davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

Also, the <shade-as fs SO often
the case with colors especially
Ioved-seems to bring out her in
dividuality in a charming way.
Not all urges" can be expressed
directly, but your love of color
should find expression for the
sake of your beauty, charm and
happiness.
Many women prefer either dark
or neutral shades for street
wear. 'She always looks ex-
quisitely dressed, yet can never
remember what she had on, was
the subtle compliment paid a
certain woman renowned for her
perfect taste in dress.
That's because she wears
neutral co1ors," replied a friend.
1.-THE result is you geS an i'm
preston of loneliness without any
one detail of her costume stand
ing out"
Personally, prefer very dark
blue for street wear because the
shade is becoming to me, and also
is inconspicuous and conservative:
If you admire vivid color yet
feel that you do not wish to ex-
press your love of scarlet, orange,
purple or jade in street costumes,
you can always find solace in
donning as vivid a lounging robe
or negligee as yonr, fancy dictates
on occasions when you plan to
spend a few hours in rest and
solitude. And you can decorate
your own room in your favorite
shade. You'll be surprised at the
rest and refreshed happiness that
will result from INDUCING in this
way your innate love of color.
The ensemble fashiol, which IS
one of the most artistic ana
practical fashion ideas ever in
troduced, helps women today to
express love of color with sub
thy beautiful effect.
In planning your winter clothes,
study your wardrobe as a whole
so that all your costumes and
accessories will combine har-
moniously. For you cannot look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
DONALD LOWRIE'S STORY .
New and Amazing Serial Describes Ono
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom

She had been one of the two.
/ listened to the recital with
mixed emotions. felt she had
been harshly and unjustly dealt
with. To my mind she could do
no wrong. And when she finished
told her so. Then before 1 knew
IL she was weeping. Not osten-
tatiously. but softly, almost as If
unconscious of the fact.
1t was all I could do to restrain
myself from going over to COM
fort her. She seemed like a little
child that had lost its mother. 1
was at loss what to say or do.
Several times / started to rise
and go. to her, but stopped. Sud
denly I thought of my aunt, and
how shocked she would be to see
me at that moment with this
strange, weeping girl. The
thought of such shock to her
conventional mind made me laugh
aloud in sheer nervousness. 1t
was the wrong time for laughter.
and felt ashamed. but to nay re-
lief the girl instantly smiled
through her tears. She dried
them with the smallest net-edged
handkerchief 1 have. ever seen..
and then asked what amused me.
told her and she laughed.
Always in Hot Water
s'IIl shock her still morer' she
declared. and mischievously rose
and closed the door. Pardon me
for giving in that way-I couldn't
help it., You were so sympathetic
about it. and 1 haven't cried for
ages"
She had resumed her seat and
was regarding me. mischievously.
1t seemed. 1 felt tremendously
sympathetic. and interested.
Its an outrage" L declared.
I'm sure you were not to
blame"
Its always been that way, .
she unused AT school and at
college they were always making
me the leader of something, and
before knew it I'd find myself
In hot water"
Without seeming to realize
what she was doing she started
telling me her life's history.
listened entranced. Her father
kept a country store in western
New England, a regular four
corners establishment, with crack
er barrel and everything. She
and her sister had been raised
there. They had Travelled eight
miles every day to high school,
where she had taken a prominent
part in the schooI theatricaIs and
finally as editor of the school
paper.
After thatosh had gone to col
lege, working her way through.
A position in New York had
proved unpleasant and she had
come to Boston And now-now
she had been discharged under a
cloud.
What was she to do? She was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

behind in her room rent, owed
money to a dressmaker, and had
no prospects. Didn't know
someone who would give her en-
ployment at once?
don't know just how it hap
pened or when, but during the
progress of her story had trans
ferred from the rocker to the
davenport, and as she finished /
found myself holding her hand,
Afterwards, we were both to
wonder and laugh about this
many times
CHAPTER XIV y
1t was after midnight when !
started for home, but 1 was SO
thoroughly wide awake and my
mind so active that 1 decided to
walk the four miles to Newton.
Belatedly, I remembered my in
tentfon to ask Miss Dean to
Thanksgiving dinner. 1 had for
gotten everything in listening to
her story and looking at her.
1 decided, in case my aunt asked,
to say the invitation had been ex-
tended and accepted.
Next morning I reported at the
railway offices and Tom Dreier
gave me his version of the office
contretemps that had resulted in
her losing her position as our Sec
rotary. He said he had tried his
best to have the offense over
looked, but the president had been
obdurate.- 1 gave vent to my
opinion about the matter and my
vehemence must have impressed
him.
Surely, you're not in love,
Donw' he chfded. TO hear you
anyone would think you COM
pletely gone on Miss Dean. She's
a capable office girl. all right,
but 1 don't know how she'd pan
out otherwise. When is the happy
event to take placer" He laughed
uproariouslv.
rSooner than you think" re-
torted ID. lfke mood.
Little did l think at the mo-
ment about the saying that many
a true word is spoken in jest.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
CHOOSING YOUR COLOR
Hues Expressed In Costumes Said to
Have Effect on Life.

your best, no matter how ex-
quisite your figure, how lovely
your face, unless you dress well.
You. will gain satisfactory re-
suits by adopting as your color
scheme two or more tones of one
shade that is becoming and suit
able. or you may prefer to
select two complementary colers
such as blue and tan and confine
your entire wardrobe to these two
coIors alone or combined to-
gether.
Two or three daytime and sport
frocks may be combined with one
sport or street coat by matching
either the lining or wooden ma
terfal in each case, while lovely
afternoon and dinner ensembles
result from matching your din
ner and afternoon dresses with
your dress coat.
Scientists will tell you that
color is but THE effect produced.
BY an object through your sense
Of vision on your brain. Never
tileless, color expressed. in your
costumes, accessories and envi-
ronment has i tremendous influ.
ence on your life. Be sure to
wear only and surround yourself
with colors that bring out the
best in your own temperament,
disposition and beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
THE BUSTLE
is HERE
BY Alice Langelier-

International News Service Staff
PARIS,
THE hustle is coming back for
L the autumn season, according
to the latest hints from Paris
fashion circles.
But it won't be much of a
hustle, of course, nothing like
the pillow affairs grandmother
used to wear-but a small cush-
ion, ingeniously dissembled under
the gathers which are being put
. in the new frocks. Jeanne Ian
vim has been showing many of
them in her displays at the Elk
position des Arts.
Nothing succeeds like q
change" seems.to be the motto Of
the French couturiers. From the
straighteSt, plainest and narrow
est of frocks, which are also the
shortest, they are leading women
gently toward voluminous skirts,
with broken lines and plenty or
trimmings. Even if the hustle
itself is lacking on some of the
new models, there is much more
material in them and plenty OF
gathers and fullness where the
hustle eventually will be. Every
smart woman who has been
clinging to the straight and mar
row frock will soon have give
in to the fuller silhouette.
Skirts are certain to be fuller,
if the race costumes are any indi-
cation of coming fall styles
and they usually are the fore
runners. Dresses of thin ma
terial are either gathered, pleated,
or shocked at the waist. Satin
frocks are often draped, and they
seem to have more fullness in
front either in panel effects or
in aprons. Tulle dresses for eve
ming have frilled skirts. with
belt of ribbon, about the waist
and long ends. hanging at the
side. The hustle may bring in
it's train a revival of sitter silks,
killed off so suddenly by the in
PRODUCTION of suppler crepes and
chiffons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
DOES HELOVE
HER?
by Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II 1 am seventeen and have
fallen in love with a young man.
In taking me out sometimes he
acts as if he really did care a
great deal about me and some
times he acts rather cool.
How can find out whether
he really loves me?
FANNIE. =
THERE'S no way of knowing
i whether a man loves you
my dear until he chooses to prove
his love by asking you to be his
wife. You will be safe in con-
sidering him just a good friend.
He treats you a little differently
at different times because doubt
less like most human beings, he
is subject to varying moods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
Addressing q Widow
EAR MRS BEECKMAN.

nEAR MRS. BEECKIAN:
~ Will you kindly tell me if
it is very improper to address a
young widow, a young girl who
has become a widow Within the
last week-as u
Mrs. John Smith
in addressing an envelope con.
tanning g letter of coincidence?
NNHIS is the only correct name
l. to use. That is, a widow
uses the same name that she has
used when her husband was liv-
ing, and it was correct for you to
address the envelope in this way.
Copyright. 1925, by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
COR r &c T
M A N N Frs
BY Mrs. Beeckman-

= s ls r..
Powdering Ones Nose IN Public
nEAR9 MRS. BEECKMAN: Z
~ Issi it a breach of good man.
ners to powder ones nosed in a
tea, room?
~ Is it good form for a. WON,
an whose husband has died to.
drop his given name and use only
her own both in business and
socially?
(S) What is a silver tea?
10 A and 3 tstrangerO sat
side by side in a public place.
A loudly remarked, please do
not bump my elbow sol" B ask
ed pardon, although she was un-
aware Of touching A, even though
her arms were, bare. Do you not
think the remark from A was
uncalled for? C. NJ. ".
YEs,
= l2l Socially, 1t is correct for
a widow to use the same name
that she used when her husband
Was1aitye: Mrs. John Brown. In
other words, this is the name
that she. should use on all formal
occasions, such as one her visit
ing cards. The name that she
uses in business is entirely a
question of what is convenient
for her.
80 Do you mean a tea that is
given as a celebration for a sill
YER wedding? For the twenty
fifth anniversary often a silver
tea is given, and the friends of
the couple are invited.
90 Indeed A must have .been a
boor and a thoroughly rude per-
son. There is no accounting, for
a person Of such impoliteness.
CThank you very much for the
personal part of your letter. You
were most kind to say such
pleasant things, and I deeply APP
preciated them. Do write !, me
again.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
By Maria Jeritza, Z
Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One of
the Most Beautiful Women
of the Day

TIME average woman adores
l. color and is distinctly af-
fected favorably or unfayorably
by certain shades.
A rather timid friend of, mine
all her life admired purple, but
never dared wear it lest she seem
conspicuous. Since the late vogue
for purple and mauve. however,
she has plucked up courage to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

w ca r h a t $,
frocks and Aac-
cessories in her
b e s t Low e d
shade. which
has proved de-
cidedly becom.
ing to her gol-
den haired
blonde type.
This woman
has found in
e xpre s sible
comfort a n d
joy in wearing
a color she has
always loved
and never be-
fore ventured
to / select for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
DOYOUKNOW THAT

Along the edges Of the carpet
on each side OF the House Of Cons
mons runs a red line, and by an
unwritten law of the House no
Member may pass these lines
when speaking. This dates from
the days of Cavaliers and Round
heads.
The timber of an oak is not
really much good until the tree is
about a century old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
IN THE HOME

To remove iron mould, dissolve
a teaspoOnful of common salt ila
a dessert spoonful of lemon Juice,
Stretch the material over a basin
of boiling water, and rub with
the solution until the stain dis.
appears.
When ournt, camphor II q
splendid disinfectant.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-04-25
CANNERY
 DIES PROVED BY FIRE

A hundred and fifty thous- and dollar fire occurred between twelve and one o'clock Wednes- day night when the Lake Bay cannery burned.
 It is not known how the fire originated. All that is known Is that it started i'll the electric light plant.
 The bunh and mess house and oil dock were saved. The fuel tank and 15O barrels of oil were burned. The seines also went up in smoke.
 Superintendent Frank s Barnes stated that the fishing end of the business WOuld be carried oD the coming season, but that he was not prepared at this time to say whether the cannely would be rebuilt.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-04-25
JACK DOLAN
REPORTED SAFE

Word now comes that the rumOr concerning Jack DOlan, trader and trapper, being lost on the trail was without found- ation and that, a short time ago was seen on his way back to Shushanna as alive as ever. The news comes as a great relief to his many friends in the district who had feared the worst from his continued failure to show up and adverse reports from the ndlans.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-04-25
SHUSHANNA MEN IN TOWN

On his last trip out from ChisanA Post Office, Harry Boyd en Was accompanied by Jack MpIoy and Eli Dumont both very well known in the district and who have not been out for some time Mir. Dumont is making the trip Outside and departed for Cordova on Friday mornings 5 train. He has business to tran. sact Tn connection with patent on an invention which he has hao accepted. MT. Meloy will re main in town for a time pend. ing the break up, not caring to maKc the return trip while the present condition of the trails exists.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-04-25
OIL COMP ANY TO DRILL Y GAkATAGA FIELDS
 IN SPRING
JUNEAU Filing articles of

JUNEAU Filing articles of incorporation, the St. Elias Devel opment Company, which takes over claims in the IaKataga oil fields of the Alaska Development Syndicate, it was disclosed that this company and the Yakataga Oll Company have con ntracted with the General Petroleum Co mpany to drIll at least two wells one in the holdings of each com pany, work to be started this spring.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-04-25
MURIE BROWN

The office of the U. s Comm lsSiOner was the scene of quiet wedding Monday afternoon when Mrs. L. D. Brown and Jas. Nitric, both Well-known old timers of these parts, were united. in the holy bonds of matrlmony by Commissioner Sundmacher. Mir. and Mrs. k. Snyder acted as witnesses ill signing the register.
 The happy couple have tne best wishes of their friends in Mccarthy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-04-25
AMERICAN
 FOREST WEEK
A PROCLAMATION

By proclamation of the Pres iGent of the United States and in conformity with the action of Governors of various States, the week of April 27-May 3, inclus i've, 1925, has been set apart as American Forest Week, when all patriotic citizens are asked to give thought to the forests and
 unite In the common task of for est conservation and renewal"
 The President wisely says:
 Our forests ought to be put to work and kept at work. | do not minimize the obstacles that have to be met, nor the difficulty of changing old ideas and practi ces. We must all put our hands to this common task. It is not en Ough that the Federal, State, and local governments take the lead, There must be a change in our national attitude. Our industries. our landowners, our farmers, all our citizens must learn to treat our forests as crops, to be used but also to be renewed We must learn to tend our woodlands as carefully as we tend our farms"
 Alaska is blessed With an abundant timber supply. Here the rich and magnificent gift that nature bestowed upon us" has not been" to freely spent" as in the States. Here, too, our forest reserves, thanks to prot ective climatic conditions, have been singularly immune from the devouring elements of fire. But in less favored and unguard- ed regions of the interior count less acres of valuable timber are annually laid waste and the present and future supply thus seriously impaired and leopard. ized. To this and kindred dang CTS Alaska should give timely heed.
 continued on page 4
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-04-25
ALASKA SURGEON
 DIES NEW YORK

Muskegon, Mich, April 16.- Friends here received word to. day that Dr. Malcolm E. Smith. 53, former chief surgeon in Al asl1a tor the Interior Departm- ent, died at d hospital in New York yesterday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-04-25
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

T. H. Huddlestone and Capt. AgneW came in from the bridge site this week where they rep Ort that things are progressing in fine shape. Both men deDar' ted on Wednesdays train.
 Mr. Clyde Brenner, presid- ent Of the Brenner Gold Mines Co.,, of GirdWoOd, Alaska, has been in town the past week on business connected with their mining property there.
 Harry Boyden and wife came in on their return trip from Shushanna Thursday after noon having made d recol'd trip over trail which was pOor for the greater part of the way. the snow being soft and SlushJ.
 Arthur Mcdonnell, Walter Mcdonnell and Val Morrison left Friday for Kodiak where they will make their home for a time.
 Mr, F. A. Hanson came up on Tuesdays train returning the following day.
 Martin HarraiS came in from his mining property vest erGay.
 Hans Dittman returned last Saturday from a short bus mess trip to Seattle.
 George Comstock, well kno Wn in these parts. being a form CT game warden, returned to Mccarthy today after a long abs ence which Was spent mostly in and about Juneau.
 Ed. BaSSet who has spent the winter at Chititu is d Mccarthy visitor this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-04-25

The condition of Mir. Trim continues to improve slowly and Dr. Swartz reports him to be practically out of danger.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-04-25

Ed. BaSSet who has spent the winter at Chititu is Mccarthy visitor this week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17
America
is Safe with
Bull" DurE1arn

A gang of Scientists left on a
Boat for a years cruise to
study queer kind of Fish in
the South Atlantic Ocean.
They should have stayed here
IN New York and went to see
and hear what | did the other
day, real Red Bolsheviki
meeting. They would have seen
queer looking Fish there, Suck
ers, Eels, Founders, Bullheads,
and every Guy that got up
was a big mouth Bass. They
denounced everything in
America, The Weather, The
Constitution, White Gloves
for Pail Bearers, Nah Jongg,
Lower Taxes, Suspen ders,
Cross Word Puzzles, Shower
Baths, League of Nations
and Ice Cream Pies. After
looking them all over | found
what was the matter with
them. There wasn't a one
of them knew enough to roll
his own. How are you going
20 improve on a Governments
If you don't know that much.
Every man you see pouring
Ball" Durham into his paper,
you can bet he is satisfied with
America, because its the
old right down to earth Amer
leans that do il.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
the Cascade Silver Mines and Milli
by William L. Creden It's vice presi-
dent whose post office address il
Butte, Montana, has this day filed it,
application for a patent for 1434.s
linear feet Of the vein, being sl4.3 H.
N. IL degrees 81 minutes E., and $40
feet s. II degrees 81 minutes W.,
from the mouth Of discovery tunnel
of the Belmont Lode, designated as
Survey No. 1O5Os. in unsurveyed t.
IA NJ, r. E., Neihart (unorganized)
Mining District, Cascade County,
Montana, and described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. from
which the I. P. No. 1 established for
surveys in unsurveyed T. ID NJ, K
8 E., bears s. IL degrees 10 minutes
f., 2510.4 feet and running thence n.
II degrees 81 minutes W., 1434.3 #;
thence N. 80 degrees 10 minutes w.,
581.9 IT; thence s. 8 degrees Sc min
utes w., 1926 feet; thence S. 80
degrees 10 minutes E., sos feet to the
place of beginning. Containing ali
area Of 17.575 acres Of which 1904
are in conflict with Survey No. 1862
Hidden Treasure Lode not claimed,
leaving an area of 1851 acres
claimed.
The location certificate Of this
claim is recorded in Book 8 OF Lode 7
Locations at page 1853, records Of Cas-
,ade County, Montana.
The adjoining claims as shown by
the official plat are Sur. No. 3077
3roadwater Lode, Survey No sO76
Alexander Lode, Survey No. 42Sb
)phir Lode and Survey No. 2772 REQ
Bird Lode.
Notice Of intention to apply for pat
mt was posted on the claim on Octo-
er Both, 1925.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register
First Publication Dec. 8 1926
Last Publication Jan. 20, 1920
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17
LOCAL NEWS

= = = !. = = !. + !. :. !. !. !. !. + + +
Mrs. Mikeson and daughter Of Gey-
ser visited friends in Belt Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Maxi Of Little
Belt were in the city Sunday
Ben Benson and Thos. Thorson were
in town Tuesday with their turkeys.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17
MINING APPLICATION No. Os6s7O

U. s. Land office, Great Falls.
Montana, November %, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17
PYTHIAN THEATRE, DEC. 18 & 10

8 = Z. = = = + : = : : = = > Z, : =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
& ARE MISSING.
At TER FRI: !.
Ry Internatlonal News serylee

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 26. Nine
persons are. reported missing in !
fire which started in a four-story
apartment house here early today.
Old style construction OF the
apartment made it a virtual finder
box. Firemen were driven from close
proximity OF the building by the in
tense heat,
First flremen to penetrate the
burning building reported they had
almost reached a. small group of
women, who. frightened. dashed into
another room which was then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
TRAINING CAMP
To CHANGE

Camp Humphreys, Va. probably
will be the training station for the
District National Guard regiment
Of engineers. 1t is planned to have
the men train from August IS to
20. inclusive.
The 260th Coast Artillery will be
sent to Fort Monroe, Va, for its
summer training, and Company A,
First Separate Battalion (colored),
has requested that it be sent to
Saunders Range, Md. either in
July or August. 1t has been recon-
niended that the coast artillery unit
train from July Is to August 3.
While the entire District of Co.
lumbia ANaional Guard, as a part
IF the 229th Division. has been in
Sited to be in Philadelphia for the
pegquicentenniaI celebration. the 29tl
Military Police Company, under the
command of Lieut.. Raymond NJ.
Peak, IL likely 70 be the only Wash
inkt0n unit to attend.
Col. John w. Oehmann. command
ing the 121st regiment of engineers.
ia understood to have recommended
nc nding the regiment to Fort Hum
Rhreys for its training period la
1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
LENA LEBLANc'S BODY
IS TO BE ExHuMED

LEOMINSTER, Mass, Dec 26.--
The body of Miss Lena. Leblanc.
pretty bride-to-be found near the
shore of Leominster lake, will be
exhumed and carefully examined
for possible marks of violence, the
authorities decided today following
the report of Harvard medical ex-
perts that there was no poison in
the vital organs.
Edward Rosseau, youthful sus-
pect in the mystery case, continues
to protest his innocence. He claims
he has an alibi, but says he will go
to the electric chair rather than
reveal it.