davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21

regular waves. Also small supports OF
crepe hair may be necessary. in case
the natural hair is thin. to support it
The hair must first be parted off al
each side in part extending from the
forehead to the nape of the neck
This divides the hair into three equal
ly heavy strands. one along the center
and one at each side of the head
Each portion is then waved
The hair at the sides is combed for
ward to be out of the way, and the
central portion separated in three
strands and lightly rolled into three
twists, which are pinned down and
afterward combed together so that
they have the appearance of one long
twist of hair. This must be soft and
loose-looking and to provide a support
the hair at the crown is to be tied
before it is twisted, and afterward
spread into the long roll. Invisible
wire pins help to join the three sep
arate twists into one.
The hair at the sides is brought up
to the twist, the ends turned under
and the side hair pinned along the
center twist with small wire pins
If there is not enough hair to make
soft. abundant appearance small
pads or supports are placed next the
center twist at each side. the waved
hair combed over these and the ends
pinned under.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21

A NIONG the new ways of doing the
"a hair which were launched with the
oncoming of the present season the
style known as the French twist"
made headway faster than SOM other
of the new ideas. AS ordinarily done
1t proved a rather trying coiffure to
all but youthful, round-faced wearers.
BY bringing the long coil of hair to
the top of the head and pulling a por-
ton of it forward on to the forehead
mere becoming arrangement result
ed especially when the hair was first
waved.
AT the end of the summer women
had become very tired of the same
ness in fashionable coiffures and were
eager for something-almost anything
which promised change and variety.
Hairdressers took advantage of this
state of things, and the readiness with
which the French twist was accepted,
to introduce some new ideas. EN-
bodying something of the French
twist, in conjunction with neatly
waved hair. they have produced some
charming coiffures, none of them more
artistic and few of them as pleasing
as that pictured here.
This coiffure is called the triple
French twist" 1t is soft-looking and
becoming to almost any face, and it is
distinctly new. 1t does not require a
great abundance, but takes some time,
as all the hair is first waved in large
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

! REDEEMING TRAIT.
Perhaps I've done lot of things
That l should suffer for,
But-pardon pride-I've never tried
To expert" on the war.
Peoria Journal
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
THE LITTLE NAVY" MEN

These are bad times for the people
who think it is a sin to authorize
more than one battleship year, and
who would be well enough pleased if
that one could be cut out and the
money given to improvement Of
Skunk Creek and the dredging of
harbor works on, Owl Lake. The
President has gone over to the two
battleship side, and those Democrats
who used to chide Republican naval
extravaganza and Chauvinism are re-
duced to the necessity of poking hu-
NOR at each other. Chairman Pad
gett, CT the Naval Committee, used
to be "little navy" man. That was
back in the days when he didn't fore
see that he would ever be chairman
of the committee, and it was easy to
criticise what the other party pro-
posed to do. But now Mr.. Padgett
is supporting bigger naval pro-
The Washington times., 1914-04-23

gram tam most Of those he used to
oppose on the ground of expense!
The chairman's old speeches were
pulled on him yesterday, to show
that he has changed front. Of course
he has. So has the Democratic party.
So has pretty nearly everybody to
do, when he gets up against actuali-
ties, one time or another. 1t is fine
to talk about peace and good will,
and TO dream of universal disarma-
ment; but who, today, isn't rather
pleased that we have battleships
enough to make perfectly certain
that the Mexico situation can be
cleaned up in comparative short or
der: The blockade will be perfect
in few hours; Huerta can be
starved out if need De. How could
that situation be handled if we had
an inadequate navy?
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
MEXICO AND TOLLS RE
PEAL.

1t is not apparent how the precipi-
tation of trouble in Mexico can help
the Administration in its program of
repeating the free-tolls law. At the
bottom of the controversy over tolls,
lies the question whether this coun-
try is going to run its own canal, or
let somebody else dictate the terms
on which it shall be operated. 1t is
impossible to believe that warlike
condition that suddenly reminds the
whole nation of the importance of
the canal, and of the necessity for
our complete control of it, can help
a propaganda that would urge US
to surrender that complete control.
The country is getting a reminder
of how supremely important is the
navy to national safety; Of what
transcendent Importance the control
of the canal may be in a time of
war or the menace Of war. The no.
ton of dividing with any other ma
ton, under any treaty or agree
ment, our absolute sovereignty of
the canal will be more than ever
repugnant to American sentiment,
in view of the present spectacle of
wars possibilities in the Caribbean
region.
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
The News of Society
By lean ELIOT.

In marriage by her father. wore a gown
of white crepe meteor satin, trimmed
with Venise lace. Her long tulle veil
was arranged with clusters of real or.
ange blossoms. and she carried a bou-
quet of Bride roses and white sweet
peas.
Miss Louise Cobey. who was her sis
ter's maid of honor. wore pale pink
crepe meteor. trimmed with shadow
lace. She carried pink Killarney roses
In her hair she wore white ostrich tips
and pearl bands.
The bridesmaids. Miss Katharine Hun
gerfCrd and Miss Lucille Price. wore
gowns of a deeper shade OF pink crepe
de chine. trimmed with white lace, and
they carr ed bouquets of pink sweet
peas to match their gowns. In their
hair they wore feathers fastened with
pearl bands.
y. SnOwden Stabler was his brothers
best man. and the ushers were DR.. How
ard p Cobey. brother of the bride; Ford
Carpenter, of St Mary county, Nd.
Samuel Bent Gray. OF Maryland, and
Harry s. Cobey. a cousin of the bride
from Virginia.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home OF the
brides parents at 2133 First street
Palms. ferns and pink roses adorned
the house. Mrs. Cobey. mother Of the
bride, wore black charmeuse and chan
lilly lace with a corsage bouquet OF
white sweet peas. Mrs. Stabler, mother
CONTINUED on Seventh PaSsS
The Washington times., 1914-04-23

definite information is at present
available as to their extent.
Complete particulars in regard to
the output of iron ore in 1912 are
not yet available, but It may be
estimated that the output in the ten
principal countries dealt with in this
return exceed 146,000, 900 tons, and
if the minor producing countries be
added, it is probable that the worlds
total output in 1912 was about 1872
00G, 900 tons.
The worlds output in 1911 was
about 5 per cent below that of 1910,
but the figures 50 far available indi-
cate that the output in 1912 was
more than per cent above that of
1910.
The principal producers were the
United States, Germany, France, the
United Kingdom and Spain, in the
order given, these countries produc-
ing about six-sevenths of the total
output of the world.
The quantity of pigiron produced
in the world in 1912 may be esti-
mated at 100000 tons, the prin-
cipal countries of production being
the United States, Germany and the
United Kingdom, in the order named,
which together account for about
seven-ninths of the worlds output.
The Washington times., 1914-04-23

replace or heal over. I have seen 1t
again and again; there Is q shock to,
tearing down Of. self-respect that
never can be overcome. So / firmly
believe that the parent or guardian
should be the one arrested In place
OF the child, for the first offense, at
least
There are not so many "Artful
Dodgers and Charlie Bates in
the world as we are led to believe
There should be an attractive
waiting room in every juvenile court
building, which should be set apart
for children, SO that cases may be
dealt with. one at a time. No ad-
ults should be allowed in the room,
only those concerned with the child
rem. For the moral effect on a
child. itself. II Is always wise to
get from the child a preliminary
statement as to the reasons for his
or her being brought to the court.
1t is the direct and natural method
Of approach. and a child will appre-
ciate It's reasonableness and jus
tice.
A separate register of convicted
offenders should be kept and the
statutes should provide for jury and
counsel when demanded. With
children the question of reformation
Is especially important. The chief
to be either intemperance. avarice,
or criminality. but neglected child
hood: for neglected childhood means
neglected character at an age when
character is still plastic.
Children Fill Institutions.
Children under arrest for the first
time are even more peculiarly sus-
ceptible to influences than other
children. and the Impressions made
at this crisis go far to fix their
lives. II you catch character young
and at the right moment you can do
almost anything with it. Studying
over the sad history Of punitive
laws and punitive institutions. 1t is
appalling to discover that the aver
age age of the inmates Of these in
situations through the world at all
times has been under twenty-five
years
hzation' Society has to answer for
millions upon millions Of law-made
criminals. 1t Is recognized that pre-
vention Is much easier than refor-
nation, still We go right on paying
out millions Of dollars each year for
prisons. jails. reformatories that
don't reform. insane asylums, refuge
nOfneS, ana all tne otner WretCneQ
institutions for the despair Of man.
kind. and yet find it almost and
often quite impossible to get laws
passed working toward improved
sanitation. housing reform, compul-
sorry school attendance. the de-
velopment Of the home life, the
wider use of school buildings for
social centers. and many other re-
forms that would push forward the
sOlrItion of this Juvenile DrOblem
Froebel said: I'VE must look to
the mothers of the country for the
cCuntry's welfare. II this child
problem is ever to be solved we
must look to the fathers and moth
ers of the country for the country's
welfare, and this can only be at
tanned through trained parenthood."
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
ANOTHER MARCH ON
PEKING?

1t will hardly be overlooked that
the isolation of Mexico City presents
a parallel to the condition in Picking
at the crisis of the Boxer rebellion.
So long as the curtain is drawn,
there can be only conjecture as to
what is happening behind it. We
know, because we have yet in mind
the events of February, 1913, that
there is the possibility of tremend-
Gus explosion in the City of Mexico.
Even if the veil shall be lifted and
show that there has been no out
break in the city, it will give no
assurance that the crisis may not
come at any hour in the immediate
future.
There is, then, the possibility that
we may be confronted with the
necessity of sending an expendition-
airy force to relieve Mexico City and
protect the foreigners in the town,
precisely as the allied powers were
compelled to send force to Peking
TO save the beleaguered foreigners
in Boxer days. A march to Mexico
City would be no child's play; it
would have to be undertaken in
haste, without opportunity for the
due preparation that was possible
before General Scott moved his
forces over the same road'that would
now be followed.
It is situation to remind the
world of the full measure of horror
that a war in Mexico must involve.
But it is also one to enforce the
conviction that if there must be a
general occupation of the country,
IT should be undertaken with all
vigor and promptness and backed
by force that will be able to COM
nand respect and insure complete
success.
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
What's on the Program, IN
Washington Today

Meetings, evening:
Masonic-The New Jerusalem. No. 0. F. c.;
George C. Whiting. No. n o'clock tspe-
ciaD. F. c.. 7:3o O'Clock (stated); Temple
Noyes, No. 81. NJ. NJ. Royal Arch Chapter
Washington. No. 2, NJ. Eastern Star
William F. Hunt. No. lS official vista
ton.
Odd Fellows-Columbia Lodge. No. 10. Salem,
No. q. and Excelsior, No. II.
knights OF Pythias-Harnony Lodge. No u
Uniform Rank. ]. T. Coldwell Company,
No. Z. drill.
Maccabees-Georgetown and District Tents.
National union-Bancroft and DahlSrcn
Councils.
Meeting of Young Peoples Socialist League,
Sill e street northwest s:15 p. m.
Amusements.
Columbia-.-The Runaway" 2:1s and Sis p
BeIasco-"Ambition." $40 p. m
>Poli's-'Romeo and Juliet" 2:l5 and Sis p.
m.
Keith's-Vaudeville. 2:l5 and Sis p. m.
Casino-Vaudeville, afternoon and evening.
Cosmos-vaudevilIe. afternoon and evening.
American-Vaudeville. afternoon and evening.
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:15 and s:15 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
By G. FREDERICK WRIGHT, IL.
cial Period" Etc.

in much the condition in which an
old mill pond is found when the
water is first drawn off. In the
vicinity of Jericho the valley COW
cred with this deposit is about fif-
teen miles wide.
The River Jordan has cut a chan
mel through this ulconsolidated sedi-
ment about 100 feet deep. This chan
mel is now on an average about
quarter of a mile wide, with flood
plain which is annually overfiowed-by
water. extending to the high banks.
AS this inner gorge Is be ng con-
stantly enlarged by the erosion OF
the stream IL must have been mar
rover 5000 years ago than II Is now.
The conditions, therefore, make IL
very easy at certain points for land
slide to occur which should temper
arily dam the stream and produce
exactly the succession of events de-
scribed in the Bible There Is an
ARABIC account of a similar INTERRUPT
ton in the flow of the Jordan twenty
five miles above Damien, in A. d.
1876. Not more than 200 years ago
the Columbia river in Oregon was
damned up at the Cascades by an
immense landslide, but in this case
the obstruction was permanent, since
il turned the water over the rocks
which now form the cascades.
Copyright, 1914. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
WORLDS IRONANDSTEEL
PRODUCTION,

Conservationists will examine with
interest a report on the extent of
the iron ore resources of the world
presented at the eleventh Inter
national Geological Congress at
Stockholm. 1t has attracted the no.
tice of the British board of trade in
it's return on iron and steel.
1t was estimated that the total
actual resources of iron ore existing
in deposits that can at present be
worked at an economic profit amount
to 22,40a 100000 long tons, repre-
senting 100000 tons of iron.
This total would supply the require
ments Of the world for considerably
less than two centuries, even were
the present rate of output not ex-
ceeded on the average.
The actual resources of the prin-
cipal ore-producing countries are
estimated to be, in the United States,
4.25s 100000 tons, the equivalent in
metallic iron being 2,3O5, 600, 600
Uons; in Germany and Luxembourg,
3,s7S,000,0OO tons, estimated to yield
$50, 000,0 tons of metallic iron; in
me United Kingdom, 100000 900
tons. equal to 455,000,O0O tons Of
metal; in France, 1896, 00O, 900 tons,
equal to LILAC, 600, 900 tons of metal,
and in Spain, I'll, 900, 900 tons, equal
10 349, 900, 900 tons OF metal.
In addition to these quantities,
which are stated in the report TO ex-
ist in present workings, the potential
resources of the world not yet de-
veloped are estimated to amount to
1887, 900, 900 tons of ore, repre-
senting 53,136, 100000 tons of iron.
Further, very large supplies of iron
ore are understood to exist in China,
Canada and other countries, but no
The Washington times., 1914-04-23

beside Zarethan; and those that
went down toward the sea Of the
Arabah. even the Salt sea, were
wholly cut off" And later ii is
said that after the people passed
over the waters of the Jordan re-
turned unto their place. and went
over all its banks, as aforetime.
The geo ogical situation ) here a
very interesting one and fits exactly
into the situation so that the geo
logist has no difficulty in believing
the story. The water in the Dead
sea and Jordan valley stood at one
time 100 feet higher than now. SO
that a lake extended from Lake
Merom southwark through the val
lev of the Jordan and the Dead sea,
and twenty-five or thirty miles be-
yond. This was during the glacial
period when the rainfall was great
er and the evaporation less than
now. on the passing away OF these
conditions the lake was gradually
dried up to its present dimensions.
But meanwhile the streams coming
in from every side had deposited Il
hundred feet or more of sediment
over the Jordan VALLEY, leaving it
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
He Was Cautious.

Congressman Martin b. Madden was
commenting the other day on the ten
dency OF certain politicians to keep on
the safe side. Their bump of caution,
he said. lis almost as well DEVELOPED as
that OF 4 certain colOred man nHmed
George Augustus White. friend of
mine, who had taken farm in Virginiu.
was looking for somebody to clean and
whItewash his chicken coop. He was
referred to George Augustus White.
" George, he said. If you have time
tomorrow, | know OF a hen coop that
you can clean out
All right, boss replied the darby;
guess All kin find time tomorrow night.
Tomorrow night! Why can't you
do it in the dsytime?'
Look hyah. boss chuCkled the col
ored one. yo-all wouldn't want ME to
take a chance of cleanin' out a chicken
coop in the daytime. would you? Chi
caGo Inter Ocean
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
Cause of COmmOtiOn.

Did you ever have a forcafu' female
presiding in your kitchen who Kept you
constantly in a turmoil for fear she
might bring the house down about your
ears?
Rose Stahl tells a story of such -
treasure belonging to family who
lived In California.
One afternoon the town experienced a
slight shock of earrnquake.
Pictures were thrown down. crock
erv and furniture ratified about. In the
midst of the tumult the mistress went
to the head Of the stairs and called out
in a resigned tone:
Lizzie, what are you doing now?"-
Youngs Magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-04-23

EAR Admiral and Mrs. Robert
u f.. Peary and Miss Shepard
IN will be the honor guests at
the reception of the Congress
sional Club tomorrow Afternoon. Ad-
miral Peary will tell about THE Dis
covery OF the North Pole" and Miss
shepard will give musical program.
Mrs. Fletcher will receive, assisted
by Mrs. Raker and Mrs. Towner.
Mrs. MARITIME and Mrs. Mann will
pour tea. Those assisting in enter
tanning will be Mrs. Knowland. Mrs.
Newlands, Mrs. owen Mrs. oliver,
Mrs Myers, Mrs Norris. Mrs Mondell.
Mrs. Murdoch. Mrs. Page. Mrs Nor
gan. Mrs OldfeId, Mrs. Palmer Mrs.
Murray, Mrs 'Shaunnessy. Mrs. Pat
ton. Mrs. Oglesby. Mrs. O'Hair. Mrs.
Paige, Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Adolph Uyer.
Mrs. A w. Paterson. Mrs. ]. II. Pat
ton, and Misses Page, Howell. Hayes,
Hawley, and Hill will be ushers.
=
AT the Church of the Advent, at S
O'Clock last evening. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Cobey. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Alexander D. Cobey, was married to
Sydney Snowden Stabler, of st. Mary
county, Md. son of DR.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Stabler. Of Sandy Springs. Md.
the Rev. Edward Marshall, Mott. pastor
OF the church. officiating. il the pres
ence of large gathering of relatives
and friends.
Palms. ferns. and pink and white
spring blossoms adorned the church.
The bride. who was escorted and give
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
By JAMES CREELMAN.

Copyright, 1914. by James Creelman.)
DUBLIN, April q. 1s14.-'One Of
the best proofs that an Irish parlia-
ment would not suffer the persecu-
ton of Professionals is the fact that
here in Catholic Dublin the city
government pays half as much In
salaries to Protestants as IT does
to Catholics said the lord mayor
of Dublin.
He had Just come from a dinner
given by Archbishop Walsh. and his
gold chain Of office spaEkled across
his bosom.
An hour before l had seen q
splendid great portrait of William
of Orange in the Mansion House.
and an equestrian statue Of the
same Protestant conQueror stand
ing In front Of the beautiful old
Irish par lament building, monu-
ment that was pulled down a few
years ago by riotous students and
at once restored by the Catholic
common council of Dublin
And standing in sight Of the stat
ues of Grattan and Smith ORrein.
both Protestant Nationalists, i could
see at the other end of busy upper
Sackville street, st. Gauden's monu-
ment to Parneli, the Protestant
Nationalist. while between were the
figures of Daniel O'Connell and
Father Matthew, with majestic
high column reared above all the
figures Of Lord Nelson, emblem Of
the armed domination OF England
There's No Intolerance.
In the room Of state of the United
Irish League had just seen in the
place of honor busts of Grattan and
Thomas Davis, Protestant National
lists, and between them a portrait OF
Alfred Webb, Protestant treasurer OF
the Irish party. On the opposite wall
hung the arms Of the four provinces
embroidered by two Protestant
ladies.
TT makes me sick TO hear this
hypocritical talk about the Catholic
majority of Ireland being intoierant
and hostile towards Protestants.
said the lord mayor. We CON ask
Catholic, but whether he Is Ma
tionalist or a Unionist-
II myself meet a tremendous num-
her of Professionals through an lrlsn
cattle industry of which am secre-
tary, and we are good friends. out
side of Ulster there is no feeling OF
denominational bitterness IN the
everyday life Of the people OUTSIDE
of Ulster the Professionals snow cour-
tesy and kindness
Here in Dublin the question OF
religion never enters into Our mu-
nicipaI politics. Not only do We pay
half as much in salaries to Protes-
tants as to Catholics, but we nave
deliberately adopted system OF Hil-
ing all clerical positions by open
connective examinations, which we
Certainly would not have done II We
desired to make religious distinction.
Eve have a number Of Pedestrians
in our common council In the last
tyentv years there have been three
Protesrants of conspicuous ability IN
that body.
Only In Ulster.
Two of them, Sir Thomas D. Pie
and James Shanks. have been elect
ed by the Catholic Naticnalists to
the office of lord mayor: and the
third, Richard Jones, OF the council
of the chamber of commerce, has
been elected year after year to the
governing body of the great Rich
mond district lunat'c asylum, wh1ch
represents four counties, and he has
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
I truths By Women Who
The Child and
NllOW Prevention of Crime
Juvenile Court Problems

The child problem npopng the of crme in which
forces which civilization toward veal toward Mrs
Giles Scott Rae thinks that all the that feed the mills OF the
should be studied makes splendid suggestions
improve the work of the Juvenile Court She also
emphasizes theory prevention than reformation
study of the Juvenile Court
phases ideas the subject expressed the following
article, north considering
The Washington times., 1914-04-23

Might say something about tie
weather. 1t was a beautiful day yes
terday. but. Of course, we can't take
all the credit for that.
General Mas will soon sound like his
name looks. Little diagram? Bleats.
Well, why not say something about
the latest fashion in dresses? Old
stun.
Grape juice is dead, suffrage Is slum-
bering. and the Chautauqua circuit is
overplayed. Guess we might diagnose
our case as spring fever.