davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
By LOrettO G. Lynch,
An Acknowledged Expert in All
Matters Appertaining to House
hold MANAGEMENT.


hold Management.
AM a business woman
80 with a responsible posi-
u ton. A widower with an
eight-year-old boy has asked me
to marry him. He is most COM
fortably fixed financially, and he
wants me to give up my very
hard-earned position to manage
the home he will make for me.
While l enjoy the prospects of
the comforts of a real home Il
now live in a hotel l love the
business world and love the
work / am doing. am wonder
ing if it is not possible to keep
my position and run the home,
too. 1 shall appreciate your
opinion"
My dear lady, II Ponds.
There are superhuman women
who can do two things we'll, I
have heard, but / have yet to
meet. face to face, a woman who
can hold down responsible DO.
sition in the business world and
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
"a perfect tragedy is the nOblest
production of human nature

"a perfect tragedy is the nOblest
production of human nature"
Addison was. of course. speak
ing of a drama when he wrote the
above in an essay in THE Specta-
tor"
Conduct is three-fOurths of life."
Actions are what count in life,
in the mind of Matthew Arnold as
set forth in Literature and
Dogma"
II have horror of regarding
Heaven,
AS anybOdy's rotten borough"
The poet Thomas Hood n7sS-
1845 who penned these lines In
his lode to Rae Wilson," had no
use for religious cant.
''Woman's faith Is traced In
sand!'
William Aytoun us1S-1sS6) who
said this in his poem Charles
Edward at Versailles" 10 rather
severe on women.
money IL the cornerstone of
aristocracy."
That arlstoeraey passes when
money IL gone Ia the finding set
forth by oliver Wendell Holmes
In his "Autoorat OF the Breakfast
TABLE,"
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
WHEN DID IT
| HAPPEN?

when did the United States
acquire Porto Rico and the Philip
pines?
2-When was Queen Victoria
proclaimed Empress of India?
3-When was Georgia first set
tied by white people?
4-When did France cede her
American possessions to England?
5-When was Granada recap
tured from the Moors?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

/ am nineteen ana 6HSaBcu
to a man two years my senior.
We've known each other over
two years and love each other
dearly, but there is just one
thing that causes arguments
between us. And that is jeal-
ousy. Whenever l talk to any
young men he always watches
to see if there is anything per-
sonal going on. Knowing his
jealous disposition, l never give
him any cause to be angry with
me on this account. He seems
to think, however, that he can
play around with any girl and /
have nothing to say about it.
Now, / am not saying that | am
not jealous, but l do expect him
to act the way he wants me to
act. He tells me / am wrong.
Do you think so?
ANXIOUS.
n r u S T and faith and honest
generosity are part and parcel
Of real love. Jealousy is selfish
ness. If You really love this man,
you can amuse yourself for the
moment with a bit of chat or
laughter and in no way have a
thought that is disloyal to your
big feeling. This man must learn
The Washington times., 1923-03-05

To bring a dress and hat
into the mode, one need only
add a smart ribbon girdle and
cocarde. The cocarde for the
hat could be made Of light
and dark ribbon, or of velvet
and taffeta for contrast. The
girdle is effective made of
grosgrain, taffeta, or heavy
satin ribbon, plated around
covered button molds, with
narrow, velvet ribbon for
little bows and loops,
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
ANSWERS.
To yesterdays questions.

ANSWERS.
To yesterdays questions.
1-Bocaccio, the famous Italian
novelist, lived from 1913 to 1875.
2-The Tyrolese patriot, An
dreas Hofer, was executed at Man.
tua, Italy. February 20, 1910.
3-Thomas Hobbies. the English
philosopher. published his "Levia-
than" in 1861.
Louisiana was purchased from
France in 1903,
5-The Turks got possession of
Mecca, the capital of Arabia, in
1917.
Copyright. 1928. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.1
The Washington times., 1923-03-05

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am nineteen and going
about with a young man two
years my senior, who has been
my brothers. friend for two
years.
During his time of friendship
he never did any kind of work.
and so my brother was very
much preiudiced against him.
He obtained a position, but in
spite of that they are Ill
against the match, and there is
no Fend to the. lectures and
stories I get from my people
and his friends.
UNDECIDED.
7 EFT the young man prove him
self, his sincerity and his
willingness to work and get ahead
in the world. Then all your
people will feel differently about
trusting your future to him.
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES,

AN ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY welded LIFE
Anne Gets Little Satisfaction From Manuleo
Ortiz as to Mateixa's Promise to Put
Him i'm Touch With Dick West
The Washington times., 1923-03-05

Even though small hats are
chic, Germaine Page Is cog
infant Of the fact that a,
dropping brim Of white Grin.
heavily laden with loops Of
black Giro ribbon and small,
pink rosebuds, will beguile all
most any woman. The higher
the trimming, the better,
seems to be the meaning OF
the hat (left) hat Of black
straw on which Germainei
Page has placed an upstand-I
Ing cocarde Of brown, gros-,
grain ribbon. -----s~...'--.'''-'
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
Sunday Newspapers.

THE first Sunday newspaper the British Gazette
and Sunday Monitor, the first number of which was
dated March 26, $780, There much opposition to
this weekly but it flourished until 1929.
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN p

to trust you, for If he is so given
to. doubling other folks, isn't 1t
because in his heart he knows
that he isn't quite to be trusted?
When we are perfectly square,
we believe in other folks square
ness. Jealousy is a confession
that disloyalty isn't an incon-
ceivable thing.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
HADN'T CAUGHT THE MEANING
Headline Writer Might Have Done
Better to Have Glanced Over
That Fish Story.

Edwin E., Slosson, director of Sci
ence service. Washington, tells this
story in the New York Herald:
"Those who read anything more of
the newspapers than the large type at
the top of the columns will have OBJ
served that copy readers do not always
take the trouble to read the articles
to which they provide headlines. Just
so artists do not read the stories
which they illustrate and publishers
do not read their books before writ
ing the blurb for the slip cover. All
the headline inventor seems to care
about is getting the proper number Of
words in the line without regard to
what the letters mean.
"a few years ago it was discovered
that ponds and streams could be kept
free from wigglers by breeding min
nows in them; and that this was a
good way to prevent the growth of the
anopheles mosquitoes which carry the
malarial fever microbe. The informa-
tion was given out to the press by
the United States Fish commission in
an article headed, Fish Prevent Ma
laria.'
"But one editor. finding that this
was too short for his line and feel
ing the need of adding a practical
touch, filled out the head so as to
read Fish Prevent Malaria: Eat More
Fish,"
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

important civic business in which
they are engaged, Judge Zabriskie
said in part:
Il would feel derelict in the per-
formance of the duty that has been as
signed to ME tonight if did not give
you some practical suggestion that
will aid you in assisting the alien who
desires to become a good American
citizen.
Il would suggest that, in the first
place, you take up your registry lists
in order to ascertain who are not
registered there. Then you can make
inquiry as to the status of those who
are not on that list. In that way, and
only in that way, at the present time,
can you ascertain definitely and sys-
tematically who are and who are not
citizens in your district.
Secondly, obtain from the County
Clerk the forms entitled Facts for
Declaration of Intention and Facts
for Petition for Naturalization re-
spectively; also obtain from the Coun-
ty Clerk the leafiet on naturalization
u,
will give you with his compliments.
Then write to the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company of New York,
asking that company for it's two book
let's, entitled How to Take Out Your
First Papers and How to Take Out
Your Second or Citizen Papers, Read
carefully what is embraced in the
pamphlets and forms l have mention
ed, and you will then know more
about naturalization than SO per cent
of your neighbors, much more about
the subject than most lawyers, and as
much, at least, as the majority of
judges.
you will by this small expenditure
of effort qualify yourself for co-opera-
ton in making citizens of some of the
seven million unnaturalized adults
now residing within the boundaries
of the United States"
During the regular course of busi-
ness Chairman Brohel appointed sew
eral members of the executive com
mittee Horace Banta was made
chairman of the naturalization COM
mittee. The cairman also stated that
the women would have equal repre-
sentation as long as he was in the
chair. Mrs. Francisco made report
of the convention of the Women's Re-
publican Clubs held in Atlantic City.
Chairman Brohel then adjourned
the meeting early so that the men,
bers could attend the street fair for
the benefit of the Hackensack Hos
pital.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
June Party in cIiHside School

All six of the grades in the Park
Avenue Cliffside School took part in a
delightful program there last week.
The baby class, wearing wreaths,
took part in little drills by couples
The little boys, as soldiers, looked
very cute, in blue and white, marching
with flags and a band of their own.
A May pole and dance was another
pretty feature and solo dances and
group dances were splendidly present
ed in attractive costumes
The sixth grade gave little play as
their special contribution, giving part
of robin Hood" in excellent style,
well costumed.
The closing feature was group of
nursery rhymes, dramatized. AS they
were sung the well known characters
of Bo Peep and others appearing in
appropriate costumes, the whole pro-
gram making it most interesting and
afternoon, under the care
of Mrs. Coulter, the principal, ably as
sisted by the rest of the faculty.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
u. C. T. Luncheon and Picnic


The last gathering of the Women's
Club of the United Commercial Trav-
elers for this season was held on the
lawn of Miss NJ C. Winterburn on Fri
day as social picnic day.
Each member and guest brought a
contribution to the luncheon, which
closed with homemade ice cream,
served by the hostess.
A very pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed and the guest of honor for the
day was the Sixth District Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Hawse, of Ridgewood.
Mrs. Hawse, at the request of the
club president, Mrs. Mcdonald, gave
some suggestions for program of
reading for the coming season, rec
ommending especially the peace liter
ature under the care of the recently
created Peace Committee" of the
New Jersey State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, which would provide top
les for many meetings in its various
aspects.
Among those present, who are men,
ters of the U. c.. t.. were Mrs. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Lehsten, Mrs. w. S. b..
Dana, Mrs. J.. r. Van Wagner, Mrs. J..
R. Fridlington. Mrs. S. N. Sears, Mrs.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Uses Ancient Legacy.

An epidemic of WITHDRAWING In
New England occurred about 1890. A
number of eccentric old women were
denounced and put to death. Those
days are linked with modern Harvard
by the realization recently of legacy
left the university 223 years ago by
Lieut.. Gov. William Stoughton, who
condemned and also pardoned many
of the convicted witches. He was a
member of the Harvard class Of 1850
Stoughton hall perpetuates his mem
ory. He died in 100. leaving % acres
Of pasture to his old college. Part of
this land has at length been sold to
Boston city and scholarships will be
established with the proceeds.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Architects and the Pipe.

Do all architects smoke pipes?
That was the question that struck
outsiders at the fi'fty-sixth annual con-
vention of the American Institute Of
Architects held at the COrcoran Gal
lery of Art, Washington, recently.
Nearly every other architect had a
big pipe clinched between his teeth.
Cigars were in the minority, and
cigarettes nowhere.
Just why this was no architect
present could explain, unless it was
as one of them said, "Oh, guess we
just like pipe best"
Maybe architects smoke pipes be-
cause there Is less likelihood that fire
will fall onto the drawing board. Or
do successful architects draw any
more?
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Ex-JUDGE JOHN 3. ZABRISKIE
ADDRESSES G. o. p. MEETING
ON NATURALIZATION

The regular monthly meeting of the
Republican County Committee, held
at the Court House, Hackensack, last
week, was well attended, the mem
bers and their friends coming from
all parts of the county to hear the
address of Hon. John B. Zabriskie,
former judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of the County of Bergen, whose
topic was How We Can Help the
Court in It's Naturalization Work.
After eulogizing the members of the
committee for their devotion to the
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

pauuhters OF Isabella

The euchre held last Tuesday eve
ming by the Santa Maria Circle, 204,
Daughters of Isabella was wonderful
success. They had expected large
audience, but the number that came
was far more than anticipated. Mrs.
Stuart was chairwoman of the enter
tainment committee and Mrs. Brudie
was head of the refreshment commit
tee. All who attended had a lovely
evening.
An initiation was held last Sunday
afternoon at the Epiphany Hall. 1t
was followed by a 5 O'Clock dinner,
served under the supervision of Mrs
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Different!

Persons who are bothered by bores
In trains and ON boats are recommend
ed to try the following method of
Bquelching unsought conversation: A
student travelling in England and
wishing to make up for lost time by
reading was very much annoyed by the
man opposite, who insisted on keeping
the conversation afioat. He was deter
mined to exhaust every possibility Of
fered by the weather.
"The grass Is very green, isn't itr'
inquired the would-be conversational
list. cheerfully.
EYES," said the student, sayagely !;
"such a change from the red and blue
grass we've been having lately"
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Box Luncheon Social

Those who attended the box lunch
con social on Friday evening at the
Congregational Church spent very
jolly evening, special committee of
the men taking care of the arrange
ments, of which Mr.. Albers was chair
man, with Mr. Hartman in charge of
the program.
Games were played and the box
brought by the women were
auctioned off to the men, each man
taking two luncheons, from the pur-
chase of which the handsome sum of
over sixty dollars was realized. 9th
er names than those of the ones pro-
viding the luncheons were put on the
boxes and only two of the women real
ly ate their own luncheons, in the end.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Italian Conferences

One of the events in the life of the
new Italian mission church in Cliff
side was the conference held there
last week.
These conferences of the Italian
pastors of Greater New York and it's
vicinity are held each month, and this.
was the first meeting held in this To-
cality. Devotional exercises and the
conference about the respective work
of the various churches represented
by the thirty or more ministers made
the meeting profitable one. Supper
was served to all by the pastors wife
and the missionary worker assisted by
some of the mission women.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Luncheon and Annual Meetings, Con
ureuationaI Church

The annual meetings of the Ladies'
Aid Society and the Missionary Aux
iliary of the Congregational Church
which occurred last week were excel
lently attended. The meetings were
preceded by a luncheon, at which
there were many guests, besides the
members, who all enjoyed the deli
cious and varied menu provided by
all under the care of the committee,
of which Mrs. Mcdonald was chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Velsey, Mrs.
Paris, Mrs. Berls, and Mrs. Moodess.
The tables were most attractive,
with dainty spring flowers in beauti-
full bowls, and a delightful social time
was enjoyed at the luncheon.
Mrs. Cause, the pastors wife, pre-
sided at the Missionary meeting and
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
HOPELESS.

"When mewl wakes up his mind"
said Eph, moodily, 81 jes' as soon try
t. change hit as t argue my wife into
believin' she married bargain."-
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Whv Lodestone Was Favored,

One of the earliest gems used in the
engagement ring was the lodestone,
which symbolized the force of attrac-
own family TITO another.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22


run their school all during the sum-
mer months and large summer classes
are now forming.
Little Miss Muriel Hearn, eleven
years old, is not only talented little
musician but has a big heart as well.
On recent visit to the Christian Or
phans' Home she volunteered to play
her violin for the children sometime
and last Sunday she fulfilled her prom,
Use and delighted the kiddies at the
home with her recital.
H. J. Murphy and Henry Lueders
are frequent visitors on the merry-go-
round in the Park. When questioned,
they claimed that they are getting in
practice for Sunday jaunts. AS long
as the boys avoid riding white mul les
they will be safe.
Mrs. J. KenYorthy has recovered
from an attack of pleurisy.
Miss Ruth Marshall will spend the
summer with her parents on Knox
avenue.
Professor and Mrs. R. Wirths are
entertaining a cousin from Hamburg.
At the annual dinner of the Ma
tional Shakespeare Federation held at
Hotel McAlpin last week Mr.. William
S. B. Dana was made corresponding
secretary
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumont of Lawton
avenue have new Dodge sedan.
We just discovered that baby boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Peter of Columbia avenue on the
9th day of June.
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe P. McClave
attended the graduation exercises at
Princeton on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs H. R. Benda were
guests of Mrs. Herman of Englewood
Cliffs last Sunday.
Wallace J. Macdonald returned the
early part of the week from business
trip in the midwest.
=
Dr. and Mrs. John White will spend
the summer at Echo Lake in the
POcOnO mountains.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

C. ]. Leeger, Mrs. S. Boyer, Mrs. H.
Post, Mrs. c. B. Hearn, Miss Edna
Perry, Mrs. Metz
The guests were: Mrs w. Heaton
and Mrs. G. Donaldson.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Mrs. George Blake and daughters
left Edgewater Heights Park last
week to spend the summer on their
Connecticut farm.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Professor and Mrs. George Venables
and family motored to Toms River,
N. J.. for the weekend, visiting Mrs.
Venables' relatives.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett, Sr.. and their
son. Herbert, leave this week for Can
ada to attend a grand family reunion
of brothers and sisters, some OF whom
they have not seen in forty years.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Professor and Mrs. Hall and family
motored to Plainfield on Sunday, visit
ing Mrs. Halls brother and family
there.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Happenings of
The Week
,-1etnE OARKA
tcLIFFslOE PARK

Mr. Herbert Everett has been away
on a business trip and returned home
last week.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

The two Woodcraft Leagues OF
girls. whose leaders are the Misses
Donaldson, enjoyed hike on Satur-
day. ending at the Lawn Party OF the
Orphans Home, where they enjoyed
refreshments and sang and did stunts.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
PALIsADIAN. JUNE 22. 1928
Carney. The hall was decorated in
white and pink roses.

The Rosar Sisters wish to make A
correction of am isprint which ap-
peared in last weeks Palisadian re-
caring their dancing school. They
wish to state that they are going to
run their school all during the sum-
mer months and large summer classes
are now forming
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Rev. G. Herbert Ekins was in town
on Monday, visiting the Hodkinson
family on the occasion of their wed
ding anniversary reception.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Mr.. w. S. Foringer, recently a resi-
dent of the town, returned to it on
Monday evening and attended the
Hodkinson reception.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Ex-Presidents' Club Meeting

The Ex-Presidents' Club of the
Sixth district of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs will hold their last
meeting for the season in Edgewater
Heights Park, Mrs. M. E. Sammis be-
ing the hostess, assisted by the other
expresidents of the section. The
affair is planned as an out door lunch
con, meeting at several of the adja-
cent houses, preceded by the short
business meeting and followed by an
informal program and social time.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Mrs. w. E. Sammis has been ill and
unable to be out for the past week.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Croft of Bloom
field were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Groff's parents on Monday, remaining
overnight.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Mrs. Joseph Kenworthy has recov-
cred her health after a severe illness
and is out again.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

DR.. and Mrs. John White will spend
the summer at Echo Lake in the
PocOno mountains.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Wallace J. Macdonald returned the
early part of the week from a business
trip in the midwest
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Benda were
guests of Mrs. Herman of Englewood
Cliffs last Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
COTTONWOOD GIRL
CAPTURES HONORS

Miss Vivienne Mckinley, of Cotton.
wood, member of the Idaho County
Pig club, won first premium and cham
pion ON single fat barrow over Ore
gon and Washington, and first in the
north Idaho district with her pen of
Lour fat barrows at the recent Paci-
nc International Livestock exposition.
Portland, Ore.
Miss Mckinley received a par of
the $1,000 special award in the fat
hog contest conducted by the Union
stockyards, Portland, to encourage and
promote boys and girls club work.
More than fifty pens of four fat
hogs and twenty-five single pens were
entered from Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. The winners were bred bv
howard Mckinley, and were owned
led, htted and exhibited by his daugb.
ter, Miss Yivienne.
Among the prize winning club steers
at Portland was one bred by Edwin
Nelson, of Fem.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

quarter (S1-2 NE1-4) and the
south half of the northwest quar-
ter (S1-2 NW1-4) of Section Thir-
teen OBJ in Township 20 North
of Range One (1) East of the
Boise Meridian and containing 240
acres, more or less.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
In gold coin of the United States
ten per cent of the purchase money
to be paid at the time of sale: balance
thereof in cash on confirmation of the
sale. or in lieu thereof part cash and
on mortgage, the purchaser
to assume the payment, and to take
he property purchased by him sub
ect to. all the state and county taxes,
md all assessments of whatever ma.
ure or name, which are now or NAV
'ecome chargeable to or lien against
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

Mrs. ]. FL Britcher, Upton, Ia. Mrs
Clarence Safely, Long Beach, CAL, and
Mrs. J. c. Caldwell, Mechanicsville,
Ia, and by one brother, William
Wisener, Of Yuma, Ariz., a member
of the Arizona legislature. ]. O. SAT-
ley, of Grangeville, is nephew of
Mr.. Wisener.
The body was taken to the old
home in Iowa, by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Safely, who left Sacramento for
the east, Monday. Funeral services
and burial will take place at Upton,
probably Friday. Mrs. Wisener left
Yakima Monday night for Upton.