davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
AACNCH ASWW ISSASU
Every Man Loves a LADY. .
~ UTSDE of a puckered eye
brow, there is nothing on
W earth narrower than the
notions Of man in love.
E3::

Every man is at heart sweet
fashioned man." with ideals
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
KNOW THY SKIN
Persistent, Intelligent Effort, Scrup-
uIOus Cleanliness, External and In
ternaI, Will Beautify Your Skin.

Gated, for yousIl have to apply
much more oil and less astringent
to the dry portions.
AS q matter OF fact = very
few moments spent systematicai-
" each day in efficient beauty
measures viii keep your skin ct
its best. You'll have to spend
that much time at your toilette,
anyway, so why not do the work
right and get good results?
The prime essential to com.
plexion loneliness Is Know thy
skim You doubtless can an.
alyze your own complexion needs
fairly well, with the aid Of 4
mirror, from the suggestions i've
made, determining whether your
skin is dry. oily, normal or both
dry and oily in spots.
But IL you're stil1 in doubt
suggest that you consult the
very best beauty expert avail.
able. Let her examine your skin
and advise you as to the. best
means Of keeping 1t 100 per cent
fit: q
If your complexion Ii IoVelv
now, let 1t alone. Don't expert.
msnt. Keep on with your pres.
ent method Of cleaning and soft.
eninS it-your creams and now.
ders, astringents and lotions or
pure soap and water, az the case
may be.
If you're trouaaed with PIN.
pies, blotches, sallow skin and
other blemishes ask y0Wraelf
whether your general health is
good. Be sure to elirnLmke con,
stipation by drinking IN abun+
dance Of water and BY simple
food and plenty Of exercise.
Avoid rich, greasy fco4s.
Whether you cleanse your sce
with warm water and q Turkish
wash cloth or with cream. 81 it
thoroughly clean In every neck
and crevice. Be as particular a.
though you were washing the
finest OF cobwebby real lace - =
priceless piece Of porcelain.
An astrIngent such 90 rubbing
alcohol or cologne benefits "a ely
skin after cream or oils have bean
used to clean ii, then carefully re-
moved. IA lump OF ice rubbed
over the face. neck and ears
through a fine bit Of white linen
has the same effect Of closing the
pores and bracing the skin after
soap-and-water cleanping. Clean
q dry skin with oil. cold cream
or soft 1ulxewarm water.
Not in one day-not In one
weeks completion ioveIiness
achieved. But persistent. intelli,
gent effort--scrupulous clsanli-
ness. external and int4rnal-wi1I
in time clear and beautify your
skin.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

A man MAY, sometimes, fall
for an ultra modern Jazz,girl-
but in that same moment, he
falls upon her cigarette, her lip
stick, and all her modernisms and
tries to break her of them.
AS long as a man admireS and
applauds your wild ways, he is
only playing; but when he begins
to REFORM you, it's real love.
He may have been attracted by
your snappy slang and your cas-
ual pettings; but the moment his
heart comes into action, his mod
ernism has reaction.
A profane word from the lips
of d girl he has just met may
sound merely cute and daring:"
but a 'damn" FROM the lips of
a woman he has begun to love
CRATES on his finer sensibilities,
like the squaWk of parrot from
the throat of 3. canary.
AS long as a. girl is only an
adventurer in his life, she may
pass her kisses around like choc-
olate fudge: but when she be
comes a heart-interest, he turns
conservative and begins to be-
lieve in monopoly.
Daring clothes, high-art faces,
and rolled stockings may catch
his eye-but, in the woman he
LOVES, they merely offend it.
Never conclude that a man
loves you as long as he flatters
you and approves of you-wait
until he begins TO criticise you.
A man has awfully high moral
and social sandards-for his
OWN woman, or the woman he
wants to own"
Every man loves, not woman,
but an ideal creature, which he
has made in her image, and
clothed with his illusions-and
he will forgive a woman for any
thing on earth, except for shat
tering this image.
Every man loves a LADY"
Women and times and manners
may change; but a mans roman
tic ideals, thank Heaven, will
never change!
Copyright 1925, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
KIT OW can we ever sneak
up on these fellows!
AA asked Bobby, rather


up on these fellows?"
IN asked Bobby, rather
doubtfully. II hear they are very
scary."
You're right" ] said. There
are no more timid birds in the
world than flamingoes, l am
told" For it was to see a group
of flamingoes that we had stopped
on this islet, down in the West
Indies.
Perhaps some arrangement
can be made" said Bunny, cock
ing one of his long white ears
to the side.
We walked up the beach. Bunny
hopping on ahead. and stopping
every now and then to peer into
the distance.
After a, while, he came to a
dead stop. raised his paw to us
and then beckoned for us to come
on slowly.
"He secs something" murmured
Bobby
"And so do l." / replied.
ooh" muttered Bobby as we
approached Bunny. For there,
at quite 81 considerable distance.
we could distinguish something
moving on the seashore-right at
the waters edge.
We reached Bunny, who held
up his paw, warning us to be
quiet. Then he said:
"Stay right here, until I give
YOU the signal to advance"
We followed his directions and
YlaII "a MI
could see him scurrying down the
beach toward us. Then he said:
"Everything's arranged. Fol-
low me-"
We started up the beach and
there, right ahead of us, was a
large group OF flamingoes-there
were dozens Of them, dressed In
their flaming red suits. Some
were feeding on the beach. just
where the waves ripple in and
their last drop of water is spent
on the sand.
Look at those fellows up
there-what under the sun are
they doing? DO flamingoes SIT
on sand chairs?" whispered
Bobby. For there were many
sitting on sand mounds, with
their long legs hanging over the
side-for all the world as human
beings might sit on Il stool.
"TFty're sitting on their nests
Iatching out eggs" whispered
Bobby.
ooh" murmured Bobby, fasci-
mated as he watched those faith
full creatures, sitting in what
looked to be the most uncoIn-
Portable position for a bird.
We stood there just as calm as
you please and watched this in
teresting gathering. And the
strange thing about 1t was that
they paid no attention to us, but
went ON about their business and
didn't even look at us.
II must have been mistaken
+. when | said that flamingoes are
such sCary birds" said Bobby.
NO" replied Bunny. "You
were not mistaken. Yo4 wore
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
Foxy Grandpa's Story

right. 1t all depends on circum-
stances"
The Washington times., 1925-01-26


bit rough and dry. It doesn't
react pleasantly to soap and
water. put instead looks and feels
stretched and drawn.
The complexion that is normal
in moderate weather may gr0w
dry during cold winter months.
An oily skin doesn't wrinkle
readily, but, oh, how it shines.
especially in hot weather! This
is simply the oil showing through.
aggravated by perspiration. An
oily skin tends to large pores and
blaclxheads.
OF course, your complexion
may be both oily and dry-oily
about the fleshy portions of your
face, such as yopr nose and chin,
and dry around your eyes. Then
your problem is q little compli-
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
Second Installment of Modern Novel,
Conferred On Heart and Mind
of the "Flapper.

; if she had ever loved or hungered
for love. One night she and Dane
had met her in a French restau-
rant in the company of seven
I other, obviously single, girls. Dane
said they were school teachers be
cause they We're holding with such
hectic determination to the rem
nants of youth. Nora Lee had
complacently pitied them in their
valiant attempt to be cheerful
though manless.
Well. in a few years younger
girls would pity her, She would
also go to dinners with her single
girl friends. But she would have
magnificent salary-she would
perhaps achieve.
And by that time the lines of
young. aquiline profile, the clean
cut of a brown head and rugged
jaw would be dimmed.
She braced herself with these
thoughts. But in the evening she
was often assailed with voices
speaking, with faces passing and
Pickering in the shadow. She
saw him oftenest as he stood that
bewildered day when she had or
dered him to go-when he stood
with his head lowered and absent
" ran his hand over the band of
his hat-as he turned without a
single word, without backward
glance, and left.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS

Orange Filling for Pie, or Cake.
Five oranges.
One cup sugar.
Four eggs.
Dash OF salt.
Crate rind of two oranges, use
juice Of five oranges. put in double
boiler with egg yolSes and sugar
and stir constantly until this thick
ems. Remove from fire and add
two whites of eggs beaten stiff; fill
crust and add two tablespoonful
sugar to the remaining stiff1y
beaten whites; spread on pie and
brown in oven.--Beryl B. Wine
1888 Hartford Place northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

Healthy. but hard on the com
plexion! That's Texas. But Texas
women are out to win whether
governors races or cowboys. or
marvellous compilations. Miss NJ.
Landlord, OF Lufkin, whose lovely
Akin attracts many admirers, says.
Ny skin was rough and easily
chapped and nay pores We're too
large. until friends recommended
Black and White Peroxide Nanish
ing) Cream. Now my skin Is
smooth and pretty"
On their pure merit over 10
100000 packages of Black ana
White Beauty Creations are being
sold yearly. Their fame is being
spread by women and girls every
where, who appreciate hIghest
quality and excellence at low, pop
ular prices.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

xxOUNG DAN is always than ready o his bow
who had rather wing "orry" its than
\ whilst seated violet bank violent
pretty maiden
a broken heart.
very suddenly his from his damask
maid, the like who
just feeling terrible pain like blazing fire and
all at offers His
Another
my dear-"nothng
Does worldly 1t isn't AS long must feel better
NOW? AS why not
IF AS long going to
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
By ElenOre Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.

TIE smiled and grew white,
noting the preparations for
- moving. He pleaded: Don't
be so impplsive Nora Lee. You
can stay here. I haven't bother
ed YOU
''No-you've been too decent
about It. But it won't do any
good to drag things out, Richard.
I'm only sorry that accident hap
pened at the same time. and
makes you think I'm charging
that against you-makes you
think I'm ending on account OF
that"
You may not know it, but you
are"
She opened book after book,
turning the pages quickly, as
though she searched a thing that
eluded her. She said. family: mo
Il will tell you the truth. 1t is
the least can do. love another.
I thought-oh, well, / thought /
was finished with it. 1 really
meant to marry you, Richard. I
can't-that's all"
A FAR-OFF VOICE.
He sat on corner of the chest
and took her hands. He told her
how foolish a young girl is in her
exaggerated belief in one blind, in
Simultaneous love; how easy it
would be in the life of gladness
he would bring for her to find
happiness.
She couldn't hear. She was lis
tening to a far off voice; she was
feeling other hands: she was see
ing young eyes, laughing and
tender
The day she was to have been
married, she moved from the
beautiful apartment, pulled down
Berekaley hills and the ferry
boats weaving. miles of foamy
laces on the waters.
She brought Margaret's desk,
the old priest robes and her books
TO a single room on the third
floor Of secluded old-fashioned
house in Broadway-an old-time
mansion with the sad aristocratic
air Of better days about. it.
She tackled the robes. on the
faded walls. She put Margaret's
picture in its silver frame above
the desk. She sat looking at it
and felt 50 lonely and defeated
that she wished to cry.
Opposite her mother, Danes pic
ture had always stood. The emp
ty space kept touching her like a
tormenting hand. She wouldn't
look at it. She took out her
diary and wrote grim resolutions.
From this day forth she was
finished with men, with love, with
oil the young lures Of life.
She would devote herself to
work, become a great success like
Maud Bresnon. An image of the
large, titan woman came before
her. Miss Bresnon had a pink,
baby complexion and soft, full
gray, eyes. She wore her hair in
q sloppy red crown that accentu-
ated her attitude of generous in
difference.
LOOKING AHEAD.
Nora Lee had often wondered
about Maud'S inner life, especially
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
In The Home

When the armnole of a gar
ment is slightly smaller than the
sleeve which is to be fitted into
if. it is advisable before cutting
any material away to try the
effect of shipping" the scissors
into the edge at intervals or all
round the armhole. This will
probably provide the necessary
easing"
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

this woman
asks?"
You can an
swer the ques-
ton If you re-
member that
dry skin has
a tendency to
crinkle into
fine lines like
Parchment or
tissue paper
as the result
of exposure or
slight fatigue.
AIsn - FaaIo q
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

a S S e t a n d
m / d-Victorian
as a pair Of
pink c h j n a
sIlepherdessas.
There is no
such thing as
a I'm o d ern
man" When
it comes to
love, they are
all way back
in the Garden
Of Eden with
Adam,
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was President Nc
Kinley inaugurated for the Sec
ond time?
when did the Portuguese
court flee to Brazil?
3-when was Ohio I, king of
Greece, deposed?
4-When did the civil war in
Spain begin?
5-When was Wabash College,
Indiana, chartered?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS.
To Saturdays Questions.
1.-The Battle Monument at
Concord, Mass, was dedicated
July 4, 1887.
2-The famous song annie
Laurie" was written about 1905.
3-Comte, the French philoso-
pher, was born in 1898 and died
in 1857.
4-Edward VI was king of Eng
land from 1547 to 1853.
5-Judas Maccabaeus recovered
Jerusalem from the Syrians in
1856 B. c.
Copyright. 1925, King Features Syn
dictate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

living the beautiful world why not be happy again and begin
now? And it, ong along, wrapped thoughts,
should the bright Of nice aighng with in
lighting with delight the slightest smile
call ME- mend the cracks
heartTd only TOO happy, It's the quickest
/ the and the safest. {
easy-nohing unpleasant young lady"
That's best after he interval of
grief to his broken toy. NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
BY Maria Jeritza,
Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One of the
Most Beautiful Women
of the Day.

Of the Day.
MK ANY a woman who wishes
to improve her complex
AVA ioH finds herself puzzled
because she doesn't understand
her skin and it's needs.
Beauty chats inform her of the
best methods of caring for dry
and oily skins.
But how am / to know wheth-
err m. skin is dry or oily" is
the question
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
Bobby looked at me as if to

Bobby looked at me as if to
say: 9
81 wonder what he means?"
However, we found out. For
as we were leaving the beach
Bunny ran up to one big fla
mingo and 1 felt sure he was
talking to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
BIG LILLIAN GISH FILM, THE WHITE
 SISTER, IS HERE
SPECIAL PICTURE FILMED IN ITALY WILL BE SHOWN FIRST TIME TONIGHT

| "The White Sister" the greatest tri- umph of Lillian Gish's career, will have | its premiere at The Liberty Theatre | tonight. This has been acclaimed one l of the most significant films ever made. The story was taken from the famous novel by F. Marion Crawford and screened entirely in Italy and northern Africa.
 / Rome, Naples, Sorrento, Tivoli and even Mt. Vesuvius were some of the locations used and the result accord | ing to critics in the larger cities where the picture has played as a two-dollar attraction is the most beautiful pro- duction yet made.
 Besides Miss Gish to interpret the thrilling story, the cast includes Ron- aid Colman, a newcomer to the screen who has scored sensational success; J. Barney Sherry, motion picture pioneer; Gail Kane, heroine of many Broadway successes and a thousand others drawn from the ranks of Euro pean players.
 "The. White Sister" tells the story of Angela Chairmonte, daughter of an Italian prince, who is made penni- less because of an intrigue of her old CT sister. The only thing left to sus- tain her is her love for Captain Gio- vanni Severi, of the Italian army.
 For time she is happy, but he is called to Africa on military expedi- tion and Angela is left to take up the life of governess Then she re- ceives word that he has been killed by the Arabs. Stunned by the blow Angela is driven frantic and in order to find some peace of mind and a defi- nite place in life, she takes the VOWS as a nun.
 Shortly after this Giovanni, who has merely been held prisoner by Arabs, escapes and returns to Rome. How Sister Angela solves the problem of choosing between her great earthly love and her heavenly VOWS supplies the dramatic situation that leads up to the powerful climax.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
IRISH DESCENDED. FROM ESKIlMOS
SCIENTIST TELLS IRIsHMEN OF.
 THEIR FOREFATHERS

DUBLIN, Dec. 15.-Irishmen are des- cended from Eskimos.
 Not all Irishmen are so descended, said Dr. Polorny, professor of Celtic philology in Berlin university, in an address here, but in certain out-of- the-way parts of Ireland-and Scot land also-are to be found groups of people whose features proclaim them unmistakably of the Mongol type.
 As such, he said, this strain could only have been connected with the Eskimos.
 Moreover, there were many things pointing to the sociological connec- tion between the Arctic culture and the early Irish culture. The subter- ranean dwellings in Ireland, for in- stance, he declared, has exactly the same ground plan as the snow houses of the Eskimos of today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15

MASONIC ELECTION TOMORROW
 Masonic Lodge Mo-. 219 will meet tomorrow night in the Masonic build- ing at which time the annual elec- ton of officers for the ensuing year will take place. ~a, M. ,11
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
AT THE HOTELS

Hotel Van Gilder-Dr. Haverstock, E. E. Porter, H. H. Brown, w. J. Mor- gan, J.f'J. Chisholm, J. R. Sherwood, M Johnson.
 Hotel Seward-Dan Dixon, Earl Thatcher, Aaron Erickson, R. Martin, j.. B. Curran, Mrs. Anna Ashton, J. R. Sherwood.
 Hotel Seward-Dan Daxon, Earl Thatcher, Fred Whitehead.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15

Winfield Erwin, cashier of the First National Bank at Anchorage, who has been on combined pleas ure and business trip to San Fran cisco and Spokane during the past month, is returning passenger on the steamer Victoria.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Mayor Wissel of Edgewater, will
launch this "Nelson Drive" among the
neighbor towns, most of whom have
sent needy children to the Home, and
to give many hours of their overwork-
ed days to planning it.
Their plans will make the first
week in May, from Monday, May A,
to Sunday, May 10, inclusive, the week
of the campaign, which is to be con-
Quoted in each town as it's mayor and
committee deem best.
This Home is different from others,
and the story of its origin and some
of it's features is an unusual one of
such interest that it will be published
as separate article next week, so
watch for it, read it and then become
an enthusiastic worker for it, as have
so many of it's old and new neighbors.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Drive for Orphan
Home in Fort Lee
To Open on May 4

simultaneously in nine municipal
ties, Fort Lee, Cliffside Park, Edge
water, Leonia, Fairview, Englewood
Cliffs, Ridgefield Park, Ridgefield and
Palisades Park, it is expected that a
drive will soon be inaugurated for a
most appealing charity, for what
could be more appealing than eighty
or more little children, who would be
homeless and hungry but for our free
will offerings?
Over $4,000 is a big debt to carry,
especially when the daily support of
so many little ones has to be met with
purely voluntary contributions and nc
assured income, but faith and prayer
and hard, hard work have thus far
enabled the Home to care for and
graduate hundreds Of splendid citi
zens.
Mayor White of Fort Lee, aided by
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-21

st. Paul Mimi, April 25-The Great Northern Railways plan for
radio reception on its transcontinenta1 train, the Oriental Limited, involves
the elimination of the ubiquitous loud speaker and the dissemination of
radio broadcasting only to passengers who may be interested without dis.
turbance Ito those patrons who may wish to read, play cards OIL otherwise
amuse themselves without interference. Under this plan individual head
sets will be attached to each chair of the observation parlor, and supplied
to each compartment
The Great Northern is just completing a test of radio possibilities
yer it's system during which a Oriental Limited type of steel compart
ment observation "a was equipped with all accessories and with two
types of receiving equipment, n a superhetrodyne with interior loop,
and the other a commercial set of the types used by sea coast broadcast
ing stations to pick up SOS signals right under the guns of their own
high powered stations. This set is equipped with outside antenna.
The test among other things is for the purpose of determining the
most effective receiving set under conditions existing along the Great
Northern Railway.
During the progress of this "a from ST. Paul to the Coast and return
practically every station of any size from Buffalo to Los Angeles al
received clearly, and while the cal a in the state of Washington, it car
red through a special program from the Seattle Times broadcasting from
the OLYMPIC Hotel which it acknowledged by wire and listened in rs
acknowledgements of kilograms were put IN the air. During the days
al Cut Bank O. Easter Sunday, Easter services were received with
cearness from Denver, Colorado.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-21

on each farm to prevent any further
spread Of this weed. In addition
there is a number of summer fallow
demonstrations that have produced
very efficient results during the past
three years. Farmers in this COM
munity are also giving more atten-
ton to the business phase of farm
ing and are trying to organize their
farms in order that their crops will
get the best market demand in the
fall. This angle. however, is being
given more consideration as informa-
ton service increases.
A decided step was also taken
in the community in the increased
standard of living, as a number of
farmers are either identifying their
farm homes by tree planting or max
ing plans for such another year. In
addition a number of new farm
homes were built and many CONVEX
lent and attractive features were
added to each. Divide community is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-21
Bainville Student
Ranks First in State

Goldie Smith of Bainville won dis
tinction for her town and school at
Missoula last week where she repre-
sented the Bainville high school in
the state declamatory contest, which
was held in that city last Thursday,
She came out with flying %colors, win
ming first place and with it a gold
medal and a four years scholarship
at the State University. That Miss
Smith has more than ordinary ability
along this line is evident from the
fact that she won over sixty-eight
other contestants chosen from some
of the largest schools of the state,
TWENTY-FIVE of which were entered
in the humorous section. in which
division she carried away the hon
ors. These pupils were all hand
picked selections and were chosen
by elimination contests to represent
their school. Goldie was the winner
in the county contest held at Balm
vile some time ago, and it was as
a representative of Roosevelt county
that she appeared in the state contest
last week.