davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered :.
Carpet Cleaning snd Rug Making.
Dressrns king and Millinery. ...,.,
Good Places 70 Eat.
Jeweiry snd Watch Recairing. =.
Moving and storage e..........,.,.
Professional Service. ..... .!.....,..
Wall Observation-Disclosures. .........
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
OFFER PRIZE FOR AiRPLANE
USING LEAST FUEL ON TRIP

PARIS Oct. pm. Blierot. fa.
nous French aeronsut, has Offered
a prize Of 5000 francs for an air
plane competition in which the oh.
ject will be to make flight and
return across the English Channel
with the use Of the least amount Of
gasoline. o. l-..... . on.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
I, MARRIAGE NOTICE.

MR.. AND MRS. MICHAEL KEssLER
snnounce the engagenrs Mt OF their
daughter. Pauline, to Mr.. Cha ries
Schneider, OF this city. the wedding TO
take place In the early spring.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, Etc
Merchandise

Building Materials. ....,.......... o.
csrp.nter. and Builders. s.......... 9:
Farm ana Dairy Products. ts......... 8.
For .sale---Niscellane neous. .>........ u
Fuel. Coal snA weod. ..... .,
gtso'G gs%.iTS. p,s%Sns. SsSs snS 4 r watches: ": 8
Machinery aud Tools, s,....... 8,
Musical Instruu,ents- -. ...,..... q
sssic .ns s:SSsss; Slsssr,c.i ssp,uiii... Co.,.
Seeds, and Nursery stovr. .,...s.. 81
store ana Office Dopipysfent. ..., 81
Typswriters snd Supplies. ,....... ..
w.nisd To Bay-.iii.e.iiii.n.oa;.! T.. :,
Retiabie Shops u
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

= HIN w 0uS9AA4lhS%VaA hAhASAN
WA N II
a IS ID, ]. !.
Bring Good
! RESULT rs
Every Day
i'm the Year
LET US GIVE YoUsT
BENEFIT OF OUR LARGE
.. CIRCULATION =r =. -
:. . r11::;::.''......
Do you want a job? Do you want
an, employee? W
Do you want to buy, sell or find
~ something? ~: -.
Have you room, apartment, or
store for rent? :: r.
j: Do you want to rent room, apart
ment or garage? ..
If so, telephone our classified Ad"
taker about it-Just watch, the
results. -.,.-s
The Washington Times is read by
thousands daily and you are talking
to everyone of these people when
you place your Want Ad in this
paper. '+.,>. -. .,.>....., -. Il
The Washington Times "Classi-~
fled Section" is the meeting place
for Buyer and Seller and those who
use Times Want Ads get good
results. ..." .r
HJGF AN AD OE :"
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
DEATHS

sTEvENsON. On. Sunday, October 22,
is2stsANDY STEVENSON. aged fifty,
six yeans, husband OF Lucy NJ. Steven
son, !ss Ridge street northwest, .de-
be hid fvoW the chapel Of William r.
Tobert. on "Wednesday. March IS. 1922.
FRIES. The remains OF Mrs. ANNIE 8.
; FRIES will be removed from ProspeJt
Hill Cemeterylto Cedar Hin on Wed nes-
day. October Is at y. m. Relatives
and friends invited.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
or every dsscription--moderats pticss
.' iiia v 9r. n. w. +.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

During the absence OF the family,
fire DESTROYED the home .of Mfllar.i
Shafter, at Bowie. The blaze origi-
mated in the roof. and, lacking fire.
fighting apparatus, citizens were un'
able to check It. Most Of the furni'
ture on the first floor was saved, but
everything on the second floor was
lost. The loss partially covered by
insurance. e
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

Robert Foster. colored, of Brent
wood. has been acquitted by a jury
in the circuit court at Upper Mari
boro Of the murder of Ernest Arm
strong. also colored. at Brentwood
last July. NJ. Hampton MagrudeI
and Frank NJ. Hall represented Eos
ter and J. Wilson Ryon. States at
torney. appeared for the STATE. -,
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

An elaborate vaudeville show is to
he presented in the armory here the
evening Of November 6 for the bene
fit fund being raised to complete the
memorial cross at Bladenshurg In
honor Of Prince Georges citizens
who died in the world war. Mrs.
Matthew r. Halloran and Mrs. John
Fainter head the committee In
charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
able at MoIYneux's.

able at Molyneux's.
 He has not an employe, I think above 30 years of age. Youth is up stairs in the Workrooms. Youth, ap- parently, in the business offcet Youth yisibly experimenting the shoWrooms, and slender young things in Molly neux pale gray fer soleswomen. Molyneux himself is young, and he never saw it coming! Bridal ideas!
 Impressionable, see? Impression able.
 It began with the stock man, Rene. He came and told the captain he was marrying a sweet young thing. Would Monsieur, the captain, deign to de- sign the bridal gown?
 It was a novel proposition. And Molyneux is good-hearted. Not only did he descign the gown, but gave it gratis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Spanish Women Interesting

be nuisance, but she is certainly thrilling, and she will be cultivated or avoided just as one yearns for or dreads adventure. As one grows older of all things the most desirable, but it cannot be forgotten that a quiet life appeals to one most insistently when the years are slipping away and death is knocking at the door. To youth and to maturity, lucky enough to retain something of the fire of youth, nothing is truer than that there's beggary in the love that can be reckoned." These dark Oriental eyes, this obvious ca- pacity for fierce jealousy, those very probable stilettos all promise surprises and the unexpected is the joy of life.
 Even today would lose half it's savor if we were able to confidently reckon on tomorrow. The pleasure that comes from hearing a woman promise to love you forever comes from your conviction that she can not possibly know whether she will be able to love you forever or not; and that, if the choice be really hers, she will probably much prefer to change her mind. We never really value the things that we can count on. Uncer- tainty is the sauce piquante of living.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

had known his work before the war.
 He moved into the present grandi- ose premises of the rue Royale-all done up new in latest cry of gray and-white, with gilding-suites of salons for receptions of society at styles shows
 All Young People.
 "I got together 40 or 50 of our workers" says the captain. "We are all very young. Young people Gin the dressmaking trade) have more fgo' and are open to ideas-which I think is awfully important. I have nobody here who has set ideas, who says it must be done this way because it has always been done so, or who is not willing to risk and try things!"
 Just one person in the place was set and fixed-himself. MolyneuX was set and fixed to go soft on bridal gowns. When a bridal order came he sat up nights, designing something new. Never will he let his house re- peat a bridal idea! Personally, he worked out every detail.
 Thus, he did the bridal gown of Lady Bullock, daughter of Lord and Lady Derby, whose marriage took place while the Earl was British Am bassador in Paris.
 Was it not a mascot? Why, other wise did his Excellency do that ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
BREAKFAST BROCK

Thanks" said Rene, "my assistanFI in the stock room will be grrrrandlHa jealous!" S5'
 "Huh?" inquired the captain. ss1
 My assistant in the stock room ia marrying Miss D., girl artist oe the house, who sketches costumes" q
 "In that case, she can design hefl own .'' began the captain; butt he knew she couldn't, wouldn't, and so Bridal Gown No. went on the books as overhead. "Ouf!" said tha5 captain.
 Then the assistant cashier, a: Frenchman, announced his marriage 1 with a premiere of the workrooms.
 "I cannot make a difference!" the captain worried.
 A Regular Contagion. ti
 "No," replied his English secretary, a most capable young woman; and. just like that she broke the news that she herself was marvin in England, so he simply had to specially design (and giveD her bridal costume to his secretary. She married very well, to a Master of Hounds; and it was real lace over white satin, draped at the hip and leld vita bunch of blue hydrangeas.
 All this is categorically true, and happened within the year. They kept the Captain busy?" I said. Huh. you never saw such marryin'!" re- piled Miss Dorothy, his new secre- tary "They seem to do it on pur- pose!"
 Now, you know how the perfect, bridegroom of Miss Muriel Dunsmuir was formed.
 When Captain Molyneux came to ge, married on his own account, a multitude of shimmering bridal gowns-all specially designed, andi many tis!-whirled and rustle&i round his dreams like ghosts. !
 And so, to make it right, "everN garment in Miss Dunsmuir's elaDs crate trousseau," rhapsodies Iren0s Cerbally, has been designed by Cap~ tain Molyneux and executed in his establishment under his personal su~i pervision!"
 He knows which is front and back
 He can help her put 'em on.
 Now, there's bridegroom for yo8s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
The Wild Man of Thibet

crest expedition talk about and the Tib--ans, according to them, call the 'L bominable Snowmen."
 Speaking to the best of my recol- lection, he was a little under six feet high, almost stark naked in that bit ter cold-it was the month of Noyem- be-. He was a kind of pale yellow all over, about the color of a China man, shock of matted hair on his head, little hair on his face, highly splayed feet, and large formidable hands. His muscular development in the arms. thighs, legs, back and chest was terrific. He had in his hand what seemed to be some form of primitive bow. He did not see me, but stood there, and I watched him for some five or six minutes. So far as I could make out, ke was watching some man or beast far down the hillside. At the end of some five minutes he start ed off at a run down the hill, and l was impressed with the tremendous speed at which he travelled.
 % far as I can remember, I men toned the matter in the Gurkha mess tha night, and to Claude White when saw him at the residence next morning, but my recollection is that they took it rather as a matter of course. The incident more or less passed out of my mind until I read about the tracks in the snow written of by membera of the Mt. Everest ex- peditiOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Language Should Be Like Looks
N E N

now, must sail home," all would have been well; but the word "trot' had the effect of shortening her legs and giv- ing her an awkward walk in the imag- ination of her hearers.
 There are women who hope to seem young by using "fapper" slang, wheth- CT it suits their figures or not. Yet a woman's speech alters naturally as she gets older; and the less fighty ex- pression of her maturer self may. add a deeper interest and a subtler humor to her talk.
 It is true some women keep really youthful spirits, and if they bubble over in a natural flow of giddy language, we'll and good; but if giddy words are deliberately borrowed from a younger generation, they will ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
7 z z

centuate age as much as the false bloom of rouge accentuates. wrinkles.
 If you watch attractive women talk CTS, you will find they talk from sheer enjoyment, unconsciously attuning themselves to their hearers, but with no idea of impressing them.
 We may all develop some charm of speech peculiar to ourse1ves-it may be wit, or gaiety, or an infectious en- thusiasm, or just soothing voice. But the charm must be our own, and can never consist of borrowed tricks.
 Yet if you should mistrust the effect of your voice upon your appearance, a golden way of escape lies ever before you-that of silence. Become sym pathetic listener. You may then out distance in popularity the finest talker ever born.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
\HE Spanish woman, the lady of
 the dark eye, suggests strength, whether one sees her in the

~AHE Spanish woman, the lady of
 the dark eye, suggests strength,
 whether one sees her in the guise oe a Spanish dancer on the mod ern stage or meets her as Carmen in the pages of Prosper Merimee." Stend- hal, the French realistic novelist, says that French women are less active, less energetic, less to be dreaded, and, above all, less weH-bred and less pow erful than the women of Spain"
 The average Englishwoman is gen orally sufficiently ready to forgive, be- cause she is patient and long suffering. The average F'renchwoman is also generally ready to forgive because she has been taught that it is the unalter- able character of a man to need ire Quent forgiVing. But readiness to for give has never been Spanish special ty. There is always that stiletto in the stocking. The Spanish woman has Moorish blood in her veins; and OtheI- To was a Moor
 Much has been written by the mo- ralists denouncing the sin of jealousy, but it is difficult to understand how love can exist without at least the ca pacity for jealousy. however it may be held in hand. A jealous woman may
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

maker saw his work and engaged him as styles sketcher for her Paris dressmaking house.
 Beauty at Last.
 At last he was among the pretty thingsi
 Scarce more than boy, he worked up to styles designer, and being a young fellow of good stock as well as taste in pretty things, he came to be the chosen consultant of many wom- en of Paris society. Yet, as he says, he was artistically entirely un- known" That is. he produced models of his employer and for her fame It is true Lord Derby noticed, for one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
VI WILLIAM HUGH KNIGHT, a
 " member of the British Royal Societies Club, re-

Royal Societies Club, re- certly recalled to a representative of the London Times an occasion some years ago when he was able to in spect closely a figure which he be- lieves to be that of one of the "Abom- inable Snowmen" to whom reference has been made by members of the Ms. Everest expedition. He said:
 Shortly before the last Tibetan war I was returning from Tibet with another European, A Tibetan guide, and our train of about 40 or 50 coolies. We were coming down tt e track which leads from Gnatong to Sedonchen. We wanted to go to Gantok by the higher track. but ,Tenzin Wagdi, our guide, said the coolies would not face the leeches, so we had to take the lower track. which roughly follows the riv- CT. As we got near Gantok we had to climb the long ascent My compan- ion had gone on ahead with the coolies. I was about half mile be- hind about half mile below Gantok.
 I stopped to breathe my horse on an open clearing and dismounted, Ioosened the girths and watched the sun. which was just about setting. While I was musing I heard a slight sound, and, looking around, I saw, some Is or 20 paces away, figure which now suppo1e ust have been one of the hairy men that the Ev-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

put hOlyneuA hneW none or LQlS when war slapped him on the wrist
 He saw all his chances slip. An, hateful, ugly war! He heard his country's call-and went. He who loved stuffs and tissues, whose fad was contour and who joyed in bal ance and tint volunteereG-"jo -"joined up as a Tommy, eight days after it started In three months he had a commission in the Duke of Yelling tons regiment He went to Ypres; was shot through the lung at Contal- maison, was nine months in hos pital. returned to the front, and had hip, leg and right hand bashed with sharpnel at the battle of Arras. After IA months of hospital they took him for the wireless in the Intelligence of the British Admiralty. At armistice he had his wounds and cross.
 And he was job1ess.
 Has Found Job.
 Today he is head of one of the great concerns of Paris. He is taking his bride to 8 palatial villa at Mai sons Lafftte, has flat in the Avenue Henri Martin, and he wedding toured to Biarritz in his own Rolls-Royce.
 He started in a little place. and soon it came to be too little. The lone ex-soldier found that he had friends in fashionable women who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

traordinary thing, last Autumn-per- suade that other ExceHency, the American Ambassador (Mr. Wallace) to go with him, side by side, to the Molyneux styles show Never before did two great ambassadors do such thing!
 Were they not mascots?
 Some Great Gowns.
 I refer to the bridal gowns of Lady Sassoon, the Duchess of Westminster, the Princess Marguerite of Denmark, Lady Cynthia Mosley of London, Miss Gladys Hyde of Chicago, Miss Jose pEine Palms of Detroit.
 The bridal robe of Miss Palms was ivory Spanish lace draped over ivory satin and long, flowing veil held in place by band of orange blossoms. It was at the Church of the Made leine, in Paris. The bride was attend ed by her two sistsers, Misses Isabel an Dorothy Pains, in pastel blue crepe embroidered in blue beads and peach-colored silk lace over founda- tion of peach crepe. And the happy bridegroom, Wilfred Casgrain, of De- troit, when he saw the bridal vision, he said:
 Great goshi"
 Or words to that effect.
 And so would you!
 They are all young and impression
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

-~ If she is the kind of woman who looks well in ''fy-away" gar ments, slang will probably suit her; but if her clothes are severely smart, and if she sits upright in her chair, she will be seen to better advantage if she speaks more sober English
 Women do not always realize the effect their speech makes upon their hearers. There are even occasions when one silly word may be as dam aging as a tail of hair that breaks loose from a careful coiffure
 I once heard a tall, graceful woman spoil her exit from room by saying in flippant voice, well, now I must trot home" If she had said, well,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

twice in the world war, winning the Military Cross for bravery. and to have him, at the same time, the ac- tive head of great Paris dressmak- ing house-a man who is the sole de- signer of the creations which have put it in the foremost rank of the couturfers of the capitals the ex- perience of Miss Muriel Dunsmufr, daughter of the former Governor of British Columbia
 Every garment in Miss Dunsmuir's elaborate trousseau was designed by Captain Molyneux and executed in his establishment under the personal su- pervision of the happy bridegroom.
 Beyond this, they say, a bridegroom car no farther go-it is the last leap of devotion, skill, good taste, tact, the perfection of bridegroom!
 I shall now show the steps by which the perfect bridegroom hap pened to be formed. There will be a raft of bridal gowns told in it. many sold dear to the cream of Paris London society, but many others, take my word for it, that cost the captain the eyes of his head. as they say in France. But the liberal soul shall be made fat, and he that watereth shall be watered also himself. Not for nothing do you get perfection.
 It begins with youth who hated war and loved pretty things; yet armistice found hirn wounded and jobless. with his Military Cross to keep him warm.
 Life had always biffed and knocked him-holding back the pretty things, to make him fight to get them. He was born in London of the Irish branch of the Molyneux family, which came from County Wexford, and there owned considerable property. He began his education at Beaumont College, Old Windsor, but was con- pelled to leave at the age of l6, owing to the death of his grandfather and reverses of the family fortune. From college boy he went straight to 10 shillings per week in London of fice-living in five shillings per week lodgings at Chelsea and working of nights on fashion sketches which he sold for a shilling apiece.
 At g he went to Paris, failed there, and returned to find a fairly paid place as fashion sketcher on a Lon don magazine, where a woman dress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
G G E

WOMAN'S speech should be in keeping with her appearance.
 If she is the kind of woman
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
REPRESENTATIVES, GREAT LOSS.

Pennsylvania has suffered terrific blow in the loss of her two United within space of a few weeks. Her representation in the Senate was stronger, probably in point of ability and re- rown than that any other States prior to the death of Senator Knox Both Senator Penrose and Senator Knox had been national characters for many years and their combined influence in the country and in the Senate was probably greater than that of any pair of Senators Washington. To succeed these powerful Senators Pennsylvania will have two men, no matter what their ability might be, who will be handicapped because they will be members
 Senator Knox succeeded by Senator Crow, who was unknown outside his State before his appoint ment by Governor Sprou The dispatches tell us however that Governor Sproul may succeeds Senator Penrose, and that he may resign the Governorshp fer that purpose. That will, of course partly re- compense the State far represent taton in the Senate concerned her great loss, for Governor presented to the Republican National Convention by the Pennsylvania delegation for the Presidential nomination he received the solid vote of the State several ballots. His went Senator Harding when the break came.
 The death of Senator Penrose will magnify the importance of Senator Shoot in the Finance Commit of the Senate While Senator McCumber ouranks the Utah Senator and will probably be made chair man of the committee Senator Smoot, who ranks next to Senator McCumber the committee, always regarded Senator Penrose's right hand man the committee and next to the latter, the most influential member
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
What Is Spent on Armament.
Chicago Tribune. )

The tax collector is the best reminder of the i'm portance of the Conference Limitation of Arma- ment. He gives meaning We all can understa nd den of armament the of war, etc. But a sta tstican's figures the cost of maintaining existing armies and navies give broader impression of the situation, if it is not so poignant.
 What, for example is the proportion of the spectve national budgets assigned to the upkeep armies and navies? Here are some of the high per centages Lithuania still in the cradle of independ- ent statehood, spent 72.7 per of her revenues on her army in 1920 Greece, still war, 61.1 per cent: Japan, 47.9 per cent Poland threatened by Russia and wrangling with Germany 46.6 per cent ; suspended between France and chaos, 349 per cent ; Switzerland seemingly peaceful and secure, 343 per cent; Spain, at with the Moors and stable within, 34.3 per cent. the United States, with the highest rate and costs of any nation 34 cent; Chile quarrelling with her neighbors the north, 33 per cent; Turkey, 28 per cent Portugal 271 per cent; India 26.8 cent; Brazil, 20 per cent; Great Britain 24 per cent; Sweden 22 8 per
 These percentages do not represent the relative weight of the burdens borne by the respective 34 per cent. if that is the figure though we think it too high. far better than Germany Switzer- land Spain Chile owing to her financial strength and enormous resources But American likes to think that must pay 34 cents of every dollar of our revenue for such insurance against attack as army and navy offer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
China Is Being Wiped
 Clean of Wild Game

LONDON, Jan. 5.-China has long enjoyed the reputation of being one of the worlds finest shooting grounds especially as regards pheasants, snipe and wildfoul, but Arthur de C.. Sowerby, well known here as a nat uralist and explorer, says that the game of the country is being wiped out owing to its wholesale exporta- tion in cold storage to satisfy the demand for this kind of food in Flu rope.
 There are no adequate game laws in force in China and the export trade has been carried on on such an extensive scale as to have com, pletely exterminated the game re- serves of the lower Yangtsze valley as well as of large stretches of Man churia. Mir. Sowerby is now en- deavoring to arouse the Chinese government to protect the fine game reserves still existing in the interior of the country.