davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Capital Society =.
Fashion Chatter

I and often very commodious-a fact that
| makes one of them a real delight for
one on a shopping tour.
| 4 recent bride received one of the
! loveliest and most beautiful fitted
travelling cases l have ever seen. In
| stead of the usual gold, silver. and
enameled initials on the ivory fittings,
! they were mounted with the new and
| beautiful marcasite work.
/ 1t has been so difficult to get away
| from these conventional mountinSs,
! that feel sure that the exclusive and
those who do not consider expense
Twill receive marcasite with warm
| welcome. MarcaSite is very rough
and sharply hand-cut silver in mar
row bands forming design mounted
on q colored enamel. The ivory fit
! tings 7 saw were in the brides own
| favorite color, pink enamel and mar
| castle mounted on the ivory.
/ The manner in which the silver or
marcaSite monogramS were made, ana
| the narrow edging of the enamel DISK
and the heart-shaped bowknot that
| finished the top, gave the ERECT OF
mounting of diamonds and enamel.
| / understand that these monograms,
made chiefly for handbags, can be OBJ
tanned in any color or design one
desires. 1t is one of the very newest
| importations from Paris.
At the Shoreham the other evening
/ the wife of a well-known French
with a small bowknot mounted on
lavender with narcasfte. They har-
monized beautifully with her Lavender
frock.
| No one seems to tee1 or look complete
" costumed these days without q string
| of beads of some sort. French cut jet
is very fashionable, and the lovely
strings of large milky amber oeads.
| combined with small Jet, garnet, crystal.
! imitation jade or sapphire beads, are
much seen.
1t is a relief at last to see something
really beautiful take the place Of the
oyerdone imitation pearls.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

for each young man and woman, and
should be registered. The scientists
have discovered how to do this, you
know. 1t is a task which / think might
be perfectly we'll performed by the pub
lie schools. Then We wouldn't have the
tragic cases where a girl whose mind
has stopped expanding marries a man
who will grow for years to come, or
vice versa"
why wouldn't we?" I demanded.
did you never try to tell a clever boy.
bent on laying his heart and lack of
fortune at the feet Of a curIy-halred
fool, Just what sort of a fool she was?
And after your exhortation, did you
never hear that they had eloped over
night?'
Mrs. Austin conceded smile.
"Of course, the boy won't believe
what he is toId.' she replied. imper-
turbably. But that simply means he
won't take another PERSONS opinion.
IL YOU could show him a scientific GiaS-
nosis OF the girls mind, think he
would be moved. Facts impress even
the young"
You say ! reverted 10 her main
theme. that the right love is chara c
terized by a desire for permanent, pro'
lie and exclusive relations. Is that de:
sire the same for both men and
| " omen?'
Yes" She replied firmly.
THE so-called hunger for variety
in men is merely an acquired char
acteristic. 1t is not true that all men
are naturally polygamous. l can
tell you of savage tribes which have
| in their language no word for marital
unfaithfulness. The thing is abso-
| lutely unknown to them. There are
even many animals who choose cne
mate and cleave to her for life.
| "Constancy in love is very much &
( matter of character in him who enter
| tains it: good steel subject TO the elec
| tric current remains Il PERMANENT mag
| net; soft iron returns to the condition o.
| soft iron. We cannot require more o.
man or metal than that they witness Il
the true magnetic fluid.
| Under normal conditions loyalty Il
| the mate is not a thing which neeC
| be enforced by law. II is inherent il
| the very nature of love, 50 much 81
that not even the most sophisticated
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
n DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EXERYT

JUMPING JUPITER! Whew!
Oh, for an exclamation ex-
pressing panic and consterna-
ton. Listen. It hath been
discovered that certain persons In
Montgomery county-imagfne 1t right
at the Districts door-have been
dancing the loop-the-loop.
So intimates a bill which Will be
introduced in the Maryland Legisla-
ture today by Delegate Francis
Snowden. who represents the county
and who is evidently years ahead Of
anybody hereabouts in the matter
of terpsichorean affairs.
Lets loop-the-loop."
Imagine making such a request Of
a naughty Washington demoiselle.
who dances nothing but the anti
quated tango. maxfxe, or the double
shuttle. Looping-the-loop usually In
fers the art Of turning somersaults
In midair.
Picture a crowded ballroom. hun
dreds Of elderly men and women and
e more hundreds of young bellies and
beaux, all frantically looping-the
Draw on your imagination for the
TeVOiVlnS nduieSS pdeeS, thc oiteI hAe
ing rdnections Of the thousands Of
electric lights on these FURNISHED
domes, on the highly laundered
shirts, footwear of the males and
jeweled heels Of the eternal femin-
Inc. And don't forget, while photo
graphing the exclusive AFFAIR on
your mind. the innumerabie escapes
of chandeliers and other higher dec
orations.
Curiosity Aroused.
Practical announcement in the
Snowden bill that 1ooping-the-loop
is in vogue somewhere in Montsom-
cry county has occasioned no little
curiosity among the dancing element
of the National Capital Everyone
who credits her or himself with being
up to date ,in the terpsichorean in
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
society has quite succeeded in breaking
| It down: 1t Is older than our life: more
imperative.

society has quite succeeded in breaking
1t down. 1t Is older than our life: more
imperative.
The Loss of One Love Is Seldom Fatal
Mature Is not wasteful." added Mrs.
Austin. IF the mate dies, or in some
way the relation between two who have
chosen each other is broken off before
completion. another equally happy and
righteous relation is perfectly possible.
There used to be an idea that one
love affair finished a girl If her
fiance died or deserted her she was
doomed to misery ever after. We
now know this is not true. Believ-
ing, as 7 do, in soul love. / do not
believe that for each soul there Is
one, and only one. possibility OF
happiness. There are bound to %
several
Are you optimistic about the future
of MARRIAGE" I asked, in conclusion
DO you believe that the number OF
right unions will increase"
..Oh, I do" Mrs. Austin answered,
more warmly than she had spoken at
all. IT think society in general must
take a saner view of the marriage
question. There are many fine and
real marriages now.
women understand love better than
men The latter look on the attainment
Of the loved one as an end. Women
know that there is always something
more
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Historical Pageant
AT House of Play

4 the House of Play. 4s3 NJ street
n southwest Washington's Birth
day will be celebrated on Satur
day afternoon by two interest
ing plays. 1.-The Ladies of the White
House" will be given by the children
of the Peace Club and NeiShborhood
House under the direction of Mrs. ]. P.
S. Neigh. The curtain rises upon CO.
lumbia, Liberty, and a girl Of today
engaged in conversation. Columbia
calls upon Memory to produce the
ladies of the White House. whereupon
out from a picture frame steps Martha
Washington. Dolly Madison, and all the
other Presidents wives in turn. Their
costumes, which have been designed by
Mr.. Neigh, will be a faithful reproduc-
| tion of the portraits which hang on the
White House walls.
at Mt. Vernon" will be presented by
the Thomas Welles Chapter of the Chill
| dren Of the American Revolution. which
| is also junior chapter Of the Drama
League.
The play represents George Washing
| ton holding a receNion at his home
| on his fifty-seventh birthday, and
| among the characters are famous people
| of history. One of the incidents of the
birthday party is the production Of q
play within the play called Tom the
| Piper's Son" After the latter the
minuet will be danced.
The children who are to take part tr
! the plays are Hubert Mcneil. Eleanor
iRau, Worth Ellsworth, Clarena Curtis
| Frances Wolff, Lyman Wolf, Mar
| garet Dubois. Julia Cook, Melville
| Lindsey, Constana Towner. Edith Bar.
ker Grace E. Metzger. Katherine Haw'
| ley. Violet Ransome. Elizabeth Browne
Leila EniG. Percival Padgett. Edna
I1-tsy ID t.la.I ND orfIc
| Motter Cunningham will contribute
| songs.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
By JEAN ELIOT.

NE Of the most fashionable Ia
n dies of society has put to prac-
Y tical use her love of old and
beautiful Workmanship in sill
\ Her lead has been followed by
: ,rber Of her own friends as well as
L ny others who have passion Tor
: mode. as well as anything tnat
. tests a quest of Ihc curious This
q, L leads into family heirloom
ct SITS. and those not fortunate enough
e Eus&ess their grandmothers chests
a resortins to the great public heir
/. m chests-the antique shops.
Dsrotees of fashions caprice are
h-.1ting for the real, oil, heavy Dutch
: er purse frames of lon:; ago. Lucky
:. ccd is sic who owns or iinds one OF
1 b. ase heavily carved frames carried d!
: me beauty cf long ago
he square shaped mounsinss are
n uch rarer than the oval, therefore 10
b. much more desired. These peautiiui
ard wonderfully carved frames, with
rrsjr oraint Dutch designs, make one
O. the latest fads in hand bags.
Heavy taffeta of some rather DARK
made usually embroidered IN some ue
sign in colors, is used for the bag 1tsen.
o~eT brocade to suit the owners fancy.
I, is then mounted on the silver frame.
saw a former debutante on r street
c.r-ryinS one the other day IL was
..tde up of dark sprays OF pink roses:
1his was mounted on very old and
low ely frame
Thc heavy single carrying chain was
attached 70 the clasp in the middle. AT
IL, end of the chain was a thumb ring
'I.rge enough to slip easily over the
2 wed finger of the wearer.
These old vet new bags are not only
G. rremely smart but wonderfully useful
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

, AVE you ever spent a few
hours with a person and car
ried away 4 more vivid I'M
preston of their hands than
. ~ other physical characteristic?
is is especially true if those few
Yurs were spent across a bridge
I ble, or over the afternoon cup of
! a.
\ woman's hands are most express
i've. She uses them to interpret her
rroughts almost as much as the voice.
Time spent in their care is well
cent.
We cannot all have dainty white
ands with perfect nails and taper
: finger tips. But we can all have
smooth. we'll Fept hands with properly
manicured nails. Your maid or the
beauty specialist can manicure your
nails, but only you can keep your
hands in good condition
OF all seasons. winter is the hard
{ On the hands, therefore il be-
s1oyes you to exert your greatest
fought and attention just now to
. cir care.
u your circulation is bad the
4nds are one of the first parts of the
rdy to show it. Eve nwith constant
sc of a nuff the hands may chap
you are frequently out of doors.
COR circulation is betrayed by eNces-
re redness or a too free pefspira l.
on in the hands, and also by
.rinkled, pinched appearance Of the
a ands and fingers.
II your circulation is poor wear
,ose, heavy gloves; doSskin are the
10. st.
When YOU come in from the cold
- your hands are The least bit chilled
. not hold them over the radiator
ct the natural heat come back BY
ubbing. Wash them in tepid water
nd wipe over them a mixture OF
qual parts of glycerire and rose
ater. This will keep them soft, and
e exercise used TO rub the mixture
will improve the circulation.
A treatment that adds materially Il
ne beauty of the hands is an almon'
"a bath. Have you ever tried it? Yo,
N almost see the hands ill out.
Soap the hands for five minutes II
cry warm water TO soften the ussu'
open the pores. While they are still
arm rGNe IcdU. uttp poei Va "
j almond Gil and immerse the hands II
Let them remain for fifteen minutes
en- dry with a pad of absorbent cot
On In q months time your knucKle
III begin to grow less conspicuous an
l- flesh softer. The oil may be used re
.-atedly. being poured back into tn
little each time. so this. you see, is no
% impractical treatment.
A bath of buttermilk, given in Tia
me manner as the Oil, will chang
low or rcd hands to white. And th'
-catment gives quick results, tco. Th
10 of the milk serves as a Harmless;
each. and the fatty substance, which
rot all removed with the butter, vii
pften the hands.
Excessive perspiratlon of the hand
,equently indicates a rundown condi
.D of the system This should b'
.eated internally, though there are 10
ms that EeIp. One of the best Of thes
Coniposed Of four ounces OF alcohO
j q half ounce OF tinctUre of bell.
Ina. Wipe the liquor over the palm
'-eral times day. II eNaporate
..ickly, SO do not dry the hands wat
cloth. Dust talcurn or orris over TN
! aims as soon as the mixture dries; TIM
III relieve anv burning sensation. q
curse the object Of this treatment J
. close the pores: therefore to
-tcadv application might prove harm
|ul
We cannot change the bones, of .ou
ards. but by careful massage We ca
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Not a Sticker.

They tell me you've lost your hired
man.
Yep: best farm hand I ever had
"sho. What wuz tn natter"
"Nothin'. Johns a German, you know.
and these here Germans hev what they
call the wanderlust It's semethin'
that keeps 'em movin' from one place to
t'other- an don't let 'em stay long any
where
THAT'S queer. amt It? How long had
John been with you?"
"Only eleven years. - Pittsburgh
Chonicle-Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Are Your Hands Pretty? II
Not, It's Your Own Fault

give the hands themselves more pleas
ing shape. For instance, If the fingers
are massaged from the base to the tip
they will in time taper.
Keep the hands at an even tempera-
ture and use a pure soap and nail
brush. with plenty Of cold cream at
night. and. summer or winter, your
hands will keep in a pleasing condition.
But. above all, keep them busy, if you
have attractive hands. Fingers that are
idle grow fat and pudgy. and fat hands
are the most unbeautiful in the world.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Easily "Distinguishable From All the Cross Bred,
Ring Streaked and Striped Hybrids," Says Mrs.
Mary Austin-Public Should Encourage
the Hunting of Soul Mates.
By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL.

MARGUERITE
r. HE real romance the right marriage. Its just simple
To marry the who loves and by whom one
keep loving and being loved long both do
only perfect possible ideal for and women
tender memory of the shooday sweetheart didn't marry
not feverh natuation you can't marry, but
wife whom you rightly chose the ovee best for you
and for society.
conviction voiced by Mrs. Mary Austin novelist
sayist spirited sku defense monoamy running
national weekly Mrs Ausn are based on her forcom
ing book SouMaker, in which she discusses at
length most problems of love and marriage Her solution Of
them has wondering whether she is the most radical of
actionares the reactionary of radicals
This describes the love of united in the
right sort of marriage which she has named maeove
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

, II must surprise George Harvey eX-
: ceedingly that the President has evinced
no disposition 10 dismiss his CABINET
and subscribe TO the North American
Review State.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

Some rich men are about as crooked
/ as the dollar mark.-New Orleans P1ca'
1 Nunc,
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

A train of thought does not amoun
to much when 1t runs on a marrow
gauge.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

Before you blame another for some
thing he did. think what you pro6abl!
would have done in his place.-Albany
Journal
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Hits From Sharp Wits

When man gets what is really
coming 70 him. most Of 1t is usually
what he doesn't want.-Albany Journal
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Love Keeps On Growing All the Time.

when a marriage is right in the
first place, and is continued under
proper conditions love increases in
stead of diminishing or disappearing.
I no more profess that mate-love full
ILLS itself in modern society than that
the undeveloped. overred. slack-shoul-
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

"Mate-Iove is distinguisnable from
all the cross-bred, ring-streaked and
striped hybrids. all the pale stalks
come up in unsunned cellars of foreu-
itous celibacy, by three high signs. I,
manifests as desire for permanent,
public, and exclusive relations.
= Right love rejoices not only IN
calling society to witness. but in
inviting the attention of whatever
gods may be. And the faith on
which il dares so much Is the faith
in its own permanence. 1t is the
distinguishing mark Of rnate-love
to deem itself undying. II is the
stroke which ushers marriage on the
scene Marriage means stable con-
ditions, and that means the i'm
provement Of the race"
you believe that marriage acts as q
preservative not only Of the social and
religious virtues, but of love itself?''
asked.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

a the House of Play. 4e3 NJ street
n southwest Washington's Birth
day will be celebrated on Satur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-30
WHATS S0URDOUCHS
 ARE DoING.0UTS|OE
Especial Correspondsnca.)

Especial Cogrespondenos.)
 The following nswsy letter was re- ceived by the Nugget from . former business man of Nome who is now lo- cstsd and In business in Seattle:
 Harry Freedman e practicing law at Portland and visiting Seattle for Q couple oS weeks.
 Peter Esoh ts stil trying to interest capital on his iron quarts property.
 Major L. H. French and .. L. Morris have formed c partnership and expect to take over several large contracts. Charley HeCron is interested with them.
 Charley Heron. is is rum0red, made an important QuASI8 deal ana cleaned up about sSs.VV0.v0.
 Frank Smith b seen around the hotels Q good deal
 k. I. Will ts in the real estate busi- ness.
 j. w. k1os is in the real estate and business chance business
 Jules Carstens n in the wood and coal business.
 Prof. Traphagen is in the contracting buslness as is also Nicholson, who was formerly 6 partner with Boynton at Nome.
 Joe Schell and pr. Linton are mar ried and living in Southern California. D. W. Mckay is located In Southern California and w rumored has lost practically all his money.
 Leo Zatac is married and living ct seattle.
 Judge Shepard is living at Seattle. C. B. Mcconnell former law partner of Wm. Gilmore h at Bend. Oregon. putting through an immense irrigation project.
 Dsnny Blakeslee is with the railroad commission survey party.
 Al Guinan has sold his home in Seattle and gone to North Yakima where he has large interests.
 E. .. Orbeu is married and living at Seattle
 A. c. Simmer drew the plans of and has charge of building . t10.000 resi- dence of HI Gill the mayor here.
 Roy WallingfOrd s in the county treasurers ofhce.
 Ralph Reber is also employed in tn> same ofiica
 Hiram Lusk is in the teAming busi- ness. Lives in Seattle with his family.
 Claude Shea is with Otis Elevator Co.
 Gordon Shea and family live here in Seattle.
 Verne ThornQuist is up from Red lands for the summer.
 Willie ThornQuist is married and living at Redlands and in the automo- bile business.
 Mildred Thornquist h also married and living at Redlands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commissioner . Court for the Precinct of Cape Nome. District of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE.
 In the matter of the estate of Edwin E. McGavack. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dsrsignsd has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of said deceased. by the above entitled court All per ons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned. at Nome Alaska, as by law required. within six months from the date hereof Dated the Esd day of June. 1914.
 o. D. COCHRAN. Administrator of the estate of Edwin E. Mc0avack. deceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-30

Dr. Derbyshire is still At San Diego and 1t is rumored he has lost most of his money.
 A. E. Todd has been running q store at McCsrthSs. but is said he is con- templating returning to Nome. the shushana country not showing up.
 Collin Murray returney from there disgusted with the country.
 Frank Reed is interested with Jim Murray in dredging proposition et KnIk. Murray is in there and Frank down at Frisco, his family at Seattle.
 Capt. Storey and T. M. Gibson rot interested in 6 stone quarry at Frisco and 1t is said Story has filed c damage suit against Gibson for S20.000 in re- lation to the same.
 Mrs. Lloyd Scott has Q divorce and living at Frisco. Lloyd is at Portland.
 Former Marshall Thompson is at Portland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-30
sPaiNo rlMs 10 ,4aaR

Have you had your Spring Cleaning done yet; If not, why not7 We are prepared to do cieanins. pressing and repairing in the most up- to-date and thorough manner for ladies and gentlemen.
 We clean hats.
 We make alterations.
 Suits made to order.
 All work guaranteed to givs satis. faction. Prices reasonable. Your patronage earnestly solicited.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY Between segcrstrom & Hagen and
 Zehner Jcwelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-30
NGWs Norgs

S. N. Carman is making some very substantial improvements on his Front street property. He has built a two story addition on the HNl Pharmacy building giving additional room for the store and giving Or. Fromm an addi- tional room on the upper floor. MT. Carman Is also putting a warm storage under the Modini building and will put q substantial bulkhead back of each of his buildings in the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-30

H. J. Goldsmith, manager of the new process for the treating of con- centrates will arrive on the Victoria with a complete outfit. MT. Gold smith claims to be able to save Hour. float and rusty gold and platinum and backs his judgment by bringing a plant and offerinng cash payment for concentrates or will work on S joint account baois.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-30

What is nicer in . home than te Iistsn to sweet music from . we'll tuned piano. N your plane needs tun. ing give me . triei. Ysars os experi. enes In tuning and repairing. eatis. faction guaranteed. Leave ordsrs aa Recorders office. M. H. Church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-30
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, June Z7. 1914. Temperature-Max 66. Min. DO. Barometer-2S.43 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-West, 10 miles per hour. Precipitation-T.ac
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-30

Nome, Alaska, June 2S. 1914. Temperature--Max. 6e. Min. so. Barometer-29.s3 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-S. E. 6 miles per hour. Precipitation-.20i inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-30

Read todays news today Nugget.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
FAIRFIELD BEACH

A large number are attending the dances given at the Pavilion on We'd nesday and Saturday aAternoon and evening. The dances are in charge of Charles Collins of Bridgeport
 John Boyle expects to open his nov ing picture show at the Casino some time next week. The opening was de- Iayed on account of having new lights put into the Casino.
 Work has been started by the Fair field Pavilion company erecting 25 more bath houses. The demand for bath houses has been so great during the past two weeks persons have been unable to secure them It Is expected by the owners that some of the houses will be finished by Saturday.
 The two life boats were taken taken some time Sunday night from their station. On Monday they were found on the beach near Southport It is not known who took the boats, but it ie thought that the work was done by boys.