davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
What to Do When in Doubt
-By Mrs. Cornelius Beekman----
a Fork or a Spoon?
CAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ When vegetables, such as
peas, are served in individual
dishes at the side Of the plate, 10
a fork or a spoon used?
How should sandwiches, such
as club, be eaten?
3-When cake is served on a
plate with a sherbet glass. should
it be eaten with a spoon or
fingers? A. M. II.
A FORK.
PIT is more convenient to eat
a club sandwich with both knife
and a fork. A fork is usually
the most convenient utensil to
use in eating the average sand
witch, such as cheese Of any kind,
tomato, and others OF a normal
size. If you are accustomed to
eating in the continental way
(that is, holding the knife In the
FlSHL manu- e1AAO lhO - - ~S
left, during most OF your eating),
you will probably use both a
knife and fork in eating most
sandwiches. It is, indeed. q very
easy and convenient way to eat
them. But, anyway, I should adj
wise you to keep a fork IN mind,
and use it in eating a sandwich.
"a fork is best-usually more
convenient and less messy" than
using ones fingers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16

Fasten blocks of wood to the
sash frame and extend them
sidewise until they are as wide
as the shade roller.
At the outer extremities of
these blocks erect the regular
shade fastenings. Put the shade
in its fastenings and it will
travel up and down with the
sash.
Copyright, 1925. by Newspape Fea-
taAgs Service. Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Who occupies a unique position in
the writing world as an author
itv on problems of love.

<~wY HAT! Marriage a bust.
~ ness!" can hear
some romantic girl ex-
claim, Marriage is sacrament,
a union of hearts and, OF course,
it's an institution. But a bust
ness? How mer:enary!"
Well, let's look into the sub
1ect. Marriage is a sacrament,
that's true, for it's solemnfzed
with ritual and is call to sacred
service.
An institution Yes, marriage
Is an ancient, time-honored insti-
tuition, established and safeguard
ID by law.
A marriage that's not a union
Of hearts is an empty mockery.
"But what has business to do
with marriage?" you may still
insist.
A girl who gives up an excel
lent position to marry
large portion Of brides do nova
days-is not long in realizing that
marriage IL q business as surely
as the atenography or bookkeep-
ing she left. It calls for intelli-
ronce and skill to manage her
household properly. And II her
marriage doesn't bring her fair
wage-a stated allowance from
which she can run her house
hold. dress, live in comfort and
save a little by economy. she's
ant to conclude that the business
Of her marriage Is being ineffd-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
THE BUSINESS OF MARRIAGE
Girls Are Realizing That Marriage Is Business That Calls
for Intelligence and Skill Just as Much StenOgraphy
or Bookkeeping. 1889

cause I'm running him into debt.
Money just seems to burn = hole
in my pocketbook until it's spent.
Isn't it dreadful not to know how
to plany' !.
Mildred win learn, Of course
because she's so eager how to- i
handle money in. q businesslike
way. Yet many a marriage has
gone on the rocks because wives
didn't learn.
When Carlotta's husband died,
he left his young widow q home
and q modest income for life. 90
Soon after Carlotta met . man
who was interested I'm OIL wells
He told Carlotta II she's let him e:s
invest her inheritance he'd insure
her a large fortune. Carlotta was
enchanted at the thought. All the
money she wanted for travel and
luxuries-it would be wonderful
Her new friend seemed synpa
thetic and trustworthy, 50 she
gave him-a1l the money she hadrs
in the world to invest.
OF course Carlotta lost eyeryry
cent she had. as so many foolish i
Carlottas nave.
Every young girl should learn
lin a simple, fundamental way
business principles. She should !
learn the difference between safe 1
investment and reckless specu-
lation. She should learn not only q
how to save. but how to protect
her savings. s7ff
Every girl should learn TO buy
wisely-how to get the full value
from each dollar spent. !. She
should learn the principles Of
household economy. She should
be. taught to economic In per-
sonal allowances and dress. Then ID
marriage will not mean an
orgy Of silly spending followed
by inevitable regrets.
Learn cookery, household MARI
keting. sewing, housework before
you marry. That's equipment for
the practical business Of mars
riage.
Learn also q practical means
Of making a living for emergency
need, then you'll be safe whethers
you marry and are left penniless =,
or remain unwed.
Have talk w1tn your fianee =
before you marry on the subject
of your marriage as business.
Ask frankly what he earns and
how you and he are to spend Il,
Make sure your allowance will
be certain and sufficient to pre- ii
vent the humiliation Of asking for
every penny.
Love IL the only motive Tor
marriage. Love and trust and
faith should be unquestioned.
But to make a practical success
of the difficult partnership you're
entering into, you should know
what to expect. Then youals
know how to prepare and plan.
Love and marriage have al
ways been woman's great careNe.
And may it not be. true thsss
through a sensible business prep
aration for marriage, we may
bring it still nearer the perfect
happiness and harmony Of our
dreams?' txaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Stuffed Orange Salad.
Six oranges.

SIX OIJuSES.
Two cucumbers.
Lettuce, salt. chopped parsley.
Cut slice off the top of oranges.
Will, spoon scoop out the orange
"flesh." Chop it fine, cut Gu
cumber slices in thin strips, mix
together with the following dress
ing, fill the empty orange cups.
Dot each TOP with chopped pars-
lev. a marackino cherry. Serve
Swapping cold on lettuce or water
creSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
First Tower Clock

The first clock of which we have
any record was set up in the tower
OF the Church of SAINT Eustorgfo,
in Milan, Italy. in 1909. The
second clock was installed in
Padua, in 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
A Travelling
Window Shade
BY III. A. Callahan

IN HE man who invented the
window shade evidently
lived before the days when
we learned that a window should
be opened at the top, so the
shade is invariably fastened to
the window-frame so that it
shuts out the air and keeps up
an annoying Tapping if there Is
any wind. 1t is an easy matter
to fasten the window shade to
the sash itself. so that when the
window is lowered from the top,
the shade will be lowered. too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
By ElenOre Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.

Aue biggest ana BEST OCOCy o
Her Career.
AYOW Nora perceived that she
IL alone mourned; she alone
- ached with the furnishing
hunger for reconciliation.
She went charging down the
block, her head lowered.
That night Richard Carlisle
came for his answer.
Nora Lee took the flowers
Richard brought-faint lavender
orchids-and raised them to her
face.
He leaned over her shoulder,
whispering with unexpected anx-
iety: us Z it Yes Nora dar-
ling?"
Her lids fluttered, but she
asked easily: why should it
= be 'Yes?'"
Because 1 love you. You're
really quite fond of me. Think
of the gay good times we've had
all that we can haYe. I can
make you happy. I know I
can"
do you, Richard? I wonder
what is happiness and why we
all demand it So. She was
formal; with a smiling, hysterical
calm. "How can you make
me glad, Richard?"
7 can bring you everything
you want
Her Answer.
She went on. eaten with a dry.
internal fire: what do 1 want?
Do you know? Why. yes. Richard!
You can give me as much as any,
one can! You're a dear fellow
He laughed. He opened his
arms. closed them eagerly about
her: kiss me. then. Nora Lee.
You never have of your own
sweet will. You've made thief
of me-"
Raising her face to his. she
weakened. Tears ran backward
and scalded her throat. He said.
huskily. you'll not marry me.
Nora Lee?"
why, 1 believe I shall, Rich
ard"
Two hours later she was tiptoe-
ing about her room. Suddenly
she noticed Danes picture and
next to it the picture of her
mother. She snatched them up
hastily. both of them. and hid
them under the blotter.
Even hidden. Margaret's deep.
beautiful eyes moved before her.
They seemed sad and full of re-
proach.
Why should her mother re-
proach her" But she did. as
though Nora Lee had profaped a
sacrament. as though she had cast
Margaret and her teaching for
ever aside
Lives AS Ideal.
Unconsciously in the years
since her death. Margaret had
become to Nora Lee a tall, quiet
saint standing against the shah
biness, the shallowness, the
strange shifting standards of
this new, turbulent generation.
Margaret, judged wicked by the
world, had yet held high the
torch Of ideals for Nora Lee. For
she had not taken love lightly,
as the girls of Comics set did.
She took it at the price of I'M
counted pain and sacrifice. She
had become an exile for it.
Therefore, love must be a sub
lime, heartshaking experience
a thing to prize beyond the stars.
Margarets attitude had bred into
Nora Lees thought a profound
reverence for the worth and
soIemnity of human emotion. 1t
had kept her from the impulsive
and flippant freedom Of Comics
set. They regarded love as a
mere, passing thrill-oh, nothing
to wonder and get excited about,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

when did the Pacific
Il Ocean receive it's name?
when was James Russell
Lowell minister to England?
3-When was the Crystal Pal
ace in London erected?
4-When did Oliver Goldsmith
begin to attract attention as
writer?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
l-Junipero Sierra established
the mission of Santa Clara, Cali
fornia, in 1777.
2-Plautus, the Roman drama
fist, lived in the second century,
b. G.
S-St. George Mivart, the Eng
lish naturalist, died in 1900.
4-Sir William Napier's His
tory of the War in the Peninsula"
was begun in 1928.
Osaka, Japan, was destroyed
by fire in July, 1909.
Copyright. l325y King Features
syndicate, Inc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
TODAYS PHILOSOPHY IN YEsTERDAYs WORDS
BY Helen Rowland

My Daughter, the folly Of
M men causeth cynics to
AVA smile; buts the folly of
women maketh the ANGELS to
weep and gnash their teeth.
y X y
Go to. A man putteth aside his
troubles with his office coat, and
forgetteth them. But, a woman
clingeth to her sorrow and cher
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
TWO RIFF UNITS
FALL BEFORE
FRENCH
Admiral HalIief Locates Bat
teries From Ship in Stra-
'Iegic Feint

PARIS, Sept. 1.-Two Riffian
batteries fell before the STACEY of
Admiral Hallier, in command cf
the French vessels of the joiuc
fleet off Alhucemas Bay, dispatches
to the Journal said today.
Aboard the battleship, Paris, and
carrying the Spanish General San
ju=go as co-strategist,;; Hallier feint-
ed another disembarkment move
between Cape Quilates and Sidi
Dr1ss, near Alhucemas Bay. The
battleship unanswered close to the
Riffian coast to draw the fire of
defending artillery and thereby IN
mask the tribesmen's positions.
When the Riff fire showed tho
location of their cannon, Halter
opened fire with the Paris guns
and silenced two of the defending
batteries.
Although the war ministry here
continued to deny that word of the
expected offensive had been &C.
ceived from Morocco, information
reaching Paris from Moroccan
sources made it evident that both
French and Spanish were continu-
ing a heavy artillery attack in
preparation for the Strengthening
Of the French positions near Fee
and the joint drive on Adjir.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
VATICAN GRANTS
NUPT|AL MASS
To AIDA
Unusual Concession Made BY
Pope-Princess Gets Whole
Trousseau-in Italy
By international News Service

ROME, Sept. 1.-THE Vatican
has now made an unusual conces-
sion. and a nuptial mass will be
mony of Princess Mafalda and
Prince Philip of Hesse, it was re-
ported today
Under ordinary circumstances
when the Vatican gives permission
for Catholic. ceremony uniting a
Catholic and a Protestant. the nup-
tial mass is omitted. In the case of
Princess Mafalda, however, the
Vatican has authorized Monsignor
Beccaria, who will officiate, to say
mass and give communion to the
bride.
King Victor Emanuel will wear
the uniform of the grand marshall
OF the army, in honor of the
occa sion. This will be the first
time that the King has ever worn
this uniform.
Preparations at Raconnigi are
progressing ! rapidly for the we'd
ding. The beautiful gardens of the
royal household Inere are being
marvelously decorated with grow
ing plants and flowers. Many of
the festivities will be held in the
gardens.
Nearly half a car load of trunks
have arrived with the trousseau of
the Princess, all of which is
Italian, made, the Princess refusing
10 go to the fashion centers of
Europe for her clothes, insisting
that everything she wear be made
by Italian modistes.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
GOLF STAR DEMONSTRATES
STROKES AT CARNIVAL

Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Chevy Chase circle, will close to
morrow night Joe Judge, Wash
ington first baseman, viii award
the prize for the best couple in a
Waiting contest. A Ford touring
car will be given away.
A beauty contest, won by Rosetta
Ginechesi, was the feature of last
nights carnival program. Peggy
Higgins was second and Margaret
Mickler third in the contest.
Roland Mackenzie, golf star,
demonstrated various strokes on a
miniature golf course
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
POLICEMAN HURTS HEAD
IN CRASH WITH SIGN

Motorcycle Policeman Elmer A.
Skinner, of the Third precinct, is
resting at his home today from in
juries to his head received last
night when he crashed into" sign
at Eighteenth and New Hampshire
avenue northwest.
He was rushed to Emergency
Hospital by r. F.. Conner, of 1926
Twenty-fifth street northwest. Later
he left for his home.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
A DAYS
WALK.
With JIM RING.


Coming back from a vacation it
takes time to settle oneself iato
the accustomed groove, doesn't it?
You ought to know. Or don't you?
If you stayed at North Beach,
as 1 did, the whirl of impress
sions gradually resolves into a
collection of snapshots and a
fund of monologuistic material,
such as:
And there was a Teller at the
hotel-let's see, now, what was
his name?--well, it doesn't mat
ter-and all you can say about
him is, There's one in every
hotel He knew it all.
Zone day / came back from
a walk along the beach, carrying
my binoculars, and darned good
ones they are, too. And Old Kid
Wisdom was sitting on the porch.
is that camera or glasses. -
says he.
1 .might have known what was
coming, and / guess 1 should
have said, Both wrong, brother.
It's a pet snake But / answered
truthfully that the leather case
held pair of glasses. 1t wouldn't
have made much difference If /
had said it was a camera.
"'I know something about
glasses says me. Let me see
them
$50 I handed them over, and
ne squinted through them with
an ugly sheer, examined every
part with a knowing grimace and
handed them back to- me.
Pretty good he says. You
ought to see mine
Well, I guess I'll be going,
1 replied, hoping to stem the
pent-up deluge within him.
II was too late. He tackled
low and threw me for loss.
Before I could get away, he told
me of his collection of binoculars.
He began collecting glasses of all
descriptions before the war. He
often gave away telescopes and
other devices to friendly con-
noisseurs. He had been offered
such glasses as / had in lots of
1915 a dozen three years ago.
His own binoculars-ah, / must
see Them
He had his glasses out for my
inspection on the following day.
Outside. of a couple OF useless
do-hickeys for determining alti-
tude and such, they didn't have a
thing. on mine. But why worry
the old humbug, said /. Live
and let live, as the saying goes.
And, as the other saying goes,
there's one in every hotel, any
how.
Every one of us has some par
ticular1y cherished possession, and
I was privileged to see the p. C.
p. of Frank Russell, press tech
nfcian extraordinary to Score
tary Jardine, yesterday.
Believe it or not, got them
from the Chamber of Commerce
of Ogden, Utah, on the last trip
West" said Frank, caressing Inc
brown velour Of the testimonial
sombrero.
One evening, not long ago, as
Jim Breast, the Lafayette Hooters
star desk man, and Ye. Ed were
tokening home together, an oldish
: little man. with a happy twinkle
in his eye, sat down next us.
Hello, Jimmy" said Mr.. Breast,
saluting the arrival.
The man addressed as Jimmy
looked puzzled.
Don't remember me, eh?" said
Jim Breast. Jimmy Nolan, you
ought to hang your head with
SHAME" and he gave his name.
- felt rather outside of 1t at the
subsequent reunion, 1hbut they
brought me into the talk. Jimmy
Nolan, it developed, was one of
Washington best-known chefs in
the days when banquets were
banquets. He served at the old
Arlington in the gay nineties, and
the jovial eighties And, ali, what
dinners! What dinners!
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Fenning Praises Vets

Praise for the work of the
United Spanish War Veterans was
voiced last night by Commissioners
Frederick A. <Fenning. The Com
missioner made an address before
Miles Camp post in the organiza-
ton rooms at 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
French Drive In Full Swing
BY international Neus sarric

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE French
drive against the Riffians is m
full progress and success is being
registered, according to dispatches
to the Midi today.
The Midi declares that the French
offensive, which is being combined
with a Spanish drive in the Alhu-
cemas sector, started at dawn yes
terday on a front of forty miles.
The right wing Of the French
troops concentrated its attack on
AiLaicha, pushing forwaEd In the
direction Of TaFsker. The left
wing launched its attack upon 81
banes. with Amjot as It's objective.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Filler Shot Down Twice

Filler Shot Down TWICE
MELILLA, Morocco, Sept. H.
Unflinching heroism in the face of
remarkably accurate anti-aircrfas
fire wrote a new chapter. : in the
annals of air fighting today. Cap
tain Lecera, of the Spanish forces
attacking the Riffian coast, was
the hero.
Lecera attacked the RiffIan posi-
tons in a seaplane and was shot
down off Alhucemas Bay. The
French destroyer Somali picked him
up. Taking second plane, Lecera
again attacked the Riff lines. Again
the Riffian's accurate fire picked
him off. A Spanish cruiser picked
him up.
Lecera would not be stopped. He
took third plane and returned
TO the attack.
The acclamations due a hero
greeted his safe return to his base
at Melilla.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-04
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-04
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-04
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