davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
ENGLISHTAUGHT
. GLASS MAKING
ART IN j. s.
Experts Imported by Sand
witch Plants in Middle Of
Last Century

In a, previous chapter on Sand
wich'' glass mention was made
OF the invention Of pressed glass, Of
which the Sandwich plant at Sand
witch, Mass. is said to be the orig
inator in this country.
The history of the old glass works
at Sandwich shows that glass was
made there for cutting as early as
1926, but 1t is not certain whether
the cutting itself was done at that
plant or elsewhere. Octagon dishes,
sugar bowls, decanters, cruets, ten.
inch oval dishes, seven, eight, and
|nine-inch octagOn dishes, ship tum.
blsrs, ETC., were common articles of
manufacture, besides those already
mentioned in q previous article on
this glass, which now forms one Of
the chief assets OF any collectors
treasures.
Late in 1926 there were produced
lat Sandwich, Lafayette chamber
cylinder lamps; petticoat lamps,
dolphin tall nungeants, cup plates,
and other utilitarian glassware. To
this was added In 1927 Lafayette
salts. What IL known as lace"
glass must have been turned out
factory, for 1t was presumably not
made after 1910.
Colored glass was first made in
the thirties, but It's great Inn
provement and extension of manu-
facture did not occur until after
the. civil war. ''Snakeskin" glass
ID supposed to have been made
about 1860: "hobnail' somewhere
in the ten years following the
civil war: cable glass at the time
of laying the French cable In
1867 and opaque after the civil
war.
The diamond" pattern was first
cut by CATER" Cook, who il said
to have designed the pattern.
"Gaffer" means the head of shop.
What il known as the Grant" pat
tern-a pattern in which the
diamonds are quite fine, was made
at the time Of Grants candidacy
for President in 1868.
Alabagter" glass is the blush
white glass, similar in aspect to
chinaware, which IL so often found
in lamp bases. Opal" glass, 1t is
said, was first introduced in Amer
lea by the Boston and Sandwich
Glass Company which sent to Eng
land for q man, Rice Harris, who
came to this country for six
months and taught the process OF
making it, receiving $1,000 and ex-
penses for his services.
In 1853 Deming Jarves, the
founder Of the plant resigned from
the Boston and Sandwich Glass
Company and together with James
d. Lloyd, built the Cape Cod Glass
Company works at Sandwich, about
half a mile from the old factory.
Mr.. Jarves built this plant for his
son, John, who, however, died a
few years later. The Cape Cod
Glass Company commanded all the
modern improvements then known
to glass manufacturing and Jarves
imported men from England to teach
special methods. During the civil
war, Jafves died and many OF the
Sandwich men went to fight, which
practically meant the end of what
is known as Sandwich glass.
THE CONNOISSEUR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
3, 400, 900 REPORTED
UNEMPLo DYED IN JAPAN

TOKYO. April 22.-Japan, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by
the Tokyo Chamber Of Commerce,
has taken from England toe ques-
tionable distinction OF having the
largest number OF unemployed of
any nation in the world. There are
8, 100000 employable Japanese who
are without work, according to
these statistics.
It Is interesting 70 note, in con-
nection with unemployment in
Japan. that 1t is the so-called intel
lectual workers who suffer more
than any other class from unem-
ployment. 1t is estimated that 40
per cent of those without work
are persons who are trained to
earn their living by mental rather
than physical labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
MAN HUNTED ALL OVER
NATION, FOUND IN JAIL

sPARTANBURG, 3. c., April %.
Herman T. Hemmen, said to be
a real estate man OF Boston, for
whom a countrywide search has
been made, was found in jail here.
Hemmen has been in Jail for five
days, being held on charges Of dis
orderly conduct and as a suspicious
character. police reported. He Is
believed to be suffering from a tenn
porary mental lapse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
REPORT SHOWS
WATERWAYS
PROFITS
Inland Corporation Melted
$47, 900 in First Three
Months of 1925

The Inland Waterways Corpora
ton, owned by the Government,
submitted its first annual state
rnent OF finances and operations
to the director of the budget to-
day The statement, covering the
fiscal year since its inception, June
L, 1924, shows that on that date
the corporation assumed current
liabilities in excess of assets Of
1888, 114.67. On April 1. 1925, the
current assets exceeded liabilities
by $235, 1851.
New equipment valued at $780,.
1894 has been purchased, all cur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
NEWLYWEDS WANTED
FOR BURGLARY MISSING

HAMMONTON. NJ j.. April Ia
Louis Juliano and his bride. former
" Marie McConas hey, Of Camden.
who were under bail. charged with
burglarizing garages and stores
along the White Horse pike, have
disappeared according to Magistrate
Emerson Burdick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

rent liabilities settled. and work
ing fund OF 100000 has been set
up at New Orleans. In addition
the corporation has s2O6 $50 cash
on hand,
The corporation has carried
g12.082 tons Of miscellaneous
freight with total revenue OF
$3.50, 1885 and has saved the
public, by reduced water rates,
81 900 .152.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

erfck w. Beekman officated ct the
ceremony In the American pro-
cathedral Of the Holy Trinity.
Forty guests were entertained at
wedding. luncheon at the Ritz
Hotel after the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
NEW YORK COUPLE IS
WE'D IN PARIS CHURCH

PARIS, April 22.-Miss Jane
Corey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey E. Corey, OF Rochester, was
married at noon today to Philip
Chew, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas
p. Chew, Of New York. Dean Fred
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
CAL M. BROSIUS HEADS WILSON
 MEMORIAL DRIVE
ERROR IN NAMING OF LOCAL
 CHAIRMAN CORRECTED; sEW- . ARD NEWS HEADQUARTERS

. In yesterdays issue of the Gateway there appeared news articles relative Ito the Woodrow Wilson Birthplac Me- morial Appeal In connection with this it was stated L. V. Ray had been named chairman of Seward, but this was in error.
 Cal M. Brosius, has been appointed as chairman of Seward by E. J. White, Chairman of the Alaskan organization, with headquarters at Juneau. In his letter to MT. Brosius Mr. White says:
 Having been named as chairman for Alaska, of the Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Appeal, have taken the liberty of naming you chairman of your town, and respectfully urge your cooperation in the worthy national movement. Realizing the many de- mands which have been made on Alas Rams in recent years, the almost con- tinuous drain on their time and mon- ey, large contributions are not expect ed in the present instance. Don't give until it hurts, but give only what you feel you can afford to per- petuate the memory of him of whom it has been said: "Posterity will be eager to have knowledge of the per- sonality and the salient qualities of a statesman set apart to play such a role in the worlds affairs. He belongs to the ages, and his great undaunted
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Unless his effort is sustained he will be only flash in the pan-a fellow who gave great promise but never achieved anything worth while beyond the temporary distinction.
 { Had Edison considered that his goal was won after he invented the quad. rupleX telegraph. his name would not be linked today with the incandescent electric light and the photograph. If Shakespeare had been satisfied to re- tire to Stratford-on-Avon after he had distinguished himself as a writer of comedies, Hamlet" Macbeth" and all his great tragedies would never have been composed. Each genius would have been a flash in the pan; i; the fulfillment of his promise never would have been achieved.
 A flash in the pan is pathetic char acter for such a persons has proved his own weakness. Unless he has DCClI LII di ICd Oy ooHIC poWC IIldI udS hopelessly changed the course of his life, his failure is an admission of his unwillingness to learn and his egotis- ticala self-satisfaction.
 But even more pathetic than the snug flash in the pan is the fellow who has tried hard and failed after achieving an initial success. Is that too, traceable to his ego-to taking himself too seriously?
 Psychologists call it some sort of complex. But whatever it is, it is the worst foe of achievement with which creative mortals have to con- tend. The only panacea is sustain ed effort, which nine times out of ten, will rout exaggerated self-importance and bring about the realization of life ambition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
BARNETT SWAMPS
 CHUBBY TINKLER < AT HANDBALL

In his initial appearance as con. testant for handball honors in the local gymnasium of the Seward Ath- letic Club, Prof. Barnett in his week. that he is no slouch at the poppy game. Louie Tinker, his opponent, fed the Prof an. assortment of high ones, low ones, fast ones and slow ones that would have made Babe Ruth dizzy only to see his slants and we'll placed shots converted, time and again, into smashing returns out of his reach, as Barnett grab bed the first game by 21 to 16.
 The second game also went to the Prof. but Chubby" made him work overtime to get it. This heat, which went into extra innings, saw the score after twenty minutes of non- stop wearing and tearing tactics, stand at duece, 20 to 20, which con- dition requires that one player must score to points successively in order to win. From this point on, the contest grew in intensity, and a real battle followed; fully ten scoring shots were made by each, but nev- CT two in a row, which kept the watchers, as we'll as the opponents, on the keenest edge, when Barnett, after earning a point on his fast serve, drove one of Thinkers returns, a la Snyder, terrifically up against the back wall about an inch from the floor, for the victory. The second score was 32-30. Their third game will be played tonight or some time before the week is out
 First weeks contests are also to be played off between Paulsteiner and Robison, while Burr Snyder is yet to meet Olson, or Mclaughlin who will fill in the place of Olson retir- ing. The game scheduled for Ruck- CT and Hopkins to meet each other are postponed until Fuckers injured foot permits him to resume ath- letics.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
THE FLASH IN THE PAN

There is always danger in taking oneself to seriously. Success in any line is usually achieved through years of experience, not by a sudden out burst of genius, which, on the surface, appears to be quite accidental. The young man who startleS the business or literary world by bursting into newspaper headlines with the sudden ness of a meteror is seldom taken ser iously by those who "have been thru the mill" and won their spurs through sustained life effort. They know that a rocket flaming skyward must fall to earth again, and that it hits the ground with even greater force than it pene- trated the heavens.
 Sudden success is dangerous for the average precocious young man. Un- less he has those qualities in his make up which would eventually assert them selves in his life work, he is likely to rest on his laurels, lean back content edly, and decieve himself into think ing that the path ahead will be strewn with roses. He ignores the expert ence of others that success, like fame is-to paraphrase Samuel Johnson-a tennis ball which must be batted back and forth between himself and the public, and continually kept in motion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

MT. and Mrs. C. E. Mountain are the most recent of Seward future residents to arrive in town. The young couple arrived today from Se- attle on the Yukon MT. Mountain is naval radio operator and has been taken off sea duty and detail ed to the Seward radio station, talk ing the place of Wm. Hikoke who left recently for the States where he had been called for sea duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Leo Marrard of Bulloch county was awarded scholarship in the Uni versity of Georgia for his premium corn field.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas, were among the arrivals today on the Yu. kon. Rev. Thomas will take the for. mer Rev. Landsdowne duties over, at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Malcolm Wilson, representing the Mutual Paper Co.,, of Seattle, arriv- de in town today on the Yukon. Will. son is at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

N. E. Boomhower, New York man. ufacturer of carpets, accompanied by guide, Wm. Kaiser, arrived in Sew ard yesterday from the Iliamna Bay district where they have been hunt ing big game for the past month
 Details of the trip will be published in tomorrow's issue of the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

spirit will lead countless millions yet unborn to higher and even higher planes of human endeavor and great CT achievement"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

James Baxter, 12, won highest honors and a silver medal in prin- ary examinations for violin pupils at the Toronto Conservatory.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

In a Bible-reading marathon at Everett, Mass, Dorothy Caverly, 14, read for eight hours with only brief intervals of rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Barbara Lucksinger, a school girl of Onondaga Hill, N. r., won first prize for her calf exhibits at the Syr- acue fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Fred Harris, formerly engaged in the taxi business at Anchorage, ar rived iln Seward on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Bunch of keys on six-sided ring. If found please return to Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Fine collection of personal Xmas Cards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Evening star., 1925-04-17


1T IS CAT-STICHED DOWN,
GIVES, BUT DOES NOT RIP.
stitching, hemstitching and fancy
hemming may all be used for the one
purpose Of hemming Nor are these
all. Sometimes French knots are the
stitches used to securely hold down
the turned-in and evenly measured
fold of goods
On Jersey Cloth.
Cat.stitching or fagoting is recon-
mended for hemming jersey skirts
There is so much give" to the stitch
ing that the thread does not break
even when the material is pulled to
the straining point. 1 know of one
athletic girl who had a beautiful jer.
sey sport suit. She was annoyed con-
tinually, however. by having the hem
come out. The stitches would break
when she ran to volley a ball on the
tennis court and did not take the
usual short steps. The same thing
would happen on the golf course.
when off for a tramp, etc. She was
on the point of putting the suit one
side, though it was a favorite, when
she thought of trying this idea of
cat-stitching the hem. The result
has been perfect. Let me advise you
to try it if you are bothered in the
same way.
Cat-Stitching.
Sometimes the hens in stockings
are SO tight they bind the leg as well
as being decidedly uncomfortable
When the thread rips, as it most sure
ly will, use cat-stitching when you
= mend the rip and you will have no
further trouble. Fine cat-stitching
can be used to advantage on hens
of fabric gloves when they have
ripped and must be mended. In every
instance where cat-stitching is used it
is important to have the thread cot
Evening star., 1925-04-17
ShotCs W hJ
Butterflies
Become Grnbs
After Marriage
|DorothyDix
Rich Girls
MGke Most
Economical
WiTes
If You Want Real Help1neet, Marry the Cir
Who Has Had Plenty of Beaux and Clothes
and Jazz Before Marriage.

rich
rss @ P VIM T he % % Ta"
turn ao s5s
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about what of wife girl will make
mako am M l a that s the so @ M M @ tSs
time
t. forbidden % the that things s THAT n Ts @ nr % a % % 70
h dee for essu e % as 81 ae e cOnd@ned
clothes G as Tns @s
ass ' 1ss
hs wanted imp r. toe S and % 6ss hs @ seS
sss pearls sn s @ sss load % s dow" wit"
GIT
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than oT % at her s1dd r b TG 1Se e SICK s wnS nS Rae % @ &
a as f ns Of Rs s ihsssg fHo 1Hs was @ D4
s s soa Ss : 5a n Rs f. that
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bright lights should sy them an and not be % able get enough 3 Of
M Sansse my wife s m SG aoS ss
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m for her to come $ out & the nsn chn t m snd m @ man h ws
cooking
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why
all a
had almost
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% a n TED ns Dss I'D. Of ssSs nS % s
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Evening star., 1925-04-17
Hemming in Ways That Suit Fabrics
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

ton or silk match the material
Otherwise stitches will show.
Overcast Hens.
The overcast hem is just the thing
to use for napkins and all table
damask that does not have hem-
stitched hens. Make as tiny a first
turning as you possibly can ana a
second one as small as this first one
permits. Then crease back the nap
kin from the edge of the hem and
overcast the seam so made. Until this
method of hemming napery was
thought out housewives dreaded the
task. Now the work is a simple mat
ter. Take shallow stitches, just deep
enough to hold the two pieces to-
gether. When the seam is finished
f1atten out the hem and the stitches
will scarcely show.
Hemsti.ching
Napkins and tablecloths that are
made of plain linen and not OF
damaSk, as many sets are now days,
are apt to have hemstitched hems
The hens may be turned as for the
usual hemming, and basted down.
Then they may be sent to any shop
where hemstitching is done and for a
few cents a yard the hens will be
HldtnlIe VI tIlIcduS IIfiS
be drawn and the napery hemstitch-
ing by hand, either single hemstitch-
ing or double.
Blindstitched Hens.
HENS on dainty frocks are often
blind stitched, so that they are al
most invisible. The needle catches a
thread of the under weave of the skirt
just under the line where the hem Is
turned. Then the needle Is brought
up and through the first turning of
the neatly basted hem. And so the
work proceeds with long stitches be-
tween the places where the goods are
caught. If the stitch in the skirt is
not carefully taken 1t will show on
the right side. 1t is wise to take first
the stitch In the skirt itself and then
in the fold of the hem, but not both
at one time. A felled hem Is done In
much the same way. only the thread
generally shows on the wrong side of
the goods. In blindstitching the
thread should be invisible.
French Knots.
If a hem is turned over on the
right side and caught down with
French knots a decorative finish is
given. This Is particularly interest
ing when both sides of a fabric are
fabrics now are so woven that II Is
difficult TO decide which is the more
attractive. A hem turned back on
the right side is charming when this
Is the case.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
A Fine Young Lady.
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aries.

The aspects of tomorrow are, until
the early afternoon, quite favorable,
and If you have any new plan or
fresh enterprise this period would be
very propitious one for putting 1t
into execution. avoiding, however, all
risky or speculative deals. Later on
the signs become a little more COM
plicated and denote a period of COM
municative and lethargic condition
which is not conducive to work Only
attention to those things which can
not be escaped should be attempted,
as there is neither the occasion nor
the opportunity to seek fresh fields
or pastures new.
A child born tomorrow will in it's
early days be inclined to be sickly and
weak and win cause a great deal of
anguish and worry. These fears, how
ever, will prove to be groundless, and
this child will possess recuperative
powers in a very marked degree and
will recover from any temporary ILL
ness quickly. Its disposition will be
sympathetic and emotional. It's char
acter will be more weak than strong
owing to its overpresent desire to
please others even at the expense of
its own future and we'll being. Con-
sistent and constant efforts must be
| made to restrain this child'S moods, so
that it's heart may not always run
| away with its head: and, although IL
| should be encouraged to be as consid-
| crate as possible of others wishes and
| desires. 1t should be restrained from
| doing things for the sake of pleasing
others when wrong and inexpedient
Is April IS your birthday? If so.
| you are filled with one great desire
| and ambition to accomplish something
| more than the ordinary. You are not
satisfied to leave your work in a rut
but want to create a role all your
own in which you and you alone will
star. You have a great deal of per-
| severance, and. although your ideas
and ambition appear to be pretentious.
you never allow the magnitude Of any
| undertaking to divert you from an ef.
| fort. You have a very good opinion
of yourself and of your abilities, and
this has engendered a degree Of self
| confidence which is not justified by
the facts and conditions which sur
round you.
intellectually you are capable and
physically you are endowed with eX.
ceptional strength. Your disposition
| is happy one and attracts to you a
| legion of friends and admirers. You
are not very patient, hut are moder.
ately so, and in your home life you
are most affectionate as well as DEM
onStrative.
We'll known persons born on this
date are Richard Harding Davis, au.
| thor; John Henry Dolph, artist; San
ford E. Church. jurist and politician,
and Henry P. Tappan, educator.
Copyright. 1929
The United States Navy maintains
an engineering experiment station at
Annanolis
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Cat-Stitching.
Attractive Arms.

The arms must be attractive not
only because of their shape, but be-
cause of their color. The skin must
be beautifully fine and clear and
whittier than the face the elbows
chubby, and If not an ornament to the
arms, at least inconspiCuous
It's easier to make the arms a nice
color. "GoosefleSh," the descriptive
term we give to Clogged pores that
would not be tolerated on the face,
can be cured by scrubbing the arms
daily with hot water. using mild
soap, such as CASTLE. and by rinsing
them with cold water to close the
pores. II the skin is in bad shape,
cleansing cream or lard or olive oil
will be is useful here as on the face
The elbows will profit by the treat
ments, but If they are thin they will
need quite a little rubbing with cold
cream, preferably a flesh. making
cream, and protection against knocks
and scratches by the wearing of long
sleeves. II the skin is dark, use oil
or cleansing cream; if baggy. use an
astringent after the arm treatment
A very strong solution Of tincture of
benzoin and water will do; the mixture
should be quite milky in appearance.
The shape of the arms can be made
beautiful through exercise, and only
through exercise, II they are not natu-
rally pretty. | am speaking Of their
shape now, not the fact that they may
be too fat or thin, for that is corrected
by diet. Often the forearm is too fat
and the rest bony; often the upper
arm is huge and dwindles off in a
mean way toward the wrist. That's
when YOU want to exercise, Almost