bonds and interest on the same
should have some voice as to how
the money should be used, hereby re-
quest you at the next bond election
which you may call to include therein
the proposition to buy the property
running from Euclid avenue to Wor-
cester avenue along the north side of
Walnut street and extending north
along each of said avenues 305 feet,
except the portion now owned by the
district and used as a kindergarten,
which site has been offered to the
board for $4,000. Total of bonds to
be voted $350,000'
The board of education will meet
today to canvass the vote of the re-
cent bond election. 1t is said that no
other business will be transacted and
that no date has been set for a busi-
ness meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
SAN BERNARDINO
Office Ass Court street.
Phones-Home 44e; Sunset Main 4is.
FAIR NURSE HEROINE
OF HOSPITAL ROMANCE
Young Woman Secretly WedS the
Man She Helped Back
to Health

SN BERNARDINO, July 2S.-A hos
pital romance of unusual order has
just developed here. Miss Grace Glib
son, an 1S-year- nurse at the coun-
ty hospital slipped away Wednesday
to Upland with Joseph L. Kelly, struc-
tural iron worker, employed at the
shops, and they were married there by
Justice of the Peace G. r. Crane. They
returned Immediately to town, and the
nurse resumed her duties in the sick
wards,s keeping her marriage a secret,
She and Kelley met at his bedside
in the hospital. Three weeks ago he
was taken to the hospital severe suf-
ferer from rheumatism. Miss Gibson
was one of his nurses. and developed
a love for him as she watched over
his case. He left the institution last
Monday, but coulc not forget the girl s
pretty face, and the end was the ser
cret wedding.
The young woman is still at work in
the hospital. and one moment denies
the marriage and the next admits that
she is Kelley's wife Superintendent of
Nurses Bennette says the marriage has
taken place, though explaining that
really she does not think it is any of
the public's business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
NEW COMPANY TAKES OVER
LONG BEACH GAS PLANTS

LONG BEACH, July 2S.-The Long
Beach Consolidated Gas company of
Los Angeles, the Incorporation papers
for which were filed yesterday, is the
new corporation which is to take over
the business and properties of the Edi-
son Gas company and the Inner Har:-
Dor Gas company, in this city. The
capitalization of the new company is
given as s1,500,0 900, with $500 subscribed.
A vote of the stockholders on the
question of the consolidation is not
quite completed, but more than eighty
per cent have sanctioned it, and legal
steps looking toward the consolidation
will be taken soon. Then a stock
holders meeting will be called for the
election of a permanent board of direc-
tors. Those named in the incorpora-
tion papers as directors are: A. E.
Morphy, B. T. Story, H. F. Keenan,,
H. J. Bauer and L. J. Lee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

OLSON -FIELD-Phila Olson, aged 20. and Lois
v Field. aged 20: natives OF Illinois and
California; both residents of Los Angeles.
I.-SCOTT-Robert II. Bachtel aged
81, and olivia Scott. aged Is; natives OF
Pennsylvania and Montana; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
GR.AsER-RoSs-E. F. eraser aged 49, and
Evalyn Ross, aged 30: natives of Missouri
and Indiana; both residents of Riverside
JETER- JACKSON-Lev C. Jeter. aged 49, and
Marie Jackson. aged 81; natives OF Alabama
and louisiana: both residents of Los Angeles.
SKINNER-WEBER-D. L. Skinner. aged 30.
and Katherine C. Weber, aged 35; natives OF
Vermont and Illinois; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
l.ARRISON-DAVIS-A. NJ. Harrison. aged 3d.
and Lillian Mae Davis, aged "a; both natives
of Canada; residents of Monrovia and Lock-
port.
FOWLER -SAVAGE-G. P. Fowler, aged "a.
and Florence T. Savage aged Is; natives OF
Indiana and Arkansas; both residents of Los
Angeles.
sCHNEIDER-M R-MEREDITH-Georg II. schnei-
der aged 80 and Mabel c. Meredith. aged "a:
natives of California and Pennsylvania; both
residents of Los Angeles.
McBAIN- N-MERRITT-Horace L. McBain. aged
%. and Arena H. Merritt aged IS; natives OF
North Dakota and California; both residents
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
SANTA MONICA
Clrculation-HOme All; Sunset 1861.
Corrcspondent-HomeS 1881; Sunset 7sl.
DESIRE To PROVIDE PLACE
FOR FRANK GREGORY BAND
Expect to Make Organization a
Permanent Feature of North
Beach Park Attractions

SANTA MONICA, July 2S.-Citizens
are taking an interest in a movement
to provide a berth for the band di-
rected by Frank Gregory, and until a
few days ago known as the official
municipal band of Santa Monica, play
ing daily concerts on the plaza. The
band was replaced by Douglas Aliens
orchestra after entertaining the crowds
here for two years. Next Sunday
afternoon the Gregory band will play
a concert in the rustic bandstand at
North Beach park and If sufficient in
terest is exhibited on the part of the
citizens it is expected the concerts will
be made a permanent feature of the
park attractions. Heretofore residents
of this city have been compelled to
go to the south side to listen to the
band concerts, and they say they are
determined to have music in their own
dooryards for q time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
NEGRO QUESTION TOPIC
OF TALK To BAPTISTS
Fresno. Minister Says 1t Is More
PerpIexing Than at End
of Civil War

LONG BEACH. July 2S.-That the
negro must be educated and evan
gelized was the assertion of ]. Wesley
Conley, d. D., of Fresno. in his ad-
dress on "The Negro" this morning
before the Baptist assembly. He de-
clared the negro problem the most inn
portant now confronting the nation,
and as being more portentous and
perpleX!ng than at the close of the
civil war.
I'VE must recognize the fact that we
are one people," he said. I'VE must dc
all we can to educate our colored peo-
pie and enlighten their minds. We
must evangelize them, above all, tell
ing them of Jesus, and then trust God
for full and complete victory"
OUT OF THE KINDERGARTEN
w. H. Geistweit, D. D., this morning
delivered one of his most impressive
addresses before the assembly. His
subject was "Out of the Kindergarten
Among other telling things he said
were the following:
IF education and religion are tc
solve the problem of the black man.
the same course will be good for the
white man.
God will not bless a vacuum, ever
though it be in your fine head.
Someone asks me if 1 believe in
shouting. Yes, if a man lives as loud
as he shouts. 1t is a mans life that
counts rather than his doctrine.
MISSION OF CHURCH
There are many things around us
that are not of or like God. They must
go down some time The mission OF
the church today, as ever, is to carry
the gospel to the ends of the earth and
not bother about the side things which
avail nothing.
"As one goes out of the kindergarten
he asks God for less and tells him
more. God knows what we need bet
ter than we do. The best prayer oi
the sick is this: Lord, he whom thou
lowest is sick"
The audience at this service was the
largest at the church so far.
Mrs. Anna Murdocks boys and girls
meetings grow in interest and attend
ance. This morning about eighty little
folk We're present and listened with
interest while a supposed boy, Donald
Dean. made his trip to China and
Japan.
Tonight DR.. Daniel F. Fox of Pasa-
dena gave his lecture "A Neglected
Cavalier" at the auditorium. Tomor-
row morning John w. Dean will con.
tinue his missionary talks and Dr.
Conley will discuss 1.-THE Indian" DR.
Geistweit will speak at II o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
FALLS FROM WHARF At
REDONDO AND BROWNS
Steamship Fireman Slips on a
TrestIe and PIunges to
Death in Waves

REDONDO BEACH, July 2S.-George
Trained, fireman on the steamship AL
catraz, met death by drowning at this
place shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. In company with two of the
crew, George Swan and John Custason,
he was walking on the railroad trestle
on wharf No l, when he accidentally
fell into about 80 feet of water. A
bruise on the right temple was noted
when his body was recovered this
morning, having been washed ashore
a short distance from the wharf. A
post mortem showed conclusively that
death was caused by drowning as the
lungs were we'll filled with water.
Dispatches have been forwarded to
the Firemen's union at san Francisco
in order to locate the family of the
dead fireman.
Trained was about 55 years of age,
and was we'll known at every port on
the south coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
SANTA ANA
onIce s15 N. Sycamore
PhOneS-HOme SIS; Sunset Black 7Ss.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
TO URGE GOOD ROADS
Allied Commercial Bodies Boost
Project at Banquet

SANTA ANA, July 2S.-The asso-
ciated chambers of commerce banquet
last night at Huntington Beach proved
to be boosters affair. Good
Roads" was the principal subject for
enthusiasm, with the. outcome that a
resolution was adopted asking each
organization affiliated with the asso-
ciated chambers to confer with the
highway commissioners in regard to
the improvement of roads in each sec
ton. This was done especially at the
request &f the commission.
Congressman S. c. Smith, who was a
guest of the organization, made brief
address, asking the people to have con-
fidence in their legislators. He urged
caution in accepting ''muck-raking"
magazine articles in regard to national
affairs. Asking what was wanted more
than anything else, Congressman
Smith met with the quick reply from
Lew H Wallace of the Newport Beach
chamber of commerce, "A liberal ap
preparation for Newport harbor."