davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
FOR BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Madame Jeritza Gives All Kinds OF
Helpful Hints to the Busy House.
wife on Beauty:

. looking. woman, and realize the
Importance Of keeping at my
best.
"r most of all need advice from
you regarding proper care OF the
skin, a remedy for brittle ringer
nails, an exercise for correcting
poor posture and one for naDDy
flesh Of the upper arms.
II am sure that = few sugEes-
tions to women situated as ] an
would be Of value to many reed'
ers Of your column.
am only too glad to comply
with the request made in the let
ter have quoted. For ] know q
no class OF women in the worid
90 deserving Of aid and honor -
Young mothers, who are cheer
fully sacrificing comfort, leisure
and the gay times Of youth IN
order that they may lovingly ana
wisely care for their homes ana
babies.
Modern mothers realize as pos
sibly mothers never have before
that despite the arduous tasks IN
volved in their labor OF love It Is
essential that they also care for
their own health and remain
strong and efficient. young and at.
tractive. For only In this way can
thew continue to radiate happiness
and good humor. poise. Wiseem
and love III the home.
First and foremost. nay urgent
suggestion to you, nay friend.
and to other Woodworking young
mothers, is: plan your work IN
such way that you can manage
one hour of complete rest each
afternoon.
Surely in the early afternoon,
while baby is having his nap,
you can slip into a loose. com
Portable kimono and completely
relax in your darkened. well-ven-
tilated bedroom. The energy yot
save and store up in this way
will enable you to accomplish
more than il you worked steadily
throughout the day.
In time, this daily siesta will
become part of your life and will
do more than you realize TO build
up your strength and keep you
young and attractive.
without knowing more about
your complexion it's hard to give
suggestions. Drink two glasses
of water every morning on aris-
ing and six more during the day.
Eat fruit and fresh vegetables.
Drink milk. Walk out Of doors
at least an hour day. Can't you
go to market mornings. taking
baby along in the carriage?
Wash your face with warn
water and pure CASTLE soap and
cleanse it with cold cream each
night. Or II you prefer, use
mixture of olive and almond oil
with few drops Of Denzoin
added. applying it and removing
the excess with absorbent cotton.
Take a bath etery day.
Olive oil or a, hand lotion will
benefit your nails and hands.
If you can afford to do so, buy
a wall-exerciser and attach it to
the wall in some inconsricuous
place. 1t will furnish wonderfuls =
exercise(for your arms, shoulders,
neck, back. chest and torso.
To keep the lower part Of your
spine and your abdominal mus
cles trim and strong, touch the
floor with your fingertips twenty
times each morning without bend
ing your knees.
The few suggestions have
made will, sincerely hope, help
to build up your health and
beauty and add to your happiness.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

wedding day they have never been parted Four
grand voice OF
~ Mcdowell idyl the rustic Of SATIN the
and stairs for days before the calling OF
friends lodging and
mist of ve the gnng gold ring the solemn
laughter
farewell
to train reality
bssu while
their friends-but lit
house empty!
Then departing for trip through Maine and New
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

little their friends stl calmly ignorant
beloved victims but just
turbed unheraded.
mymemoried. palandOver weeks.
little again to begin housekeeping in earnest
bitter, dreadful terrific
of office
on Monday morning the 8:15! +! II
farew their Z
Aphrcdite, sometimes
first farewell perfect happnesssome
me himself
funny-but don't funny
NELL
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

expectant eyes and hears his wife
whisper Turn down your col
lar"
There are so many new and
popular forms of insanity" these
days that woman scarcely
knows which one to choose when
she decides to shoot her husband.
After a man has silenced his
conscience two or three times it
Just lies down and goes to sleep
hk a good doggie" and never
troubles him again. 1t isn't the
still, small voice." but the per-
sistent wifely voice, that keeps
most men In the straight and mar
row path.
Once. when you walked to the
altar beside a man you used to
feel that all his x-girls were sad
ly renouncing him; but nowadays
you know that they are cheer
fully planning to take him over
when you get through with him.
The chief difference between
working for a living and marry
ing for one is that in the former
case you are independent" from
to 9 and in the latter case from
when the children go to bed)
to 5 when the baby wakes upl.
Among natures strangest phe-
nomena are a clover with four
leaves, a calf with five legs and
man with a sixth sense Of pune
tuality.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23


4 one time during my ten years in
San Quentin /. existed four years
without touching tobacco or eat
Ing meat. I like both. Tobacco
Is the one comfort of prisoned
men. and we need all the food al
lotted us.
< But I had come upon the idea
that man must gain absolute
control of his body before he can
hope to attain spiritual progress.
In my fervid determination to
gain this control l. gave up cigar
ette smoking after more than
ten years Indulgence. l also
stopped eating meat.
This happened when i'm rest
less search for truth I came
upon THE Gospel of Buddha,''
''The Light of Asia" 1.-The Anci-
ent Wisdom and other theosophi-
cal books. To one in constant
and raw contact with the trag-
edies and failures of life. the orr
entail philosophy offered more
satisfying explanation for the
cruelties and seeming bitter in
justices of existence. I didn't
call myself theosophist. but I
set out with enthusiasm on this
new way to the light 1 proved
TO myself that 1 could master my
own flesh and its desires.
suppose I could have remain
ed my own master. You wonder
why I didn't. I'm coming to
that
We had visited some half-dozen
saloons when it suddenly occurred
to me that l was breaking the
terms of my parole. l. became
uneasy and silent. At the next
shoddy entrance I drew back.
STAYED BY VISIT.
whats up?" George asked.
''Not going to break away from us
this early? First time you've been
over to see US, too. Come on up
60 the room and rest a while.
You're done up
He led the way to a small back
room in a second-rate hotel. He
left the two of US for about ten
minutes, when he returned and
with a gratified laugh set a pack
age before me. This is what you
need. old fellow. It's twenty
years old and a gallon OF it
went hurt you. A good stiff
drink will set you up"
I watched without excitement
as he pulled the cork from a
quart bottle of bonded whiskey.
Come on" George coaxed.
They're working you to death
over there. Olders' playing you
for q sucker First thing you know
you'1l be down and out. I supp,se
YOU know the circulation Of Older's
paper has jumped about twenty or
thirty thousand since you started
writing for it? What'll you get
out of it? When you're through
they'll ditch you like A lousy
bum off de luxe Pullman.
Those capitalists are all alike.
Best thing is TO look out for
yourself"
was heart and soul in the
writing of my serial and could
hardly have stopped had I wished.
I liked and deeply admired my
employer. 1 turned from Georges
talk with a feeling Of anger and
contempt.
l was about to leave with the
whiskey untasted when the half
open door framed a picture-the
picture Of girl. see the
bright head thrust impetuouSly
into the smoke-filled room; see
yet the red, parted lips and the
milky throat lost in the folds of
lavender negligee.
Thrilling.
She laughed and Immediately l
seemed hearing long, silent
music. OF course I should have
grabbed my hat and bolted.
Hello, George" the girl was
saying. How about that show you
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

next morning feeI almost IN
capable of getting up and begin.
ming my days work.
81 feel sure that Ii can keep
we'll win remain young. and will
look wen. am fairly good
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

b u 8 y every
moment. with
all her house
work to do
and the care
OF her baby.
When night
comes" writes
my correspon-
dent. II am,
so tired some
times that I
can't rest be-
cause my body
throbs tn
pain and the
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
ADVERTISER ENT
2 SICK WOMEN
REGAIN HEALTH
Through the use Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Read their Letters
Valdosta, Georgia. -"Iwas troubled
with q very severe female weakness

accompanied o y
some veryunpleas-
ant symptoms and
with pains in my
back, sides and
legs. Since taking
a treatment L1
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound / am
better in every
way, and the un-
pleasant symp-
%opoa houn 1iSan
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
By Maria Jeritza,
Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful WOm-
en- Of the Day.

4 LETTER reached me recent.
"A ~ from a young housewife
and mother. asking for sugges-
tions to aid her in keeping at
her best. She writes that she is
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
POACHED
EGGS SAPHO
BY Alice Langelier-
7 .hIkIp,
DOACHED eggs Sapho make a


DOACHED eggs Sapho make a
4 peasant change from the
usual variety on toast
Prepare a little Goldfish, with
one third olive oil and tWo-tllirtls
OF fresh cream.
Prepare little patties. in oval
shape, each one sufficiently large
to contain a poached egg.
Garnish these "bouchees" with
the Goldfish cream. which ought
to be rather thick Place upon
each one a poaChed egg and nap
with good layer of creamy
Bechamel sauce
Arrange the Dattics n 'v}"ith
on a large serving platter and
serve very WuIul.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
Those Harmless. Necessary
Husb0nds
BY Helen ROWland

EIRST, q woman becomes Ad-
4 justed to her husband, then
accustomed to BIN, and, finally,
resigned to him.
In the garden of girls" most
men are looking for q species Of
morning glory which blossoms un-
der the sun of a mans smile,
cIi1sgs without clutching and shuts
up of it's own accord.
BY marrying q man you merely
make an ex-bachelor of him. 1t
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

WHEN did General z. NJ. Pike
w visit the peak that bears
his name?
2-when was Rotterdam cap
tured by the Spaniards?
S-when did Falloppio, the
great Italian anatonnist, live?
4-When was the Greek ro-
nance "Daphnis and Chloe"
written?
5-when was Philip the Fair
king of France?
Answers to these queries will be
printed Monday.
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.
THE first railway in the
world-from Stockton to Darling
ton, Eng.-was opened in 1925.
CORN, the first king Of
united Denmark, lived from $50
TO 935.
3-Jamaica. West Indies. was
captured by the English. in 1865.
4-Kossuth, the Hungarian pa
triot, died in Turin, Italy, March
20. 1894
10-The present Louvre in
Paris was begun February 1.
1541.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

takes two or
hre . years
more to smooth
off the raw
edges. add the
finer touches
and turn out
TIL at finished
product - a
husband.
Public speak
ing looks so
easy to a man
until he finds
himself facing
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

peared. Your medicine is wonderful
Tor nervous, rundown women. -
Mrs. L.O. DAsHER, RID. Box "A,
Valdosta, Georgia.
Relief from First Bottle
Battle Creek, Mich. -'I had great
pains and swelling in my sides, pains
so bad at times that could not do my
housework or stand on my feet for
weeks and J. was in avery nervous con-
dition. In a Cleveland paper read q
letter about L LydiaE. Pinkhan s Vege-
table Compound. Ihave had great re:
lief from the first bottle and l shall
continue its use because believe and
know it helps me. want to help other
women and / am willing to answer
letters. = Mrs. G. E. PALMER, 247
Champion ST., Battle CreeA, l.4lch.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
French Fury"

A TREACHEROUS attack on
"A Antwerp ny 1000 French
soldiers under the Duke of Aniou,
on JanuarH II. 1888 Is known as
the French Fury" The French
had half their number killed and
the rest taken prisoner.
, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT-Sewing machines. AL
30 repairing Of all make machines
New and used machines for sale.
Phone 68 or leave order at Irv-
ing Transfer. Singer Sewing
Machine Co. j. W. FOy, Local
Manager. S-12-3-19
, 1925-03-26

MALE HELP WANTED-$1O.OOO
900 company wants man to sell
Watkins Home Necessities in Raw
Inns. More than $50 used daily.
Income $3.50 weekly. Expert
ence unnecessary. Write Dept. H.
6. The j. X. Watkins Company,
15O-178 Liberty ST., Winona, Mimi.
2-5tf
, 1925-03-26

Miss Freda Nelson, instructor in
the Walcott school, motored to Raw
Inns last Saturday and spent the
afternoon shopping and visiting her
sister, Miss Mabel Nelson Miss
Freda returned to Walcott Saturday
evening.
, 1925-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for their many acts of kindness and
expressions of sympathy. during our
recent bereavement, and we also
thank all who sent flowers.
Mrs. Clarence and Children
Mr.. and Mrs. Olafson and Family.
, 1925-03-26

GENERAL CLEANING up of lots,
cement work, repairing of fences
and monuments and all kinds of
cemetery work. Phone 45S w. or
call at cemetery Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
, 1925-03-26

. Harry Anderson who is attending
the University of Wyoming at Lar
annie, spent the week end in Rawlins,
coming into the city Friday evening
and leaving again for Laramie on
Sunday evening.
, 1925-03-26

J.. G. Smith who has been in this
city for the past few weeks left on
Friday last for the Southwestern
camp whsre he will resume work.
, 1925-03-26
-woOLGRoWERs MEETING

The regular annual meeting stock
holders of the Carbon County Wool
Growers Association, will be held in
the Community Room of the First
National Bank, Rawlins, on Monday,
April 9Th. 1925, at two O'Clock p. m.
1926 Az w. w. DALEY,
Secretary.
, 1925-03-26

FOR notwithstanding room in
modern home. next to bath, outside
entrance. Inquire 215 f. Buffalo or
phone 6O3 w. 3-l9-1t
, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT-sleeping Dor in
modern home. Inquire $50 Eighth
st. or phone - j. 3-19-tf
, 1925-03-26

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING-
First class work. Satisfsction guar.
anteeSi. Mrs. w. A. Reid, Suite
12, Ferguson Bldg. 1O.16-tf
, 1925-03-26

PUBLIC CARD PARTY given by the
l.. A. to B. of l.. F. & E. at the
North Star Hall, Wednesday, Apr.
Sth, at $3.50 p. M. For reserva-
lions call Mrs A. A. Wright, Phone
2S4.
, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE-Nash touring ar, cheap.
Leaving town. Inquire S15 Ninth
st.
, 1925-03-26

FOR Rent-Three-room modern
house for rent. Inquire IFS r. Cedar
st. or phone 132. 3-1S-1t
, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE-Ladies Palmer Spring
Coat, new. size 38 For infor-
nation Phone 100.
, 1925-03-26
BAKE SALE and CANDY SALE at
Ferguson Market, Wednesday, Apr.
LIST at 2 o'clock. Given by WOman's
Benefit Association of Macabees.

FOR SALE = Used motorcycle AL
condition. New paint. Reason
able. 1854 w. Pine
, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE-Ivory Baby Buggy. In
quire 92S w. Pine St. Mrs. Howard
Miller.
, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT - Seven room modern
furnished house. Close in. In
quire 222 w. Pine.
, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT-4-room furnished
house with garage: $500 per
month. Inquire Dinsmore Realty Co..
phone 6Ob. 3-1S-1t
, 1925-03-26

new Spring colors. Mrs. F'roling,
Rawlins Art & Gift Shop.
, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT-Three sleeping rooms
in modern, home. Every convent
ence. Inquire SEQ No. Sixth or
phone tom.
, 1925-03-26
Z!
NO 50 -6xMRD MM
~ N MRI AD IKN"

Mrs. Boyd Ray has been sick for
the past three or four days with an
Of the grippe.
, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE - Victrola and records
n library table. Phone 109-M.
, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT Groom modern furn-
ished house, close in. Inquire los
e. Buffalo.
, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT-One five room house
partly furnished. lights. water and
gas. Not modern. $500 per mo.
Phone 147-W.
, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE-Pure Jersey milk, 15c
per quart. Apply 2O3 w. Maple or
Phone 339.
, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE room furnished house
and garage on three lots also sew
ing machine. Inquire Mrs. Carl
johnson, corner IL and Cherry SITS.
If.
, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE-White sewing machine,
excellent condition. Inquire 1915
No. Seventh st. or Phone AIM.
, 1925-03-26

Will sell new six room modern
house. $4,000 cash, balance at
rent. price. l.. E. Armstrong.
Phone "A 3-12-19
, 1925-03-26

LOST-Yellow collie dog, name,
Arthur Rasmussen" on collar.
Phone information to- 275.
, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT-Good income property
at 607 w. Front Street. Nine
rooms with bath. S55 .persmonth.
inquire l.. E. Armstrong, Phone a.
2-26tf
, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT Four room modern
house with garage. Inquire us
w. Pine or Phone 1853. 3-26-tf
, 1925-03-26

HEMSTIICHING-For first class
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. 12-6-tf
, 1925-03-26

1t is cheaper to ride the Bus to
Parco than to drive your own cal
20 tickets for $500.
, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE-Four door Ford sedan,
balloon tires and Ruxtell axle.
Phone 116-J. =
, 1925-03-26

apartment-gas heater, 3 burner
gas plate with portable oven. dress
err, cabinet, table, 2 rockers, 2
dining chairs, Wilton rug 8 by IL.
All very reasonably priced. Inquire
basement 918 Twelfth St.
, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT-Five rooms furnished
modern. Also two apart
ment. Phone 116-J.
, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT = Four room modern
furnished apartment. Phone 4F2.
, 1925-03-26
G4wifed&sN$S
|#lM7SaenEX

FOR RENT Three room partly
furnished house. Inquire 4O5 E.
Maple.
, 1925-03-26

FINE LINE stamped House Dresses
and afternoon frocks Ready made
white aprons at $500 and up. New
Spring line stamped goods. Raw
Inns Art & Gift Shop.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21

Read the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
COTTON OPENING
VERY RAPIDLY
Gins Already Busy Here
Sharp Competition In
Buying.

Cotton is opening very rap
idly this week and fields OF
white ptsy now be seen in ev-
cry direction. The bolls are
thick and picking is good, ex-
cept for the extremely hot
weather. Many are Drawing
the heat, anyway, however, and
are playing safe by getting the
crop out while it is white ana
fieecy, not knowing what ma
ture Of weather is ahead.
Both of the Washington gins
that of the Washington Gin Co.
and DR.. T. j. Garner, have
been put in excellent condi-
tion for the seasons run. Fiji
teen bales had been ginned by
them up TO last hight and re
ceipts will rapidly increase as
the season advances. The first
bale was brought in by NJ
Dutch Watkins last week
Washington's reputation as
a real good cotton market Will
be maintained this year, with
a formidable array of buyers
in the field. Among those who
are already in the market here
are: T. j. Garner, E. N. May,
A. n. Stroud, w. V. Frazier
Luther Smith, C. E. Boyce ana
j. R. Page.
Prices being paid locally for
cotton up to one-SlXteentiI
range from % IL to 26 cents,
Cottonseed are selling here
at $4,000 per ton, with severe
active buyers.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21

within two of batting around
twice and eight scores were
run in. Another walk-away
was experienced in the fifth,
when seven runners crossed
home plate. Willisville's lone
run was secured in the third,
when West was walked and
scored on hits by Atkins and
Wormack.
The locals have a return date
with Willisville for next Tues
day and Wednesday.
Out of a total of twenty-one
games played this season,
Washington has won fifteen
and tied one Of the six remain
ing games.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
TO PREPARE A
HISTORIC SKETCH
Texan Interested in Washing
toms Past and In PeTper
iuGting Old Road.

Judge z. P. Lewis, Paris,
Texas, attorney, was in tin
city Monday in the interest oi
a client, remaining over nigh
and leaving for home Tuesday
morning.
Judge Lewis is an outstand-
ing character, a gentleman u
the old school," a scholar, lo5
er of music and the arts, aliC
one Of the most interesting o.
conversationalists. His only
visit to Washington was III
passing through forty seven
years ago, but he is more fa-
miliar with Washington S his
tory than are many who were
born and reared here.
Judge Lewis wants to see tn
"Old Military Road" leading
through here, made national
highway and expressed hls iii
tention of returning here soon
and devoting some time L
preparation of a historic arti.
Gle about Washington and this
road, for publication in tnc
Dallas News and other metro
politar papers.
Judge Lewis was formerly
of Fort Smith and was a law
partner of Congressman Ben
Cravens there.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
R. A. CARRIGAN
is new JAILER
Resigns From TeNarkdHa 70
lice Force 10 Assume
NeU Due.eS.

Mr.. R. A. Carrigan, men,
ber of the TeXarkana (Ark.
police force for the past two
months, has resigned his Tex.
arkana position and succeeded
Sheriff Jim Bearden ao keep.
er the county Jail, movipE IN
the latter part of last week
Sheriff Bearden, who served as
jailer under Sheriff jim DG6
son and until Mr. Carrigan as
sumed the duties, has removed
his family to Hope.
Mr.. Carrigan was making
good on the Texarkana police
force and was in line for rapid
promotion, his resignation was
accepted under protest Of MaS-
or Geo. T. Conway and Others.
In addition to caring for the
Jail, Mr.. Carrigan is a COM
missioned deputy sheriff.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21

day after the failure OF Wal
lace to identify him as one OF
the highwaymen. His father
and counsel came here from
Paris prepared to make bond,
if necessary. The chargo
against him was dismissed.
Three other men, jim Nc
Min, Red river farm tenant,
and Geo. Hunt and IansY
Rogers, who live near taris,
Texas, are being held IN The
county jail for grand JIry n
vestigation in connection with
the hold-up, in which som,
money was secured from Wa
lace.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
OIL TEST NEARING
TRINITY SAND
Should Reach TlCenty-One
Foot LeUel In FeT
Days.

Drilling at the Swafford oil
test we'll, l 1-2 miles northeast
Of this city, is proceeding at
1860 feet, with the bit how in
a mixed gumbo and shale for
NATION. The 11-inch hole is IN
good shape and this size will
be carried on down to around
2100 feet, when it is expected
that a sand justifying cement-
ing of, 8inch casing will be
found. The breaking of a
brake control lever yesterday
delayed the workers for few
hours, but this was soon replac
cd and work was resumed.
At the old Tycap oil test,
where oil showed up in quanti-
ty several years ago at 2345
feet, only a slight showing
was had around 2100 feet, but
o., the King well, about three
miles to the southeast, a sand
rich in oil was reached at 2107
feet. Collapse of casing pre-
vented making test of this
sand and it is the hope of The
Swafford test operators that
it will also be found at the
present we'll, only a half mile
from the abandoned King well,
and be given thorough test
It is the opiniop of Driller
Harris that the 2100 foot level
will be reached some time next
...4
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
CHIdren's Fatal Diseases

Worms and parasites n, tiis:
intestines of children under-
mine health and so weaken
their vitality that they are III
able to resist the diseases -
fatal to child life. The SAL
course is TO give a few doses ~
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t
destroys and eXpels the worms
without the slightest injury u
the health or activity OF The
child. Price 35c. Sold oy
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21

Ms. Eugene Pinegar Of Route
No. 2, who with Mr.. Sam Duu-
ney, has purchased the Ash
down theatre iJst ~elMral
from Ashdown. Mr.. Pinegat
says they have completed SOM
repairs on their building ana
equipment and will open thei;
show Monday.