davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
GARRETTP P. SERVISS EXPLAINS
ANCIENT CHARM OF RACES
Contends There Is No Pure Race of People
In Existence
In Existence.

thous"; and the LaCgerie-
Chancelade, petite face, more
harmonious. without prognath-
ISM" Both were longneads
(dolychocephals), yet they were
different races. And both repre-
scented a stage of evolution far
advanced beyond that of their
predecessors, the men Of the
bust and bestial, with enormous,
prognathous faces"
The Neanderthals disappeared
and the others took their place
and began to paint their cavern
walls with the earliest examples
of human pictorial are--pictures
OF their contemporaries OF the
animal creation, mammoths, hears,
horses, reindeer-drawn with such
mastery of form, attitude and ac-
ton that they might serve as
models for modern beginners, and
for some graduates, too.
One cannot but wish that those
ancient artists had been inspired
with the thought that their pic
tured walls might, some ten or
twenty thousand years in the flu
ture, be examined and studied by
successors Of theirs, possessing a
civilization that they could not
yet dream of, and who would
treasure beyond all price a Dor
trait of one of those cavern
painters. drawn-as he surely
could have drawn it-as true
to life as the animal forms
around it.
There must have been some
Magdalenian belle who fired the
hearts of the mammoth hunters,
whose face glowing on that cav
ern wall would have made the
natural gallery of the Font de-
Guame more famous than the
Louvre.
Later came from Asia it would
seem) 'broadheads' (brachvce-
phals), who apparently drove out
the 'longheads." But around
Perigord, the country of Les
Eyzies, some anthropologists
imagine that they can still detect
the earmarks of the Gro Magnon
race in the existing inhabitants.
But those petite Laugerie- Chan
celades, it is believed, were driven
to the Pyrenees and over into
Spnin-but their blood is yet on
the earth.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12

bring up. Shy and awkward, she
just couldn't seem to make
friends. Time after time they'd
started her out for some affair,
only to have her return home In
tears. So naturally when the
Gladdens asked her-THE Glad
dens-they'd worried good bit
over the result. And when
Eunice came in at eleven, all
flushed with excitement, they
thought it had been a wonder
full success. But the very next
day Mrs. GLADDEN. phoned to en-
quire how Eunice was-so sorry
she'd been ill-and 1t all came
out. She simply. couldn't bear to
face another humiliation, so shed
'phoned her regrets and gone to
a movie instead. And now Ma
and Pa Ransom are wondering
what sort of a deceitful little
monster they've bred.
She isn't monster. partners.
She is simply a shy, hurt human
trying to bring her unsatisfactory
career up to par by padding ana
coloring it a bit. sympathy ana
patience will help her through.
But before you can give those
you must first have understand
ing.
Eunice hasn't developed some
new. abnormal streak of human
nature. We're all like that, 10
greater or less degree. Every
week, there pass through my or
flee, dozens of people who are
trying to do what Eunice has
done. Timid, unsuccessful men
homely, unpopular women-ne-
elected boys and girls-aH OF
them hungry for the love ana
admiration which life seems to
denv them. And nearly all of
them trying, by some subterfuge
to get what they need.
There's one case which may
throw some light on this prob
lem in many homes. 1t isn't the
case of a normal, growing glfl
like Eunice. It's the case of a
mind which has wondered over
the border-line and will never
more be quite sane. But the inn
pulse at the root of her insanity
is the same impulse which moved
Eunice to tell her foolish lie.
Verna Clark (of course this
isn't her name) is now twenty
seven. She is a small, ctlorless,
rather sickly looking girl with a
melancholy expression. Despite
her seeming helplessness she had
a good position in a brokers' of
flee. Her work is always intelli-
gently and carefully done. She
is extremely neat, with gentle,
refined manners. She .eads
splendid books. Doesn't sound
like an insane person, does she?
But read on.
Verna has done a great deal
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
Glass One" Is RIGHT
You d Feel Al If You Could Add 500, 100000

For the first six months of 1925 the Cass One railroads.
with 594 miles of trackage had gross income
0OO O00-qute This more than
above the period of the preceding year
Now the plan to allow railroads get together vol
untary mergers and thus produce economies
Such arrangement would ths aaey on un
necessary freight passenger solicitors duplicated
would do away with hauling freight mountains
that could just well be taken the water level
an arrangement of course that ought to be made
people sufficiently intelligent the officials
NOT sufficiently honest for public ownership Gigantic will
be the profits of of the railroads some Of the erg-
ers' after this thing is started.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

ooh, what a tangled web we
weave
When first we practice to de-
ceiVe."
Lies become veritable laby-
rinth, Scott reminds US in Mar.
mion."
"SIeep the sIeen that knows not
breaking
Morn of toll. nor night of wax
ing"
In these terms Scott speaks of
death in THE Lady of the Lake.
"AII obedience worth the name
Must be prompt and ready"
We must not obey grudgingly.
Phoebe Cary says In obedience"
Copyright, 1925, by King Features
Syndicate Ina.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12

4 - worth a pOuflu VI IdSClHdltoiL
and a bushel of love letters.
A mans idea. of tanning a
woman" is to shake all the star
dust out of her eyes and the H.
Iusions out of her mind-and
then try to paste them back in
again.
Tt takes the keen dramatic in
stinct of a skilled actress, for
a woman to turn man down
with that "It.hurts-memor
1t -does-you!" expression.
Every woman hopes to "fill a
niche" in a mans life-but the
niche she dreams Of Is a shrine,
not stop-gap between two flirta'
lions.
Real love is the safe and quiet
harbor which a man never seeks
until he has skirted the coast or
adventure; marriage, the dry dock
into which he permits himself TO
be towed, after he is weary OF
seeing the world.
/ Nowadays, it takes a major OPP
Grafton under heavy anaesthetic
to get a proposal of marriage or
a few vows of love out of a man.
The woman who "goes up in the
air" like a sky.rocket is the kind
that a man knows will always
come down quietly and harm
lessly, after the fuss and fizzle are
over; it's the kind that keeps a
Maxim silencer on her temper that
frightens him.
A man around the house is
something like hang-nail-if
YOU don't notice him, he gets
sore" and bOthers you until you
do.
Nothing so annoys a man as
to have a summer romance, like
a summer cold, hang on and on,
way into the Autumn.
Copyright, 1925, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

knowledge always desires in
crease; it is like fire, which must
be first kindled by some exter-
nal agent, but which viii after
wards propagate itself.-Johnson.
Lord, lord, how the world IS
given to lying!-Shakespeare.
Stately Spring! whose robe
folds are valleys. whose breast
bouquet is gardens, and whose
The Washington times., 1925-08-12

Tor hersslA gh4
was the fifth
daughter I'm m IA
verify gtrick
en- family SIZE
had few ad
vantageD m "a
child and lived IN
the more Bordi0
surroundings. Her
sisters were prets
.ty were eagerly
sought after and
married young
She was q skin.
ny, q w K w ard
child, with rough
blush skin, drab
hair and q moody
temper. She was
most unpopular.
BY great effort
she managed to
20 through High
School where her
vork was % we'll
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
Pieces of Soap

GAVE odd pieces of soap to
~ make into soap jelly. A tea
cupful of pieces makes about a
pint of jelly. Cut the pieces small.
place in a wide.mouthed, Jar and
add half a teaspoonful Of pow
dered ammonia and a pint of
boiling water. Stir until the
soap is dissolved, and leave till
cold. A tablespoonful of the jelly
is enough to make a good lather
in a gallon OF warm water.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12

blush is a vernal evening.-Rich-
ter.
What will not luxury taste?
Earth. sea and air
Are daily ransacked for its bill
of fare.-Gay.
I know thy works. that thou
art neither hot nor cold: / would
thou vert cold or hot.--Rsvelar
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Nothing, indeed, but the posses
sion of some power can with any
certainty discover what at the
bottom is the true character of
any man.
Increased wages and larger
dividends would be fine things If
we didn't have to dig down for
the required funds.
HeZ Heck says: Faith may
move mountains, but it's a good
idea to try the thing out first on
a small HILL"
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
RKRs. RANSOM
M il astounded

MFRS. RANSOM
m is astounded
at daughter Eu-
nice. Simply flab-
bergasted! That
such an honest.
good girl should
suddenly tell such
a fearful lie!
Why, she never
went to that
party at the
Gladden's at all,
and yet she came
home and gave a
glowing deScrip-
ton OF it to her
anxious mother
and father.
They'd counted
a good deal on
that party had
Ma and Pa Ran
som. Eunice had
been such q diff
ficnlt child TO
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
CORRECT
MANNERS
BY Mrs. C. Beeckman--l
Autograph a Photograph
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN

Autograph Photograph
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN
/ have been going about
with a girl for over year and
hope to marry her soon. Recent
lY l had a photograph taken OF
myself and wish TO give her one.
Will you to tell nle the proper
way to autograph it? Also how
to autograph picture of a girl
friend?
What are the proper dishes to
order at an afteTthe-show din.
ner? And shobld the lady or the
gentleman order in restaurant?
w. L.
That's difficult to tell a beau
how 10 autograph his photograph
for Her! You don agree with
me that the PHOTOGRAPH OF a
fiance is more precious" without
an autograph? For such photo
graph. there is nothing that can
be written that does not sound
either superfluous or overdone.
II YOU write an affectionate mes
sage on 1t. it looks foolish ex-
posed to the public gaze of the
people who will see 1t. And if
YOU nut From BCb to Betty" an
observer Is apt to think. "Natur-
ally!" However. il YOU think
that an autogroUh does add from
you-to-her-wish value to the pho
tograph. YOU could write on 1t.
Best wishes from Bob" or DE
voterly. Bob" or something like
that that will be able to stand the
reading Of the wide. wide world"
Gift for Girl Friend
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN
~ would be very much
obliged IL you could suggest a
good sWeet-sixteen present A girl
friend has invited me to her
party and l am very much puz-
zled as to what / should bring
her. l.. G. M.
BOOK. perhaps, or a bead
"A necklace, or some mono
grammed handkerchiefs, or a
silver or enamel pencil or pen,
a box Of plain white letter paper,
some accessory for her desk or
dresser, or for her travelling bag
or a scarf.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.l
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

AN once of propinquity is
n worth a pound of fascination
and a bushel of love letters.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
By Jim Ring
A Fable for Taxpayers
News IrEM:

News IrEM:
CoTT@R8&8 TO De MORE GENEROUS TO DTeTsR5eT,
aNs BUDGET oEFcEe ~ ! eR1,-/
>~~>~SFJ>~
The Washington times., 1925-08-12

1t takes the keen dramatic in
stinct of a skilled actress, for
a woman to turn a man down
with that "It,hurts-me more-than-
it-does-you!" expression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
BONDED DEBT is
S17,415,5OO
City Comptroller Carroll
Makes Financial Report

Seattle has "a bonded debt ri ii5
NA,loo. according 20 tBbuatiou
statement prepared this week by
city Comptroller Harry Carroll aid
cd hy ComgayX chief accountant.
and Il. q, Gallant cbirf drpuu
comptroller
The largest single amount out
standing b. Ns5O0oo OF 1907
y WI "unu ISSUE, Hur March L. 1921.
They were Tor general extension ~
the sewer system
The ssscssed valuation 81 the city
Zoe 1894 was tgtIOsTf8t The con,
stitulion1l limit of debt Ia the Scat.
uc taxing district Is per cent 81
the assessed valuation Tor water.
lish, and sewer purposes. aud s per
cent Tor general purposes,
The Ernrral bonded debt is $40.
so2boo That Tor sewer nght mud
power purposes ~ t69tl.Oo0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
For Pure Prejudice

That's what you're paying-and so
needlessly-you who prefer eastern to
western motor oil.
Actually, the only difference be.
tween the two is one of price. The
western product costs less for two rea.
sons: Volume production and low
freight rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
VALUE DROPS
U. S. Farm Animals Worth
Less Than a Year AGO

WARRINGTON, Jan. 20 The
value OF major farm anuuals on
farms and ranges % tho United
States on January / was stS1t,5is..
coo, compared With ttg0s. bs7. Oo0 on
January l. 1854. the department Of
agriculture estimated today
The estimated number % each
group Of animals and their csli,
mated value for January Of this
year aud last, respectively. were
given by the department a. follows.
Horses tnumtru 1915. 1853. 600.
1854. 1888 900. Value. 1888. u.i0T..
ais. 900. 1884. u.lt3.slAooo.
Mules tnumhcn 1915. SAL. oO0.
1854 S.tSs.0O0. Value. 1895. $50.
$4,000. tgst. tt5.St6. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Grays Harbor Trio
Held as Burglars

Three youths. arrested BY tho 70.
lice hers several weeks ago. viii he
sent To Crays Harbor county 70 facr
trial for the loo,ing ~ a general mer.
ehandisr store thrrr They were
picked up here with a small car BE-,
lirvrd "a have h~ru stolen They are
n. W Mitchell 20. hborrr. q y.
Trcadwcll. 20 Iaborsr and Lee VIII
Hams, 81. stenographcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
City Lien Bonds
Total $1,480, 900

General lien bonds OF the city OF
Seattle authorized but unsold as of
pccember ~ fs2l total sEIso ooc
10 q rcpor, from the city
comptroller They are divided as
follows
Parks, boulcyards and play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
TO VISIT CITY
Disabled Vets Chief viii
Be Here February II

No formal program has been made
Tor the visit here February IL OF
Frank j. Irwin. Of New York. mn.
'ional commander Of the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World
War. according TO "DIck' Faris.
deputy county auditor and state com
mander Of the order.
IRVINE who WIS decorated with the
distinguished service cross for valor
in front Of the Hlndenburg line In
1918. viii be a, the New Washington
hotel all that day. In the evening
he Is TO 30 TO Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Catlett Advocates
City Manager Plan

Merits Of the city manager plan OF
government were laudcd by Attorney
Fred W. catlctt before Wednesdays
meeting Of the Rotary club at The
Olympic Hotel. The prime benefit
would be TO ccntrallzc responsibility
and end tho shifting of blaine be-
wccn the mayor and the council.
now INDUCED in nj the city hall.
1attleti said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

blows out with the exhaust.
1t cannot scratch or score a
metal surface.
o,ooO-2o,ooo-5o,oo0
miles without a sign Of car.
bon are records that Aristo
users frequently report to us.
Aristo in addition, is a per.
feet lubricant the product
ofone of the largest and best
equipped refneries in the
world. That is quality in.
surance.
So use Aristo regularly if
you want protection and less
carbon trouble at a minimum
Of cost. You can pay twice
as much for Eastern" and
not get as good an oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Express Rate Cut
Is Upheld by Judge

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan % lex.
press rate reductions ordered by tho
interstate commerce commission TO
become effective early this year on
Western. Southern and Mountain
Pacific roads. must stand. Judge
Wilbur v. Booth in United States
district court held today
The decision denies temporary
injunction asked against the Amer.
lean Railway Express and the inter.
state commerce commission 10y the
plnintiff railroads
Fifty.nine roads are affected by the
decision.
Attorneys did not Indicate whether
the case would be carried TO
higher court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
North Dakota "U"
Alumni Club Formed

a North Dakota University Alumni
club was formed In Seattle Wednes.
day night at q meeting at The olym.
pic Hotel. j. +. Douglas was named
president. Arthur Il. Comfort, OF Ia.
coma. vice president; Dewey V. Els.
cher. OF Seattle. secretary treasurer
Judge Henry G. vicks, OF Seattle.
presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

THE ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

bride Was Miss Helen Ross Kreim
Of Fresno siN months ago Hubbard
was arrested for speeding while pass
INK thru here. aud Justice bird gave
a rive.dRy suspended sentence Hub
bard Was grateful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
WESTERN oils
IS GOOD IS
EASTERN


hss---N, -. - 49, 49,
- ~sr-zs q r-ya. o. - -
s~~s = y. .A,s.t -. 49,
h<rsnss - -. - s----.rar
-. e- r---t~s&
Lus .~,sst s.s - r-s q.
v-~- r--sas-ss. "a 80
s--un--ss-< . ~ 49,. - -
- p>sar.< . 49, sssa. ~ a.
80 r-us-s<- $500 !. N.-.
~~n~s -. p-.- 49, n. -
ss-s.s,sr sa.s~-f rasss---~ at
sss> --ss-. s.s l--si--s s-A-
40 ->.f--ss -, 80 49, 80
500 So s->---sr =. VI n.
sn-r s.--is- sssss-e-
ssitstr1 e - ~ s.s.s
--s-n-s.is $500 - 80. 49,
&>s - r-ssfa-.. -ss.
- ~ rs-s ~ssis ss.-- - ns..
800. ~ ,,.s.~,s-. : -. -
80 = =. -. = -.r..---
<-@s = -.-.. -.
rr~--~ - ~ ---<a- 80 50.
= esa's - v tsfx'g s-ssi-s--f
~ >ss -. - -
- q. $500.
49,.
a~ss -
-. -. y 49,.
- s - -
~s - 49,
.s~- SsN
1890 s
go 49, rs--s
80. - s----s--f..
"- st--s 49,. --t--s
~..s.r 80 $500 =
~-.--.ss-- $3.50 - 1859
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Lang Auto Drive
Paws Gratitude Debt

ERl7NGAME. Cal, Jan % ~
= II Huabarti manager Of a =,
= Ao,sl drove 10 this city to be
-,-s.i b. Justice W. NJ. Bird. His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

grounds. $4,000 general purposes,
S30O. 600. Cedar river watershed con.
demnauon. s25o.OO0. Mon,lake ave,
bridge construction. 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

All motor oils, in time,
leave a carbon deposit. One
is hard and gritty. The other,
soft and fluffy. One is harm,
full. One is not.
The hard gritty carbon
tends to cling to metal. 1t
cutters valves and pistons,
causing power losses. If left
too long it scratches and
scores cylinders. 1t must be
removed every few thou.
sand miles.
Not SO with Aristo Motor
Ola product from the
finest western crude.
THE soft, fluffy residue
from Aristo Motor Oil does
not tend to cling. Most of it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Science

The great development of the
science Of dentistry often causes per-
sons to wonder what the human
race did to keep its teeth in "the
old days" Persons who lived in
small towns and rural districts some
forty or fifty years ago can remem-
Der when the only dentistry was
done by d travelling denuist" No
one consulted him unless it was a
case of bad tcothache. The den
fist either filled the tooth or pulled
it; mostly he pulled it.
Today dentistry is highly de-
veloped science, greatly aided by the
x-ray. Yet people have more and
more trouble with their teeth.
The answer to this apparent con
tradiction lies in a problem Of diet,
Man continues to eat more and more
prepared foods. Unless he has been
instructed as to what constitutes a
balanced diet, the chances are he
does not get one. This has q greater
effect upon the teeth than anything
else. For growing child to have
good teeth and insure against flu
ture trouble, care of them is not al
that is necessary-the diet must be
right In the quantity and quality Of
lime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Honesty

ri RS. MARY RIDDLE. city
IM gealer. reports only six ar
L. rests We're made last year by
the city bureau OF weights and meas
ures. Though the department made
S9,251 inspections.
Short-weighting apparently is not
a habit among indianapolis retailers.
And when the butcher carelessly
weighs his hand with the steak the
housewife may know it is accident,
not design. He is so absorbed in her
that he forgets his band. Which is a
subtle tribute to her pulchritude.
Even the meters on taxi-cabs were
found to observe the Golden Rule.
OF the 1913 examined all were accu-
rate.
Which punches another myth in
the eye. For the taxi -meter is re-
puted to leer at a passenger land
then revolve dizzily unhindered by
moral law or conjunction.
Commercial morals steadily i'm
prove. Not many years ago trickery
and short weights abounded. A re.
tail transaction was frequently a
battle between buyer and seller In
which honesty was tied outside and
not allowed to participate.
But no trade is generally con
Quoted on a basis Of fun weight, full
measure and fun prices. The re-
taller has become merchant. And
common honesty is no longer a bust
ness phrase but a common fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
By GAYLORD NELSON

plants to meet growing needs. Also
to preserve their rank among
schools Of neighboring States.
However, despite this urgent need
for academic buildings, both schools
have recently received large and
costly stadia. Dedicated purely to
athletics.
These are largely the gifts Of
alumni and friends. For a stadium
lis a fashionable, concrete testimonial
Of the pride and effection college
inspires in its graduates.
But why must such college affec-
ton express itself only in gifts of
non-scholastic equipment?
The academic needs of tax sup
ported schools in other States are
often remembered and benefited by
generous private donations. Which
would be fine fashion to import in
to Indiana. For pride and affection
for State school can be expressed
as effectively by giving science
hall as a stadium,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
GENTLEMEN, GO TO TT
r. ONGRESS after bitter fight has at last decided to
III vestgate the needs of the Navy

ONGRESS, after bitter fight has at last decided to
- vestigate the needs of the Navy.
That fine This newspaper has been plugging for such
inquiry long time We would suggest that the
loose thorough going and complete stopping until the
whole question of sea power is healthily aired
For power than battleships 1t means
cruisers submarines layers aircraft personnel materials
andquite important any of the ohersnaval bases.
would be perfectly possible for to have
baeshps than other earth and still be licked to
FRAGILE because it lacked proper base facilities
All these things bear vitality, the Others like cog
wheels And both Congress and country ought to know just
where stand the whole question: item by item and
ensemble.
The naval inquiry which Congress undertakes viii require
courage the part of administration leaders, for if it gets
where it shrk discussing position in the Far East
And this may tread the of the Washington confer
proudest achievement of the Harding Coolidge regime
That conference took from the right fory Guam,
potential American Gibraltar Pacific Cave
In the Philippine Islands which honor bound to defend
British critics say left the mercy Of Japan
there Congress must investigate this and do
what improve the situation While may forty
Guam Cave under the of the treaty of Washington
there things which may Others put the
defenses of Hawaii and Panama Canal ORDER provide
quate naval bases Pacific Coast equip
posts and keep our floating Navy in repair.
The reports of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Admiral
Coontz reveal garng deficiencies all along the line Now the
time for Congress to put the whole works in order.
Gentlemen, go to it.