davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

And the answer is contained in
this quotation:
Love is to man a thing apart.
"'Tis woman's whole existence.
The quotation might be modified
somewhat to meet modern condi-
lions, but in the main it still holds
good. No longer need woman have
an empty life if she misses love; but,
once love does enter it, it becomes
the center and usually, as the quota
ton says, the whole Of her existence.
No matter how modern q woman
may profess to be, there are few
women who do not believe, deep
down in their hearts, that love is
the greatest thing in a woman's life.
As for the men-they still have the
upper hand" when it comes to WOO
ing. There are fewer of them, so
they may choose, generally speaking.
Naturally the women, waiting-or
rather, working--to be chosen,
speculate on their chances and how
to better them.
Miss Lee Why do We always have so
much discussion about the kind of girl a
man admiresy Does man spend his life
wondering what a woman wishes in her
ideal mani ii a girl would worry less
about what a man wants and be her own
self. she would have better results. in
my opinion.
In the first place. no two men desire
the same thing in a woman If they did
heaven help us-they would all be fight
yourself. A READER.
1t sounds well, Mr.. Man, and there
is much wisdom in what you say.
But-haven't you watched men when
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
LAUCH-BE HAPPY
AT CHRISTMAS TIME

TF IT were possible, the Randals
would have been unhappy, because
of the many reverses of the past
year; great loss by fire, sickness,
too; and hospital bills and many of
the misfortunes that come in a life
time seemed to have come to them the
past year. To peep in on them, or
even to have listened in, would have
convinced any recluse that happiness
was permeating the very atmosphere
Of that home.
"Now, James," began Mrs. Randall,
who didn't resemble one who takes
the daily dozen" but proved the say
ing, Laugh and the world laughs
with you," II have laughed at Marta's
letter until l am sick All their money,
yet she says she can't have happy
Christmas because of our many re-
verses, and that they wouldn't think
of having any one in, and for us not
to be too lonely. Well, well, that sure
ly is funny-uS not be too lonely!"
Mrs. Randall burst out laughing again.
"Wel, Rose, quit your laughing and
read that letter, or tell it to me-"
ooh, James, to think of her being
so unhappy over our loss when we
don't even think about it. She always
sees the Slough of Despond no
wonder she's so skinny. Worrying
about us! Jim, we've never had a
happier Christmas. None of US has
died yet; we still have our garage
to live in Christmas is Christmas
whether our pocketbOok be fat or
lean"
Eyes, Rose, but Christmas doesn't
seem to be the same to the fat and
lean, judging from your laugh and
Martas sadness"
"Say, James, let's have them down
for Christmas and show them what
wonderful time people can have living
in their garage. We can put them
overhead in the servants quarters
have to make use of it in some way,
for we may never be able to afford
another maid"
"Hop to it, dear. You always do
the proper stunt at the right time.
think we shall enjoy it, as you seem
to enjoy the thought of it,"
Mrs Randall continued to laugh,
and as Marta was leaving, She too,
laughed and said: "Wel Rose, laugh
ing is catching; happiness, too l sup
pose l think we shall live in our
garage next year-not nearly so much
work, and truly-Tve never had a
better time. Surely a Merry Christ
mas we've had and we wish for you
and James-well, you'll be happy and
think you are prosperous whether yod
are or not, so all | can say to you is
good-by.-Emily Burks Adams.
o. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
When It's Christmas

Tell Old Trouble: go your way
When it's Christmas.
No place here for you to stay
When It's Christmas.
We are In the Joyous land;
Sing and shout at joys command;
Give US "DixIe" by the band
When lt's Christmasl"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
gSSsg rs Es$$NMe!
A Nest of Tables

An ever-useful Christmas gift Is a
nest of four tables of mahogany. At
tea time, to hold the afterdinner cof-
fee cups, and, in fact, dozen times
a day, these tables will prove their
usefulness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
ESzSSy 3 a%S2SG
CHRISTMAS CARDS

CHRISTMAS cards have be-
/ ~ come a nightmare for many
people, but it is the misuse and
not the use OF them that should
be deplored.
/ A Christmas card today, as al
/ ways, is, or should be, a har-
, binger of love. If it is not, the
fault is with us, and not with
the card. A card should always
/ be a message of friendship, not
a perfunct0ry duty. In busy
world it is a convenient, delight
full way in which to remember
ones friends; as such, ii has
1 come to stay.
May we respect this time-hon-
. Ored institution and may it serve
/, US as our winged messenger,
rather than enslave US as an un-
1 pleasant or pretended duty.-H.
; Lucius Cook.
%, 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
y
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26
SOUTHWESTERN MINING AREAS
 SHOW UP WELL
B. D. STEWART, HEAD OF ALAS. KAN MINES BUREAU GIVES
 OUT STATEMENT

While in Seward recently, en route to the Juneau office of the Alaska Bu- reau of Mines, B. D. Stewart, head of the department gave out an interest ing interview, which was published in the Gateway. In recent issue of the Juneau Empire, Mir. Stewart, speaking of this district said
 The e-Sunrise-M Moose Pass dis trict is showing up better, according to reports received Several new dis coveries were reported, one of which was described as highly promising The Alaska Minerals Company, oper- ating there under the management of Sumner Smith, has made good prog ress. It has, apparently, solved some serious structural problems and done material development work along the main vein. A snowslide damaged the mill last spring. Since it's repair, ear | ly in the summer, it has been operat- ing steadily.
 i Nuka Bay continues to attract con- siderable attention. There are be-
 tween 30 and 40 men in the district
 Two new, rich veins are said to have been discovered there during the past six weeks One mill was operating all season and preparations are being made to take in and install two others
 More activity is reported in the Fair view region. Work done there this season, indicated a sufficiently fla vorable promise to justify continued exploration. If these promises are fulfilled, it will open up large area suitable for dredging
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26
BIG GAME HUNT : ALASKA A K THRILLS
 MARClSDALY, 3 J ]! l! JR
MONTANA SPORTSMAN RETURNS AFTER 2 MONTHS HUNTING
 NEAR MOUNT DAHL.

A Seattle daily paper of recent is
 lowing story of the return of Marcus
 daily, who recently passed thru Sew
 ard en route home, following the
 completion of hunting trip in the Interior:
 1 With one live malamute and four caribou and sheep heads in their luggage. Marcus Daly, son of the pioneer Montana mining magnate and sportsman of the same name, ] and MT. and Mrs. William N. Beach entrained here for the East yester- day, after two months of hunting in the Mount Dahl region of Alas ka, west of Mckinley. National Park.
 e1ts new hunting country and that was the chief thrill of it," Da1y said at the Olympic hotel, where he and his party rested between boat and train-time. New hunting grounds are getting harder for Daly to find every year He has bagged game in Africa, in the Rockies and in other less popular hunting grounds.
 "We didn't get any deer" he ex- plained, because those we saw were too young to shoot. And we didn't see a single bear. We did as much hunting with the motion picture cam era as with the rifle. We travelled with a herd of caribou for six days, making pictures"
 En route to New York, Daly will stop in Butte, his birthplace. MT. and Mrs. Beach will go directly to the Atlantic Coast. Beach is pres ident of the Pennsylvania Cement Company. s
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26
Weak Eyes? Camphor

If you have weak, aching eyes try simple camphor, witchhazel, hydras- tis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. AL uminum eye cup free.-Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

. Fred Stalder, of Seward, who was operated on recently at the Anchor age hospital for a floating cartilage in the knee. is getting along fine, according to local arrivals from the Inlet and expects to return home soon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

Charles Madsen. prominent West ward business man, who has been conducting a mercantile business at ] Kanatak for the last three years, de
 parted from Seward on the Alaska , for Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

Brunswick phonographs and rec lords at the Alaska Shop. If.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
WHITE WINTER

into tails instead OF the black
tipped short tails.
Very few Of this scason'g or.
mine wraps are trimmed with
white fox, n combination that
was favored last season. tho
some Of them have collars OF
sabIo, ! saw some dcbutantos
IN white ycfvct coats with white
fox banding at tho collar nnd
hom' but for the most part tho
honor8 went to ermlne.
Tho linlnga were Of velvet or
brocado, ana in several Instances
th'y matched the frock In color
Many Of the new metal cloth
coats that arc snug and quito
straight ma lined with crmIpo
or trimmed with wide bands Of
1t NJ tho hem and collar.
Tho white frock was tho choice
Of o. minority OF tho women
young and old--not tho uprc.
licvod white OF last scapon. I'm,
tho bcicwelIcd, beaded ana rlorI.
fled white costume that gilttora
and scIntIllatcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
ANOTHER MILLIONAIRE
NAY III FALLING

Her return 10 America. however,
Ia taken ~ some TO token that shs
may have had her mi OF titles and
may now have her heart on ono OF
the many available mllllouairru who
will support her IN tho fashion 10
which abe would like to become &C.
customed She 10 strangely re,ic.
sut on tho subject.
II may - that Peggy more than
once has suffered a broken heart.
but e 70 not recorded that n stay.
Cd long In that condition. She has
not hecn ono Of tho women who
pay and pay and pNy"-rathsr II
has been the man who pays and
pays and pays" And when, as in
In tho instance OF her fourth hua.
band. ho didn't pay-or AZ least 20
abe Suys--wcll. there was always
the divorce court.
Meanwhile, no Paris cables ind.
Gates. the BARRIERS daughter Of
Berkeley. Va. has Eono right on
enchanting.
over the wllca that made her the
greatest siren OF hor time. Peggy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Allowance for
Clothes
BY HEDDA HoYT

NEW YORK. oct. 50.-"what
amount should a woman spend each
month for cloihssg" writes a wo,
man from the Middle West. That's
rather q large question. It de-
psuds entirely upon ones fashion
viewpoint. ones poekctbo0g and
ones activities in the social world.
There are a few women. dauEh.
ters and wives OF wealthy men.
who do not let price interfere with
their buying There are thousands
% working women and married wo.
men who spend from S25 TO SIS on
a dress. suit or wrap. There are
hundreds OF thousands OF women
who pay from SIS to Sy5 for tho
different types Of garments they
require, when buying becomes
question Of pinching ones self or
ones family on the necessities OF
life. IT'S time 10 cut down the buy.
ing. There are far too many girls
wearing silks while their fathers
haven't change OF suits. Far too
many petted youngsters whose fash.
ion whims are satisfied. but whose
mothers dress in lcft.oyers. And
there are married women who are
constantly keeping their husbands
rose on the grindstouc that they
may dress as other women do.
There should be sanenesa in buy
ing at all times. Youth does no,
require the fabrics or clever lines
that middls.age does. It's the mn.
iron who should spend more than
she does 20 hold tho respect OF her
family. But even she has to know
something OF the proportion Of
money. Every wife should have n
certain amount 70 spend upon dress.
ing. This amount should be SGT.
tied after house rent. insurance and
household bills have been taken care
Of
A certain sum also should bo set
aside for pastimes. The remainder
should be divided with the husband
and wife taking similar dress allow.
ances and children taking one fourth
II that amount each. Perhaps We
shudder when we say that It costs
as much to clothe man as It does
to clothe woman. II doesl The
man who isn't dressed 80 that he
looks like he amounts 10 some.
thing isn't worth having about the !
homo or a business office. 4 wo- !
man can make a $50 dress look as
well as a mans $50 suit. Women /
can buy very good looking hats for /.
20 these days.
It's the man who is up against II. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

NEW YORK. Nov. when
~ Peggy Upton ,ArrherHophins
Joyce Mnrnrr goes dlvorclnr. tho
inevitable questiou ls-uuo's nrxt7
For while Peggy has sal1-ai
least oncn-lhat she married for
love- 1t has been noted that shs
also divorced Tor loyc-or soma,
ono else. In the love geometry OF
this spectacular -ron tho divorce
limo has been tho shortrst distance
between two marriages.
Now IN her present action aKalns,
Count Costa Moruor. son OF m old
noble family OF Sweden with "a flna
tradition Of kiuEmalanF. bho
charges uun.support and dcrrrtiou.
hut already there o. talk about q
certain pgks DO Medlcl. Eald 10 h.
an oftshpot Of the historic De
Msdleis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
BY Betsy Schuyler
n. T.. A. Service Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-ThIq ia
~ a white winter, You can
be cure Of that no matter what
the weatherman says.
For weather Isn't always 10 bo
depended on four months ahead
but you can trust tho opening
Of the Metropolitan Opera to in.
dicate the style. trend for the
season, and at this opening white
wns featured above everything
else.
There's no doubt about #, fa.
Bhion says white.
There were hundreds Of white
ermino wraps. One Of tho love.
Hest saw was on q young girl
and was lined With brilliant
crimson velvet. One wnH entire.
~ composed Of cnmIne tails.
from shoulder 10 hem, but it
socrifced novelty 10 beauty. !
thought. Another had fringe
about foot deep nt tho hem,
made OF tbs white crmlnc cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
LETTER FROM NURSE HANNAH
SMITH TO MRS. LESLIE
PRESCOTT

Ny Dear Mrs, Prescott.
/ war very glad 20 get your let.
ter because Mrs. Atherton had Eald
10 mo that probably II you were
not here. Miss perler would want
10 come and zoo the children any.
way. and Of course. would want
70 know how you would feel about
! having n stranger como lotto the
nursery when you were not here.
Nov, OF course. win do exactly
as you say about Miss Pcricr's
visit tho I'm afraid / cannot keep
Mn. Prescott, Sr.. out Of tho nurs-
cry n she knows that Miss Pcrier
IL 70 be here.
I have had nothing TO say 20 Mira
Prescott since you went away. This
morning she came 10 the door and
sl,!d Fhe was going TO take the car
for a little ride and shc would like
10 take Sydney with her. / told her
/ was very sorry but l had prom,
lEcd you that I could not allow
either OF the children 20 go out
in tho car with anyone except my.
self.
She was very angry and l know
that she called up SIR. Prescott and
asked him II she could not take
the baby with her. Evidently he
told her that you had given mo
strict orders. for she did not come
hack 10 get him.
AZ you sec. I am sending the
kisses that Jack and Sydney have
loft on separate piece OF paper
FOR you.
You will sec by the impression
OF their adorable little mouths on
the enclosed paper that they took
great deal OF pains 10 purse their
lips up into baby kisses, They were
quito happy TO know that "Muvvorr
would be ablo 10 press her lips dI.
rcctly upon tho kiss OF their pic.
turcd lips. l think Il was a very
charming idea. II was suggested
by Mrs. Athcrton.
DO you think that Muvvcr will
send US some kisses like we did
herr asked little Jack Tell her
Just how she can do II by using
that funny red llpsticlS l have seen
her use.
You might tell her that / would |
send her some OF Nanna's but I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
UstIzANGIIE

afraid TO tell her what Buddy and
! arc doing. for she never likes US
70 do anything that sho dossn',
think OF us doing first,
Tho other day she said that she
thought Il was dreful for Muvver
70 put rcd on her lips and I told
her her that Huyvcr did not put as
much on her lips as Mamma did her.
self ! knew then / had said some
thing that was not right 80 / said,
or course you have 20 USE the
funny red stick 10 nj UP tho wrln-
kles In your own lips, Mama"
] had 70 turn away. Mrs. Pres.
colt, TO hide IA smile, and | am sure
that Mrs. Prescott, ST., thought Il
was all my fault.
BE sure and remember that every.
thing IS all right with the children.
Every night little Jack stands up
straight and I put Sydney In his
arms. and he says the little prom
mise that you have taught him. He
mas taken 10 adding:
And when I get big. I'll take
care Of my Muvver. too"
I'll write you often, and you're
not 10 worry about the children.
You know l love them almost as
much as you do,
Respectfully yours.
HANNAH.
tCoPyfiEht, 1875. X. !. A. Service, Inc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Kitty KtttB
Where Art ThON2

Dear Miss Grey Al other meth.
DDS having failed, / am coming 20
you. too. WIN you ask your read.
erH II anyone has seen our little
cat. pickey7 Ho In very light gray
with darker stripes and rings on
his tail. He was lost from zist ave.
y and Caller 81 He was my aged
mothers pet and Shs rs worried III
over his fate. Finder kindly tele'
phone EAst-1s74. Il. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Dame Fashion
Sees Red

The dominant colors for day a.
well as evening wear are differ.
cnt shades OF rcd, vlo!st.r,a
purple. old rcd. old pink. pinkish
hriquc. chaudron. etc. Street cos.
tunes and coats arc also often
In these shades and usually made
in plain or fancy wooden ma,erl.
mis-. Habino afternoon coats
are made OF very lustrous riIk
materiRl-plain or Giro rulgu.
rante. heavy crcpo,satiu or satin
and very ofton In black. Other
colors for these coats ara gray
beige and reseda. Fur trim.
mtngs arc never very heavy and
the most employed furs arc taups
rabbit mongolia defrise and brett.
shwunz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Cold Weather Suggestions
THII.

NHlIBl-AIN-
~ Cbilblain Is tho result Of ~.
we're cold on portions oi tho skin. II
Is usually found that persons who
suffer from chilblaiu arc auemic
and haro sluggish circulation. There
is this reaction tn the tissues bc.
cause the cold unduly contracts the
poorly supplied blood vessels and
the skin does not get It's nourish.
msut.
Treatment--As in other skin dis.
orders which are local manifesto.
lions Of general under. arusss Of
the system. obviously the thing to
do Is 70 take measures 10 get to
par In health. Those who are pro.
disposed to chllblain and frost bite
should wear wooden coverings on
the hands. feet and err. ~ neces.
sary. Absolute cieanlinrss. with
thoro drying after washing, eaps.
cially Of the feet. Is very Important.
Sometimes stimulating ointmenta.
containing camphor. iodine. ichthyoI
or carbolIc acid, are helpful.
Kellogg recommends the alternate
hot and cold foot bath ma the best
remedy for chilblaln. The hot va
ter should be as hot ne can b.
borne, and the cold ms cold as ran
be OH ined. Dip the feet for 30
second into the hot water and then
for IS seconds into the cold. Dip
them alternately into the hot and
cold water for ~ times and repeat
this treatment twice daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

There is much evidence Of the
flared fur coat. The woman who eR.
poets to wear fur coat several sea-
sons should beware OF flares. how.
ever. Since the flare IS placed in
front one year and in the rear the
next, and on the sides the following
year. one has a lot Of altering to do
20 keep in style. Coats on straight
lines are always in style and are far
more easily altered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

4 high 'dobc wall, with a green
ufchsd gate. And flowers, FLOW
era everywhere II0tlug over the
house, tho wall, the garden-bIaz,
!nEly triumphant IN their shouting
glory Of color masses 81 scarlet, Of
green, purple. gold.
would live there with my love
with a heart 70 gay, who would tell
me fairy tales all the long day.
and whisper Of love under tho stars
az night And II ever uuhappiuefa
came 90 ~, we would ulwuyH have
the gnicty and tho fairy tales and
the love 20 help us meet llfe with.
out flluchlnE. with "a laugh on our
lips. And the song IN our hearts
would overcome tho tenTa.
What has the world 20 offer that
is better than this1 Loving az
children Iovs-The mad world cries,
Absurd But Il seems very sweet
70 me. bringing with Il peace and
coutentment with the little things.
And tho little things, I think, arc
very close 20 God Himself
ONE WHO DREAMS.
address 10 anyone. But II you viii
send the things to mo At The Star
office. I will gladly take them 10
her myself
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Dream Prizes

TUE STAR viii award thre.
L prizes Of five, three and two
dollar each for the best letter,
on my Pet Dream"
The contest viii close Thurs.
day. December 3, AT noon. Prl,e.
winning letters will be An.
nounced the following SATURDAY.
Three Judges will be selected
and the names Of these wiIl be
printed later. Keep your letters
within 300 words. sign name and
address, stating whether or not
you wish same printed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
More Help for
June L."

Dear Misa Grey: win you send
this letter on 10 June L"7
Ny Dear June: read your let
ter u sorrow IN The Star and fully
sympathizs with you. but dear,
VIC ali have our crosses 10 bear
have mine. too, just lost my
dear little ono As no opened his
eyes on this old world for the first
time. want you 10 have tho NJ.
tie things made for him. 20 II you
Will send me your name and adj.
dress, viii mail them 10 you. |
wish you much good luck and hap.
plncag In the future.
Sincerely. Mrs. II.
Ny Dear Mrs. Hume L." does
not wish me 10 give her name and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

Ny dear followers!
when sending for material ad-
lress your letters 10 Or. Lulu Hunt
Peters. caro- OF George Matthew
Adams Service. 250 Park ave. Nav
York city Please remember 10 en-.
close STAMPED. BEL. LEAD.
DRESSED envelope bearing Won,
full name and address. Tho pam.
phiet on reducing and gaining Is
close TEN cents IN Hthmps cxtrn
Make letters ms brief as poggIblo
NOT OVER 200 WORDS. and type ~
mako thom loBlbly with Ink PienSo
mgn your name as evidence OF good
fRith--wo VIII not use IL I'm nnv
way. Remember II IN impossible fof
mo 10 diagnose for you. Tho auoa-
tons you ask viii bo anHworsd in
THIS column M soon MS possible, IL
thoy arc OF general interest. Don't
forget tho STAMPED, BELp. An
DRESSED ENVELOPE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
CHAPPED HANDS

There IA nothing better for chap.
pod hands than giyccrinc, but Il
must be greatly diluted to be- heal.
ing Tho reason some find that
Elycerine does not agree with their
/ skins Is that they use II too strong.
Threc.quartcra water. md some.
times "A greater dIutIon than this.
! should DC used
a practical way to use rlycerlne
Is TO buy II uudiluted. pour few
drops into tho palm Of tho hand and
then add about three or four times
ns much water and mix II as you
rub II on tho hands. Those who
have their hands in water O good
deal should have n bottle Of Elyccr
inc handy and use It every time tho
hands are washed.
This glyccrinc solution, with
drop or two OF carbolic acid TO tho
ounce, Is good healing solution
for those who are troubled with scaly
nnh itchy skin.
II the glycorinc solution, proper.
~ diluted, does not agree. then per.
haps liberal applications OF cold
cream or vaselinc win work. II the
hnnds are severely chnpped. better
wear some loose gloves. with tho
glyoerino or cream on tho hands, at
night