davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Second InstaIlment of Modern Novel,
Conferred On Heart and Mind
of the Flapper."

average couples are wrecked
She moved very quickly about
the house that day. She showed
all the furniture in the living
room into different places, MAX
ing it look like another room.
She sang blithely as she did this.
Now and then she stopped to
hoist the baby in her arms,
kissing him with a. violent af'
lection.
: But when she pictured Dane
sitting at a table, the merry,
boyish twinkle passing from his
eyes to Natalie's-and Natalie
growing young in his admiration,
she was a flash of towering re.
sentiment. She could have dashed
to his offices and stamped out
an ultimatum: You go, Dane Her.
rick, If you wish! You won't
find me and youIl not find my
son waiting for your
In Solitude.
At s o'clock she set the table
herself. She put on a rose col
ored linen cloth. rose colored
candles and a low basket of corn
flowers. She murmured. but
glancing restlessly and cease
lessly toward the door: ST may
as well have beauty with my
solitude!''
Then she took an old school
book Of poems and set it open
at her place.
The little boy was restless and
kept calling for a "gink." He
would take a little sip from the
glass and a few moments later
demand further service. She was
glad. 1t gave her an excuse to
postpone dinner.
But finally he fell asleep. She
went out for a walk-going up
to the hill whence she could see
the orange sun dropping into the
sea. She remembered her mother
and Andrew sauntering along
this same road-remembered now
the tender looks they would ex-
change. And sometimes that An
drew took Margaret's fragile
hands. pressing them and loving
them.
An Ideal Love.
She grew hot with a bitter
fire. There was love worth
having! A love that didn't get
stale and irksome-
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
wg1szzwEmHzsw q

But one morning you'll inspect
yourself in the glass and learn
to your horror that you're Tar
from pleasant to look at. Your
skin may have distended pores,
while bIackheads disfigure your
cheeks, nose and chin. The skin
about your eyes may be stretched
and puckered.
The chances are when this un-
welcome reflection of yourself
greets you in your mirror you'll
rush out and buy few toilet
requisites, such as a pure cold
cream, possibly skin food and
good astringent. Or, if you're
more venturesome, you may de-
eide to make your own toilet
aids.
Here's an excellent cold cream
which you can easily make at
home:
Spermaceti, 500 grams; pure
wax, 100 grams; oil of sweet
almonds, 500 grams; rose-water,
so grams.
Crush the spermaceti with the
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
w HEN IN
DOU BIT
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
The0ter Etiquette
0EAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Please tell me the correct
way to enter and leave theater
with a young lady.
EFF you get home late from
the theater and the young lady
asks you to come into the house,
should you go? PUZZLED.
TT is correct for the gentleman
i to follow the usher down the
aisle of the theater, and it Is cor
rect for him to have the lady FOL
low the usher and for him to fol-
low the lady. The gentleman must
decide for himself which order he
prefers, for every lady waits un-
til she sees which the gentle.
man wants her to do. In my
observation / think that more
gentlemen stand aside to allow
the lady to follow the usher, and
this is a natural thing to- do.
But on the other hand I have
noticed, especially lately, that
many gentlemen think that if
they follow the usher they will
be able to be Of service to the
lady by standing by the head of
the row and helping the lady into
the row in which the places are.
Personally, 1 prefer this order.
OF course, if there is no usher,
the gentleman should go first to
find the places.
2-When they leave the theater
the lady goes first. If you are a
well-bred man, very careful OF
your own manners and those Of
people whom you are with, you
will not accept this ill-advised in
vitation. After the. theater it is
too late for a girl to ask man
to come into the home. And it
is very easy for a man to IRE
gret the invitation" All he has
to say, as a matter Of fact. is
THANK you very much. but I
don't think I can, for I have q
very busy day tomorrow"
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS

Orange Cream.
" cup orange Juice.
" cup sugar.
Yolks Of 2 eggs.
u cup sugar.
u ounce Of gelatine.
Il cup cold water.
IA cups cream.
Grated orange rind.
Heat the orange juice and half
cup Of sugar over hot water.
Beat the yolks Of eggs and the
rest Of the sugar and stir and
cook in the hot mixture until
spoon is coated. Add the gelatine,
softened in cold water, and strain
into the cream. Add grating OF
orange rind and stir over ice
water until the mixture begins
to stiffen, then turn into a mold.
MRS. CLARA DEAN, 600 Ken
Won street.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
NORA LEE = By ElenOre Meherll
WHEN YOUR
BOY FIGHTS
by Carolyn Lisberge.

Lecturer and Writer ON the Bring.
:. ing Up of Children.
Ut is of no use to punish your
boy for fighting, because it
- is not likely to keep him
from the fray when temptation
comes. Moreover, it Is unwise to
forbid him to fight, because you
would thus repress an instinct
strong within him-and that is
always dangerous.
But there is much you can do
to safeguard him. First, you can
have him taught boxing. He will
then, even If not strong, learn to
defend himself should other boys
pick" on him.
+. Secondly, you can make him
realize that he falls low in every.
body's regard IL he starts q fight
with boys smaller than himself.
You can show him how people
despise the bully.
Thirdly, you can make it q
point to hold up the ideals Of fair
play before him; not by preach
ing, but by pertinent remarks.
Fourthly, you can always COM
ment on the futility of fights.
Whenever your boy tells you OF
a fist battle ask him what the
fight proved except that the VIC
tor was physically stronger.
AS he grows older, il he shows
he is one Of those in whom the
fighting instinct is particularly
strong, you can meet it far better
by directing its expression into
the right channels than by try
ing to down it.
AS he enters school where
competitive games are played
you can encourage his taking
part, try to help him make the
team. He will thus learn the
best in connection. with fighting,
to enter struggle not FOR his
own gain but for his schools
honor.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
By EIenoreNM eherin.
The Biggest and Best stOr;. O
Her Career.

~ CERTAINLY his attitude a Ne oe,
MED this theory. Why. Ma
~ talie had already buiided up a
na,ntinp picture Of herself. That
lost love Of her. And the fE'.
aesolate loneliness of her lIes
She had. indeed. made him Ieei
a.. things, Every time ne
Iooke4 at her he WOULD be stirred
with a great pity. )
Yet Nora Lees thought squirn-
~ that he should regard her as
n,eanlv Jealous. Her pride reared.
plans Speeches.
The day wore on and she be-
came convinced that he would fol-
low his inclination because OF
that stubbornness ip him-that
he would certainly do as ne
pleased and take Natalie to din
ner-. She became hard ana
frfgid with dignity. She plan
ned cold, elaborate speeches she
would serenely deliver.
very well, Dane, you have
marked out the course we are to
follow. I and the baby and this
home are yours. 1t is natural
% suppose you treasure them;
that you are now setting out de-
Mberately on a road that viii end
IN their tragic loss.
"I have said all I shall say.
You are a grown man and, no
doubt, have as much or more
foresight than I. So henceforth
I trust you completely with the
whole world of women. Don't
imagine that I'm going to excite
myself with jealousy, because I
simply won't.
Unless our happiness together
means as much to you as it does
to me, It means absolutely moth
: ing! And I will certainly not
worry about its loss.
$50 Can L"
''Nor shall / be the one to tako
special custody OF our future.
What you can do without harm,
% can I. give you free rein.
but , also take the same for
myself. No doubt our love is
such a Gilbratar that we shall
be perfectly safe steering through
rocks where the commonplace.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

w HGN D<1 Ds
which is paid her? Do you see
how there are always some bees
surrounding her and keeping a
space open for her to walk in?"
"And do you see how the other
bees never turn their backs on
their queen? They defer to her
like courtiers to real queen.
If you ever go to court, Bobby,
that's the way you have TO act
with royalty-you never turn
your back on a king or queen,
but bow yourself out, just as
those little insects are doing 10
their queen"
"I'n remember that" said
Bobby seriously.
Nov that little queen is so
busy that she has not time to
feed herself. The workers carry
around food to her and feed her.
"The queen doesn't eat the
regular food or bee-bread which
the other young bees eat. She
is fed on royal jelly.
"Yum, yum" said Bobby.
"And the strange thing about
this is" I continued. "that an
ordinary worker, grub can be
turned into a queen bee if she
is fed this jelly
"I wonder if anyone will ever
invent a presidential jelly that
would make a little boy turn into
a president when he grew up"
said Bobby. with a faraway look
in his blue eyes.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Dressing

AN undue amount of dressing
IA in cotton materials may be
detected by rubbing between the
fingers. Linen should be smooth
and even to the touch, and devoid
Of dressing. Linen threads are
strong and long and more difficult
to break than cotton. A good
linen is comparatively heavy in
weight. Serges should be closely
woven If they are to wear well.
The difference of an all-wool
serge from that containing cotton
is easily detected by touch. The
wool serge has a certain amount
of spring in 1t. wnfIe r serge con
tanning much cotton is harsh and
easily creased,
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
Beatrice Fairfax
Tell Her the Truth
.EAR MISS FAIRFAX:


Tell Her the Truth
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I am going about with q
young girl for whom 1 care very
much and ! believe she cares for
me.
I am a widower with one child.
I don't think she knows anything
about this. We are both working
for the same concern.
would like to let her know
about my child and former mar
riage, but am at sea as to how to
tell her. Will you please give me
some advice? ANXIOUS.
TUE next time you call on her
n ask her whether she knows
about your child. This viii result in
your telling her the story. Don't
try to lead up to the subject, but
tell her very simply. If you are
in love and thinking Of proposing
marriage to her she should know
about the child, as you will wish
to be very certain that she will
be glad to make a home for your
child as well as for you.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
MEDITATIONS
OF A
MARRIED WOMAN
OF A
Rowland.

A man admires the woman
who makes him think, likes the
. woman who makes him laugh,
adores the woman who makes
him sutherland marries the WON.
an who makes him feel pleased
with himself.
Confessing to the woman he
loves. is a mans way of getting
his sins off his conscience and
putting all his moral responsible.
tiles on her.
When man says, "I'll TRY to
see you"-he unconsciously &C.
knoweldges that it is going to
be an awful trial." dear heart.
Marriage is the point, at which
a man stops beginning all his
sentences with, will you"
and starts beginning them all
with. well, why didn't you"
It's awfully hard to convince
a woman that she has married a
brilliant and masterful man,
after she has seen a salesman
flattering and bullying him into
buying the wrong hat.
Aman's heart is like a cabaret
dance floor-always room for a
couple more.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

hasty dab ir
hard water 20
take the place
tof the thorough
oil cleansiurs
Of other days,
in time you'll
notice a dis
tinct deteriora'
tion. F or
awhile, douDs"
less, your face
viii retain its
fresh. delicate
beauty Of tex
fIlre
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

ask for her telephone number
are beginning to get a lot
younger.
Even after love is dead, a
woman isn't satisfied to let it
stay buried, but keeps on digging
it up to find out WHY it ex-
pired.
A man regards love merely as
a necessary adjunct to WOMAN
woman regards man merely as
a necessary adjunct to LOVE.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

WHEN did the Constitutional
w Union Party take part in
United States presidential cleo
ton?
2-When did Sir Arthur Sulli-
van, English composer, die?
3-When did Pompeius Trogus.
Roman historian, live?
4-When did Robert Louis
Stevenson write 1.-THE Master of
BalIantrae?"
5-when was Tintern Abbey.
England, built?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.
THE United States capital
was removed from New York to
Philadelphia in 1890.
2-The truce of God was OBJ.
served in the eleventh and twelfth
centuries.
9Th Duke Of Suffolk was exc
cuted for treason in 1850.
4-Philip the Bold was king Of
France from 1870 to 1885.
5-Tobago, B. w. l.. was settled
by the Dutch In 1854.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Here and There

Mountain peaks 1880 feet high
have been discovered under the
sea 100 miles off the Californian
coast.
If Strengthened out, an ounce
of SPIDERS web would extend $50
miles.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
In the Home

Linen and cotton sheets should
be put in warm water in which
a little borax has been added and
allowed to. soak for night before
washing.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
By Maria Jeritza,
Prima~ Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful Women
of the Day.

VOW and then some woman
IN decides it's foolish to give
- special care to her COM
plexion-that it thrives just as
we'll with merely u good soap-and-
water scrub twice each day.
Yet, if after systematic care Of
your skin for many moons You
begin to neglect it, allowing
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

marriage; but
a man just
steps on q
banana p e Ell
and skids into
it.
A woman 70.
ceives her first
intimation that
she Is Deg1n"
ming to get
perceptibly old
err, when she
observes that
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
BY Helen

CONSCIENCE or necessity often 4
~ makes a woman stick to a
man; but it is love, alone, that
makes her stick BY him.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
MENa -

A girl steps deliberately into
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
HONG LIVE THE KING"
 IS JACKIE COOGAN'S BEST

Jackie Coogans first Metro picture, Long Live the King" will be shown tonight at the Liberty Theatre. This unusually beautiful picture plus Jack ie's wonderful acting lives up to all the advance praise made for it all during the six months of it's production in Hollywood
 Suffice it to say that in Long Live the King" Jackie does some of the greatest work of his short career. For the first time radical departure has been made in the type of role he por- trays. In Long Live the King Jackie is royal princeling and he is constantly surrounded by royal splen- dor,
 Beautiful sets abound in this nro- duction-sets said to have been built at great cost. These and Jackie and the story and the cast round out a great and thrilling picture which none should miss.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
SILVER WEDDING
 IS CELEBRATED IN SEWARD TODAY

MT. and Mrs. Charles Fisher were the recipients today of the congratu- lations of many friends, the occasion being their silver wedding anniversary the couple being married in Dawson 25 years ago on June z, 1900.
 MT. and Mrs Fisher met on a trans Atlantic liner, while coming to Amer ica from England. Another case of love at first sight, for the romance which began on the vessel, later cuI- minated in Dawson, shortly after the arrival of Mrs. Fisher from Seattle. MT. Fisher already being in Dawson.
 Mrs. Fisher, prior to the voyage to America, had been ill the service of Lady Albers of London, serving her for many years as lady's maid. Mir. Fisher had just come from Mandalay, India, where he had been engaged in the service of Lord Strathcona as chef and valet.
 They are perhaps among the best known couples in the Territory, hay ing resided in Alaska permanently since the early days, or since their ar rival. They have been in the bakery and catering business in practically every district in Alaska, coming to Seward about one year ago from the Ruby district, and starting Fishers Cafe in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
SERVICE! SPEED! SATISFACTION

Those are the three essential re- quirement1 in modern business today The Frye-Bruhn Company, packers and provisioners of fresh and cured meats, operates a strictly modern wholesale and retail shop here at Seward. We'll stocked with the best steer beef, lambs and pork. butter, eggs and cheese on the market. Our system of volume, quick turnover and small profits guarantees our custO- mers big or small, the same rates as they can buy merchandise on the out side. Special rates and attention giv- en to merchants, cannerymen and fshboats with satisfaction to know that you can get what you want when you want it. Founders of Deli, cious Hams and Bacons, Wild Rose Lard and Mayflower Butter.
 FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY
 H. L. McGhie, Mgr. Phone Main 94
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Edward W. Allen, Seattle attorney and H. B. Friele, manager of the A. & P. Products Company of Seattle were southbound passengers out ot Seward, on the steamer Northwestern MT. Allen and Mr. Friele have been making trip of inspection to the companys new cannery at Bristol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

E. c. Wickstrom came to Seward on the steamer Northwestern, remain ing in town until yesterday, when he departed for the Interior MT. Wick strom is heading for Tolovana where his uncle is operating a placer mine. He plans remaining with his relative all summer
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

J. T. Clayworth, an oldtimer from Cleary creek, returned to Seward on the Northwestern, checking out yes terday morning from the Hotel Over land for Fairbanks. The we'll known operator is going to Circle City this season. MT. Clayworth is reputed as having taken out two or three for tunes from Interior diggings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

MT. Stewart proprietor of the Nov city Wood Works at Anchorage, after visit of several days in Seward, re- turned yesterday to his Inlet home and place of business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Selma Marquardt and Chloe Comp ton, school teachers, of Omaha, Neb., were Seward arrivals last week, de- parting yesterday for Fairbanks. Upon their arrival in the Interior town they will hent cabin for the summer and absorb lots of Alaska lore.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

F. H. Pinska, a brother to Martin Pinska, Interior clothing merchant, arrived in Seward Saturday on the steamship Northwestern and departed yesterday morning for Fairbanks. MT. Pinska is from St. Paul and proposes to spend the summer visiting with his brother.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Owing to the close proximity of Unalaska to the Japanese current the community enjoys almost a semi-trop- ical climate, it is reported by tecent arrivals in Seward on the steamer Starr Quite frequently grass grows the entire year around.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Mary Ferry, sister to Mrs. A. M. Caldwell, wife of Lieut. Caldwell of the Anchorage army post, arrived in Seward on the Northwestern leaving yesterday for the Inlet town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Floor joists are being placed on one of the Jesse Lee Home buildings. From this period on the carpenters will swarm over the buildings until their completion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Anyone having bills against the Fourth of July committee are request ed to turn them in at once to general chairman E. Swetmann at the Seward Drug store.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
WORK WANTED.

A young man of good habits and ability wants work of any kind. A late arrival in the city and must have a job. Address The Gateway. Can do anything in the line Of day labor or carpentering.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
Much Oil Shipped
 To the Interior

During the past week the local Standard Oil plant has shipped ten cars of oil to Interior points. Six cars went to Fairbanks last week and a few days later one car was shipped to Anchorage. Three more left for Fairbanks a day or so ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Jack Bailey, chef of the popular Fishers Cafe, received his Oldsmo- bile coupe on the steamer Northwest ern. He is taking his many friends along with him viewing the town and along the highways.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

The firm of Babcock & Downey are departing from Seward in few days for Nuka Bay where they will con- tinue their assessment work. They will spend about a month on their property. The partners will take in their outfit on the gas boat, Puddle Jumper.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. C., F. Crawford resi- dents of Anchorage, departed for home yesterday morning. Mrs. Crawford arrived in Seward Saturday from a visit to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Sibyl Jacobsen of Seattle left Sew ard yesterday for Anchorage. Mrs. Jacobsen is sister to Mrs. Frank Reed of the Anchorage Hotel. She plans spending a number of weeks in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Sol Silverman, an old member of the stores department of the Alaska Railroad spent the week end in Sew ard, returning home on yesterdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Gibson, resi-
 dents of Salt Lake City are touring
 Alaska to "see what they can sec" They left Seward for the Interior yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

The Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Company departed from Valdez for Seward this morning at 5 o'clock, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Bert (Beans) Wennerstrom, an old employe of the Alaska Railroad, pass ed through Seward Sunday en route to Knights Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Mrs A. Gregory of San Francisco, an old friend of Mrs. Charles Kreft- ing, local resident, was a Seward ar rival on the steamer Northwestern. Mrs. Gregory may remain visiting in Seward for a month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

H. W. Duncan of Atlanta has ask ed for an injunction restraining Mrs. J. F. Thompkins from calling him on the telephone or otherwise annoying him, as her husband has threatened vengeance and his employers threat en discharge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Thor Peterson, a recent arrival in Seward from Valdez, and former resident of Anchorage, has decided to locate permanently here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

L. E. Larson, resident of Fair banks, arrived in Seward few days ago from Seattle, departing yesterday for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Miss Catherine Smith of Belling- ham, Wash, won the national contest for violinists, held in Chicago. She is 21.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Mrs. A. T. Laoff is recent arrival in Seward, registered at the Van Gil der hotel. She is going to the west ward to join her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

A pig born with eight legs, three ears and two tails, near Carievale, Sask., Canada, lived two hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

c. ". Thrift, representing Fuller & Company of Seattle, is guest at the Hotel Overland
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Capt. Heine Berger of the good ship Arcturus, arrived in port Sunday from business trip to Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Wm. Welty, carpenter, went to work on the Jesse Lee home buildings this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

A beauty parlor for women pa. tients has been opened at the state insane hospital at Kankakee, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

The gas boat Emma arrived in port a few days ago from Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
Observation-Disclosures

Justice of the United States Su.
preme Court. Music will be FUR
nished by the United States Marine
Band orchestra, Captain William
H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
1915 to 1915 p. m.--Music played
by the Wardman Park Hotel dance
orchestra, direct from Wardman
Park Hotel Washington.
Early Program Tomorrow.
WCAP-6:45 to 7:45 a. m.--"Tower
Health Exercises by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company.
direct from Metropolitan tower, 1
Madison avenue; New York city.