davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

thing I have done for him. My
cousin tells me she doesn't love
hIm--that she's only having
bit Of fun. She lived with me for
a while, and I heard her tell
different young man every night
that he was the only one. They
seem to believe it. She's what
people call beautiful and dumb
I'm order to get happiness ont
Of life must one play the game
as this girl plays It? Does It
pay to be honest with a man?
Does 1t pay to be good? Or are
we living in a world where one
must lie, cheat and deceive In or
der to get along? / am at the
turning point. don't know what
this experience win drive me to.
I've been good. I've been
faithful. I've lived up to my idea
OF honesty. What has my hon
esty gotten me2 a. broken heart,
shattered ideals, the loss Of my
faith in human naturer'
My dear, it's not necessary in
order to be happy to play
crooked game.
The way to be unhappy Is to
lie and cheat and deceive. We
live always in our consciousness
in the thoughts we think. II you
knew yourself to be mean and
petty and crooked would you en-
joy your own thoughts?
Keep the clean conscience and
ideals that give you peace. Then
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
E

nigh her, it is because he loveth
her too much to endure the temp
tation Of her proximity.
II he feedeth her canned comph-
ments, and kisseth her without
warrant, it is because his love hath
made him weak and he cannot
HELP it.
But if he forgetteth to kiss her
or desisteth therefrom, it is because
his love is too high and he is filled
with self-restraint.
If he berateth and reproacheth
her when she glanceth at another
It is because he loveth her TOO
much to share her smiles.
Yet, II he observeth not her
flirtations, and careth not how
many she smileth upon, it Is be-
cause he loveth her too MUCH to
mistrust her.
If he weddeth her, and permit
teth her to continue to support
herself, it is because he loveth her
too deeply to separate her from
her "art."
And If he weddeth her. and de-
mandeth that she relinquish her
life work and become his hand
maiden, it is because he loveth her
too deeply to share her with her
"art."
Yea, verify, If he persecuteth her,
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
By Beatrice Fairfax,
Who Occupies Unique Position
i'm the Writing World as an ).
Authority on the Problems
Of Love and Marriage.

Authority on the Problems
of Love and Marriage.
~ EAR MISS FAIRFAX"
writes Broken-4earted.
- "A year ago met
man who seemed the only man
for me. I've never been a girl
who ran around with young men.
So he was my first and only
sweetheart, although I'm good
looking and could have had many
beaux.
when met him he was out
of work. I helped him all could.
even loaned him money, so. he
could dress well and look for a
position. And persuaded a
cousin of mine to get him posi-
ton in the office where she works.
From that day on he was
changed man. He had asked me
to marry him. And I lived and
saved only for the day when we
would have a home Of our own.
I wouldn't let him spend cent
on me.
Now I find that he has been
taking my cousin to theaters and
dinners. He lied and lied to me.
I sat home working on my trous-
seau, putting all my love and
hopes in the things I sewed.
"He has never said one word
about paying me back for any
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
The Eternal IdeaIist

w OW long, oh thou Simple
One, wilt thou continue to
A4 idealize men, and to crown
them with gar1ands and haloes?
For, whatsoever a man doeth, a
woman saith in her heart, "Lo, he
doeth this for LOVEw
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Behold, If a
man absorbeth
all h 9 r e v e.
.nings and in
terrupteth all
her mornings.
a woman be-
lieveth that it
is because he
loveth her too
m u CHI to en-
d ure bein 6
parted from
her.
Y ct if h 9
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Thanking for Hospitality
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

Will you kindly settle this
question? Which is proper:
Should hostess telephone to her
guests the next day after a party
to inquire whether they arrived
home safe? Or should the guests
telephone to the hostess express
ing their appreciation of her hos
pitality? E., NJ. F.
THERE Is no reason why the
4 hostess should telephone to
her guests the day after a party.
But I think that one of the most
delightful things that a guest can
do after a party is to telephone
to the hostess the next day and
experts his or her appreciation Of
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

When did Tschaikovski, noted
Russian composer. visit America?
when did Catherine ii as
cend the Russian throne?
3-When was OrmuS, Persia,
taken by the Shah and the Eng
lish?
4-When did Mrs. Philips, poet,
adopt the pseudonym "Orinda'?
5-When did Marshal Ney go
back to Napoleon?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
WHOSAID TT
AND WHERE

There's but a twinklinG of a star
Between man of peace and war;"
It takes very little to change a
mans opinions. Butler asserts in
"Hudibras"
''They whom truth and wisdom
lead
Can gather honey from q weed"
The wise man learns something
new from apparent trifles, Cowper
affirms in 1.-THE Pineapple and the
Bee."
Health and cheerfulness mutually
beget each other"
We should keep these words of
A6disons in the Spectator" con-
stantly in mind.
Copyright. 1925. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

To Yesterdays UueStIOns.
Louisiana was explored by
De Soto in 1541.
2-George Wishart, Scotch re-
former. was burned at the stake
March /, 1916.
3.-The Tudor dynasty in Eng
land began with Henry VII in
1885.
4-Cornelius Nepos, Roman his
torian. lived in the first century
3. c.
5-The planet Neptune was dis
covered in 1916.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21


IN Dickie! I'm waiting! IN
IA kiss your
''Me tool'
Don't crowdp' cheered Richard
jubilantly. Take your time.
Plenty for allr'
They were seated at the table.
The pretty barInaid who had first
called out shook teasing finger
In Richards face. He caught it
deftly between his teeth. The
girl giggled and leaned down
quickly.
Not quick enough, for Nora
Lees hand shot out and gave her
q smart shove: "No, you don't,
my dearp' She was amazed at her
own sudden action and to hide
her own confusion laughed vivid
ly into the girls enormous gray
eyes.
She was Immediately chilled
with recognition. 1t was Janey,
the little copper-haired telephone
girl Tom Graham had brought to
his home while his wife was away.
And Janey recognized Nora Lee.
"Hahaw she jeered, $50 it's
Dickie,s lii ulk-box-sulk-box
sulk-box!"
Mickey Talks.
Janey lowered her head swiftly
to Richards shoulder and Uttered:
':Ain't she a kill-joy, though!
I'm not, Dickie."
.'Like 'em hot and like 'em
cold" answered the tactful Rich
ard and sweeping out his arms
would have planted both Nora
Lee and Janey on his knee.
Janey snuggled down costly.
Nora Lee stepped back, strik-
ing mis- arm furiously. She saw
Mickey and summoned him with "a
nod. He approached sullen1y: I'm
not dsncing, If that's what you
want"
Lets walk off out Of this.
Mickey"
suits me to a IT." He shuffled
unevenIy, then he bit through
his teeth: I'm not drunk. Nora
Lee. I'm Keeling for lack Of
sleep. if you know what that is.
I'm stark mad with tiredness.
They entered a small Swallowed
room. Mickey Topped down on
o couch. He opened and closed
his eyes and finally yielded. "If
Connie asks for me. tell her I
died." he said with a savagery
entirely alien to his sunny, mag
netic, good humor. He was soon
snoring.
Nora Lee folded her hands and
felt very good. Mickey awak-
ened with a start. He snarled.
seeing Nora Lee sitting there,
pale and solemn. Parasites!
You're all alike! Connie-You!
Suck the blood out of fellow
and ditcL him" He dropped
back, relieved and began snoring
again.
Connie came fIouncing into the
room: well, this a pretty howdo-
you-do. I must say! You have
your nerve, Nora Lee! What do
you rlean letting hin carry Cd
Nike this %
Nora Lee shrugged: Let's go
home, Con Anckey's about dead
Som l."
Comics lips curIed: Richard
seems content. If you must go
home, &C and pry him loose II
you can"
Nora Lee got her wraps. She
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

"UCHSIA-COLORED velvet ribbon hangs in long, broad
streamers from the deep-cut armholes of the black
II crepe de chine Lanvn frock Qeft) The round white
disks the skirt of ermne studded with silver and
ermine and silver outline the armhoes It young frock
many of Lanvn's frocks are
An unusual combination-brown and pink kasha cloth,
used for the threepec ensemble rght) The frock
brown, with pink inset in the front and pink belt and
COLLAR high collar that fasens in the back, such
Lanvn makes this The is of the pink kasha
cloth and brown-dyed squirrel
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Mothers Delight.

Mothers Delight.
"a dozen bananas.
y dozen oranges.
Force the orange pulp from the
skin and separate into small por-
tons. Remove the skin from the
bananas as needed. Then put
a layer of bananas, layer Of
oranges and cover with sugar.
Repeat this process until the fruit
has been used. Prepare i'll the
morning. put in a cool place and
serve at luncheon.-Maude e. Dy-
son. 512 u street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange Delight.

oranges.
bananas.
can cocoanut.
Remove peel and membrane
from oranges, peel bananas. In
a dish put a layer of oranges. a
a layer of sliced bananas, a layer
of cocoanut. Continue till all
are used. Put on ice and serve
very cold. This serves six
people.-Mrs. Robert S. Turk,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
By EleiOre Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.

A GIRL called out: "Ah, there,
IN Dickie! I'm waiting! IN
- - kiss your
Evening star., 1925-04-10

-
In the promenade. that tradition has
made such picturesque part of Easter
Sunday, Society Brand Suits will play
an important and distinguished role.
And beside them Printzess coats from
The Hecht Co. will stroll smartly. In
all the happy Spring byways where
children romp, cunning frocks and coats
and bonnets will be enviously eyed.
This is because The Hecht Co. is pre-.
pared in every department with com.
plete selections of new Easter apparel -
even for those who put off their Easter
shopping until the last day. If ever
there is day you should look your
best, it is this Sunday. We are ready
to serve tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04

and Mrs. jeanette Bradley, first
grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
sentative of the Department OF La
Dor will be among the features.


"A regular meeting Of the board
of town commissioners of Cottage
City Is to be held tonight in the
community building there at s
o'clock.
The Cottage City Fire Company
has decided to incorporate, and a
committee to draft the necessary
bylaws to effect the change, OF
which C.. A. Locke is chairman. is
slated. to make its report at the
next regular meeting, to be held
September Ia at the fire house.
The next regular meeting ordinarily
would come next Monday, tut due
to it being Labor Day. has been
moved up.
Among the advantages to be
gained by incorporating the COM
pany, Chief T.. Weston Scott ex-
plains, are that the company rather
than the Individual member or
members would be held responsible
in case of accidents such as col
lisions in which the fire apparatus
is. involved, and that the company
would be enabled to hold property
and borrow money in its own name.
The company now has two pieces
of apparatus, hose and chemical
truck and a 750-gallon pumper re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04

lines and, eradicate crows-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the skin at night.
BY morning most of the tell-tale
wrinkles. tired lines and crowsfeet
are smoothed out, giving a more
youthful contour to cheeks chin,
throat. Tt leaves the skin VelVety
soft clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astrlns-
ent lotion for enlarged pores, also
TO bleach and whiten sallow, tanned
skin. .
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since it acts best Immediately after
preuared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
FRENCH NEARLY READY
FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Plans of the
French aviators. Coli and Tarascon.
to make an attempt at trans-At-
lantic airplane flight are. rapidly
nearing completion
On Monday or Tuesday the avia.
tors, who are both crippled war vet
terans, will make the final test
flights in their machine
"Our newly assembled machine Is
ready for an eighteen hour nonstop
flight" Tarascon said this after
noon. "We haven't decided yet
where we will hop off; probably
Bourget or Villa Coubey, but we
won't disclose our starting point UNI
til the last moment, SO we shall not
be hampered in our preparations by
the curious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
WRINKLES, LINES
!, OR CROWS-FEET
[ Lemon Juice Tightens Skin
Squeeze the juice

Squeeze the juice
of two lemons IN a
ottIe containing
three ounces o.
Orc h ard White,
which any druggist
will supply for j
few cents, shake
we'll and you have
the very mildest
anti-wrinkle lotion
to, tighten relaxed
skin erase fine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04

Gently acquired. An effort to raise
about $500 to put the latter ma
chine in first-class condition soon
is to be made.
The Cottage City company viii be
represented in the firemen's parade
on Labor Day in Washington by q
uniformed delegation which will
ride the hose and chemical truck.
Personnel and assignment OF
teachers for the coming term in the
Eyattsville elementary schools
which reopen Monday. September
IA. are announced by Mrs. Hontas
M. Sturgis, supervising principal
as follows: Sixth and seventh grades
departmental work., Mrs. Sturgis
civics, Miss Sarah ". Hessey, arith
metic and spelling: Miss Nellie
Wheatley; English and drawing
Mrs. Anna C. Turner. geography
and health: Mrs. Lillian Robertson
reading ard nature study and Miss
Maude Isenberg, history and school
music. zTI S
Other teachers will be: Miss Mel
| lie Humphrey and Miss Mary Willis,
fifth grade: Mrs Leone Curbow and
Mrs Alice W. Rice, fourth grade
Miss Maria Gudger and Mrs. Evelyn
farrell, third grade; Miss Ruth
YoungbIood. second grade; Miss Ar:
vella Peters. first and second grade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
P.R|NCEGEORGES
WOMEN WILL
AID LAW
Temperance Union Meets in
Mt. Rainier-Fire Dept.
to incorporate

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Md, Sept. "A resolution calling
upon the executive and judicial of
ficers and all citizens of Maryland
and Prince Georges county to co,
operate in the enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment and all other
laws making for the betterment
of the people and the stability. of
government" was adopted by Off
GERS of the Prince Georges County
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in executive session at Mount
Rainier.
The resolution was adopted in
view of what seems to be lack
of straight thinking concerning
law enforcement in our State and
in our county"
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. F. w. Cawthorne,
Mount Rainier. Mrs. Alfred D.,
Bailey, Bladensburg, conducted. the
devotional service and reports from
the various departments were read
A. committee was appointed to
decorate and. take charge of the
VIC. T. u. booth at the. annual
Southern Maryland Fair soon to be
held at UppA Marlboro, represent
tatives of the Hyattsville,. Mount
Rainier, Brentwood, Camp Springs
and Riverdale unions making UP
the committee. ~. -
A letter was read from Hughes.
vile. Charles County requesting
the Prince Georges Union to hold
a public meeting in Hughesvllle
this fall.
A donation was made to the
Florence Crittenden Home in BaltI.
more. - !
The various unions represented
announced they would soon appoint
delegates to the state convention
to be held in Baltimore, September
| go. October ] and 2.
| The. Prince Georges Union will
celebrate its. anniversary October
| % with an all-day meeting in
HyattsvilIe. the place of the meet
ing and speakers to. Sbe. announced
! later.
The mayor andrtoWh council Of
Edmonston have appointed H. f.
/ Adair, electrical inspector. for the
town for one year and reappointed
1 Vincent A. Sheehy, corporation
counsel for similar period.
An audit by Walter Roth OF the
towns financial operations during
1924 has been reported as showing
everything regular.
Orion r. Butler, town clerk, ha,
been authorized to request Robert
B.. Morse, chief engineer of thG
washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. TO examine the bridge
over the branch in Edmonston Tc
determine whether 1t is safe.
Beginning. at 10 az m, Labor
Day, a conimunitx picnic is to be
held at Bartlett Park, Brentwood
/ The affair is sponsored by the
Brentwood. Mems Club, but various
other town organizations 5ara-=ea
| operating to make ii a successszsA
| program of athletic events at z
! o'clock and an address. by a repre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
BULL DOG BITES SMALL
y GIRL ON BOTH OF LEGS

\ Eigf1t-year-old Frances Shore, of
115 Atlantic street southeast, was
bitten on both legs by bull deg
yesterday while playing on the 100
block Yuma street southeast
The dog belonged to William
Feed. las Yuma street southeast.
The little girls condition is not
Serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
100 MINERS DIE
IN K 0 TEA n
EXPLOSION
Disaster, With Meager Details,
Is Reported at Teihaka
Coal Workings
nv InternatIonaI News Service

TOKYO, Sept. 4.--One hundred
and fifty miners are reported to
have been killed in am explosion
IA the Teihaka coal mine at Hello,
Korea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
libraries Close Labor paY

The Public Library and all
branch libraries will be closed all
day Labor Day. They will con
tinue to CLOSE Sundays until October
I and at noon Saturdays until Sep.
TENDER Is.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
SMike-Shy' Charge
IsDenied by Borah;
Vas NeUer 'On Air'

There is one man in the United
into a microphone.
And, curiously enough, that man is
one of the country's most distinguish
ed orators of the Upper House
Senator William T.. Borah of Idaho.
Friends of Senator Borah have
often accused him OF being mike
shy" But this was denied today by
the Senator himself ut has just
happened" he explained with "A smile.
that none of my speeches have been
broadcast"
When it was announced that Sen
ator Borah planned to make some 80
addresses this Summer on the various
phases of the foreign relations OF the
United States, 1T was noted that
nothing was said of putting them on
the air. Two of these speeches have
been delivered, one at Hartford and
the other at Chicago.
Commenting on the Chicago ad-
dress, Senator Borah explained that
one of the stations in that city had
endeavored to pick up the speech
from the banquet table, but was un-
able to arrange the broadcast at the
hour at which he was scheduled to
talk Although no definite dates
have been made by the Senator for
the remainder of his Summer talks
it is unlikely, he said, that any OF
them will be broadcast.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Proper Battery Charging.

One of the most popular chargers
on the market today is the electro
lytic type, in which two metals en-
closed and separated from each other
by an electrolyte cause a valve erect
which permits current to flow in one
direction, but prevents it from foWing
in the opposite direction.
Because it requires no replacement
of bulbs, as is the case with vacuum
tube rectiflers, and because 1t is ST.
lent in operation and requires very
little care and no adjustment many
fans take it for granted that II VIII
operate indefinitely without any at
tention and accordingly sooner or
later trouble is experienced.
In the first place such a charger re-
uuires a little care, not much or
course, but it does need loo&ng after
to the same extent that the storage
battery does.
The electrolyte used in the charger
is similar to the electrolyte used in
the storage battery and in common
with the the electrolyte of the storage
battery it requires replacement of the
water which evaporates off while the
charger is in operation and even
when it is lying idle.
Distilled Water Necessary.
The plate of the charger cell should
always be kept covered in the same
way that the plates of a storage bat
terry must be kept covered. For this
purpose only pure distilled water
should be used. IF the eleCtrolyte is
spilled accidentally it will cause the
same amount of damage as battery
electrolyte, so be careful where you
put it and how you handle it. If you
do spill it, filling it with water or
with mixture of sulphuric acid and
water will not bring it back to its
proper operating condition. If such
thing does happen, the best thing
YOU can do is to write the factory for
instructions and let them attend to
the refilling of the charger.
In connecting this type of charger
it is important that the leads from
the charger be connected properly to
the battery terminals
The clips are marked plus and mi
nus so that you should have no
trouble in conectinG them properly.
1t makes no difference how the plug
which is connected into the light
socket is connected, but it is i'm
portant to connect the charging ter
minals to the btatery with the proper
polarity.
Connecting Charging Leads.
1t is best to connect the charging
leads to the battery before connect
ing the other cable with the lighting
socket. The charger is equipped with
a four -ampere fuse to safeguard the
charger and battery from any pos
sible overloads in the line. If the
fuse should blow similar fuse should
be used to replace the old one.
When charging the electrolyte bub-
bles up and becomes thick, while the
case of the charger becomes rather
warm. There is no danger about this
and YOU may leave the charger on at
Evening star., 1925-04-10
ORCHESTRAS HEAD
PROGRAM OF WCAP
Marine Band Group and
Naval Academy Jazz Play
erS to Perform.

The United States Marine Band Or
chestra and the United States Naval
Academy's famous jazz orchestra of
10 pieces will vie for headline honorS
on the program tonight of WCAP.
The Marine Band Orchestra will
give an elaborate concert of classical
selections between $50 and 10
o'clock, which will be broadcast di-
rect from the auditorium of the Ma
rine Barracks. The Naval Academy's
jazz orchestra's concert will be COM
posed entirely of popular music. Its
program will begin at 1880 o'clock and
continue to Sis.
Previous concerts by the "Middies' !"
orchestra, broadcast by WCAP, have
scored decided hits with the radio
audience, and in response to- the re-
quests Of the fans it was booked for
another engagement tonight. The
orchestra met with equal success in
concerts in several States and terri
torial possessions of the United
States. 1t is under the direction of
.. +. Naquin. first class man at the
Annapolis Academy.
The Marine Band program will in
clude such favorites Wagner's $
prelude to "Parsifar' and the Siegfried
idyl from "Seigfried." Outstanding
features of the concert will be a cor
thur S. Whitcomb and a selection by
trombone quartet composed of Musi-
clans A. Bennert Z. Gummel, H. Eris-
man and H. Heard.
Scientist to Speak.
The Washington Opera Co. will open
WCAPs program at 7 o'clock with a
ha1f-an-hour program. The jazz con-
cert by the Naval Academy Orchestra
will follow. Sandwiched between this
feature and the Marine Band Orches-
tra'S concert will be a scientific talk
by DIR. S G. Cottrell Of the fixed nitro
gen research laboratory, on "Fertil-
izers From the Air
The regular Friday night dance
program of the Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra is scheduled as the final at
traction on WCAP's program. The
orchestra will play. as usual, from 10
o'clock to midnight.
The quartet of the Western PreSby-
terian Church, under the direction of
George F. Ross, is the chief feature
on the afternoon program of WRC.
The quartet composed of Minnie
Nolkmann, soprano; Dorothy Wilson,
contralto; Walter Frick, tenor, and
Harlan Randall, baritone, will sing
from to 4 $50 o'clock. It will be fol-
lowed by tea music by the Willard
Hotel Meyer Davis Trio.
sOther attractions scheduled by WRC
this afternoon include the children s
period. conducted by Peggy Albion,
and the weekly question box. A con-
cert by the Vincent Lopez Hotel May
flower Orchestra was broadcast from
l to . o'clock this afternoon.