davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
MEDITATIONS
OF A
MARRIED WOMAN
OF A
BY Helen Rowland
These Modern Lovers.

= The, hard part of escaping from
a dangerous man" these days is
to make him pursue you.
II man is a natural-born hun
ter, then woman is a. natural-born
fisher-the only difference being,
that when woman finally falls
in love and lands her hearts de-
sire, she loses all interest in the
sport, as a sport"
A mans jealousy makes a wom-
an stop and think; a woman's
jealousy makes a man Pun-and
drink.
The average woman spends so
much time mentally rehearsing
her opinion of her husband that
when the curtain rises on a do
nestle quarrel she has all her
Zines" letter-perfect.
A woman's anger at the women
who flirt with her husband Is
usually tempered with pity and
astonishmeht that they should be
so hard up as to waste time on
anybody so uninteresting.
A girl never consider" pro-
nosal of marriage nowadays-She
just snatches at 1t!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
ARE YOU FIT TO WIN?
Have You Grit to Stand Defeat?-:-An
Successes Are Built Upon Frag-
ments of Failure.

You must, therefore, exercise your
will within reason.
But some goals may be 80 far
beyond present prospects OF win
ming that they may seem unrea-
sonable. Yet, have these, or
similar goals, been won by others?
If so, then why may they not be
won by you?
Your. prospect of winning is
realized, first, when you make
up.your mind what you wish to
win, and, next, when you have
passed that idea or ideal along
from your conscious to your un-
conscious mind.
An ideal established in your un-
conscious mind Is a magnet to
which is attracted every fragment
and particle of your uncon-
scious behavior.
Your unconscious behavior al
ways buIks larger than your
conscious behavior.
That is because the things
that you consciously learn and
store away in your unconscious
mind, and that there remain un-
consciously but persistentIy active,
amount to so much more than
do the things that you at any
given time can possibly hold in
your conscious mind.
1t is in this wasy that you can
always convert your failures into
productive assets upon which you
may earn most valuable divi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

stays. Germs by the millions
breed in it. And they, with
tartar, are the chief cause Of
pyorrhea and decay.
That film, too, absorbs stains
stains from food, from
smoking, from various causes.
And that is why your teeth
look "off color"
NeuO methods n0U
remove it
OId-time detrifices could not
successfully fight that film.
So most people had dingy
teeth. And tooth troubles in
creased alarmingly.
Now new methods have been
found. And embodied in n new
type tooth paste called Pepso-
dent.
It acts to curdle the film,
then harmlessly to remove it.
No soap, no chalk; no harsh
grit dangerous to enamel.
It proves the folly Of ugly
teeth. 1t gives better protec-
ton against pyorrhea, of tooth
troubles both in adults and in
children.
Ten days use will prove its
benefits. And that 10 days is
offered to you as a test. Why
not make it then-have pref
tier teeth, winter teeth? Send
the coupon now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

no you seriously want daz-
II zling clear teeth teeth
that add immeasurably to your
personality and attractiveness?
You can have them, if you
wish. That's been proved
times without number. But
not by continuing with old
methods of cleansing and Of
brushing.
Modern science has discov-
cred a new way. A radically
different principle from old
ways; and based on latest
scientific findings. This Of
ters you a test, free. Simply
mail the coupon.
HOUO to gain them
quickly
There's a film on your teeth.
Run your tongue across your
teeth and you can feel it. Be
meath it are the pretty teeth
you envy in others. Ordinary
methods won't successfully re-
move it.
That is why this test is Of
fered. For when you remove
that film, you'll be surprised
at what you find. You may
actually have beautiful teeth
already-and yet not realize it.
Find out!
What that film Is
Most tooth troubles now are
traced to film. 1t clings to
teeth, gets into crevices and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Renewing q Friendship.
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ Last Summer I met a young
man whom ! saw neaFly every
week for three months. When I
left he asked me to write, which
/ did.
He called me up and thanked
me for my letter. Since then
have not seen nor heard from
him, but 1 have seen his brother
several times, and he always tells
me that his brother asks about
me.
Will you please advise me
how to renew our friendship?
We were no more than friends.
FLORENCE.
IF your friend is living in the
same city in which you live,
write him a note inviting him to
come and see you some evening
when you are also having a few
other young folks in for the owe
ming. If he accepts your invita-
ton, give him a jolly time and
ask him to call again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
Swift's Sarcastic
Proposal

nEAN SWIFT, in 1929, wrote an
~ irenical treatise, "a Modest
Proposal for Preventing the Chill
dren of Poor People in Ireland
from Being a Burden to Their
Parents" in which he suggests
they be fattened and eaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
RED CABBAGE
WITH APPLES
BY Alice Langeher-

PARIS.
DED cabbage with apples comes
~ from Flanders, but is often
eaten in Paris.
Clean and wash thoroughly a
red cabbage. Put it into casse-
role, with enough water to cover 1t.
Peel five reinette apples and
hollow out the centers. Add these
to the cabbage, with butter the
size of an egg, salt, pepper ana
two or three cloves.
Let cook for two and one'halt
hours over slow fire.
At the moment Of serving add
It spoonful of currant jelly mixed
with little flour, and molsten
with vinegar.
Serve warm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

built upon the
fragments of
failures.
"B u t ju 8 t
how am / to
build success
upon failure?"
is your rather
n a t ural in
quiry.
Your founda-
ton stone is
self-confidence.
/ f. Y o u
haven't s If
confidence in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

NATALIE's eyes were lowered
4N.You, Nora Lee. are not yet
passed the magic circle OF
youth g"
Indeed, 1 have
"No-not yet. Make the most
Of itr' She laughed, but sadly.
"For they say that once we give
M the habit OF thinking, we
can't form it anew. An old pro-
lessor of mine used to declare
that 80 out of every 100 persons
cease absolutely to think after
reaching the age Of twenty-five.
All their living is done before
that fatal hour. For women he
used to add 100 out OF every
1eor'
1--WE are the inferior sex. in
deed! And you believe it,
Natalie?''
Move are the superior sex.
since we are custodians or the
future race the superior
sex, but the inferior humans.
But this. OF course. is a difficult
era for women. We have lost the
homely pursuits Of our grand
mothers. Machinery has abb
absorbed the work Of the old
fashioned home. AS yet,
we've found nothing to take it's
place. We are inferior only be-
cause we've ceased to strive;
we've been too content to sit ami
take"
Nora Lee had ceased to listen.
The blood ran in little veins Of
fire to her neck, and she caught
her breath with twinge Of pain.
Natalie's eyes were lighted gray
pools; the pale, eager face cleaned
as though. its every cell were a
living thing.s Ninety-nine out Of
every 100 might die; Natalie Her
bert was vibrant with life.
Nora Lee recalled suddenly the
carelers remark OF Dane: ooh,
she's got other interests! She's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

THE saddest' thing that can
Il happen to a woman is to go
through life looking for a Don
Quixote and to succeed in finding
only Don Juan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

sudden r1cnes, sudden romance or
sudden widowhood.
Love is an anaesthetic which,
enables us to have our freedom
removed without being conscious
Of it; it's coming out of the ether,
after the honeymoon, that is so
painful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.

l John Rutledge was appointed
Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court, but was
not confirmed in 1915.
2. The Council OF Salamanca.
which discussed Columbus plans,
met in 1856 and 1887.
8. Rear Admiral Benham, U. S.
N, broke up the blockade OF Rio
de Janeiro in 1894.
4. Behring's an i-diphtheria
serum was discovered in 1890.
s. The Hassler expedition was
sent out December ). 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN did Spanish explorer >
w discover the Grand Canyon.
Colorado?
2. When was Guy Fawkes,
English conspirator, captured?
3. When did the direct line of
Charlemagne become extinct?
4. When did st. Hugh OF Lin
coin, English churchman, flour
ish?
s. When was Savonarola put
to death?
Answers to these queries will he
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

Every wom-
an is a poten-
tial Cinderella,
: who is pre-
pared at all
times for some
wonderful turn
Of fate - sud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
By DIR. Chas. A. L. Reed, !
Former Presideu

FORMER President OF the AIIIVEI-
can Medical Association.
IF you are fit to win you must
L have the grit to stand defeat.
1t may be said that, with
out exception, all successes are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

No man need have any fear of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
Gloriously
Clear Teeth
Why you may already have
them-and yet not realize it

Make this unique test. Find out what beauty
is beneath the dingy1 film that clouds your teeth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

Standard full size and
weight packages
Medium: IA pounds;
Large: 8 pounds, J OF.
Your grocer now has
two kinds of Quaker
Oats the kind you
have always known and
Quick Quaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

not being UT
derstood" b y
W o m e n, so
long as ne
sticks to baby
talk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
What that film is

Most tooth troubles now are
traced to film. 1t clings to
teeth, gets into crevices and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
By EIenOre Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.

ATATALIE's eyes were lowered:
~ "You, Nora Lee. are not yet
passed the magic circle OF
youth ="
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

A girl never consider" a pro-
posal of marriage nowadays-she
Just snatches at 1t!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
HARTLEY BANS
RATE FIGHT
3-Year Contest Of State for
Rights Must Be Given Up

The state of Washington must viz
tually give M its throoyear eight 20
secure q rehcarlng Of the decision hy
which Portland gets 10 per cent
freight dlfferontial against washing.
ton ports. This Is tho result. Friday.
~ orders by Governor Hartley. FOR.
bidding state representatives. 20 pre-.
sent their ease az an interstate com
merco commission hearing at wash.
lngton March 30.
Tho governor stated positively at
Olympia Friday that he viii not per.
NIT q public works department repre-.
sentative 20 be present al the hear.
Ing, As an explanation OF his atti,
iude the governor said that in fut,
urc tho capital Of the state OF Wash.
ington will be az Olympia What
bearing the remark has on tho rate
case order was not explained at the
executive mansion
More than three years ago the IN
ierAtg,to commerce commission OF
deved IN tho dlfferential fayoring
Portland, For three years chambers
or commerce Of Seattle. Tacoma and
Nalla walh, together with the state
works department. fought 10 got a
rchearlng Finally they Fuccooded
and the hearing " set for two weeks
from next Monday AZ the hearing.
In consequence Of the Hartley order
Tho state viii be unreptesented ore
gon. however. viii be we'll repre-
scented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
CLAIMS SNAKE
RADIO FAN
Rattler's Tongue Is Used as
Ears, Science Says

CORVALLIS. Ore. March IL
biologists % the Oregon Agrieultu.
raj college laboratories have rallied
10 the support OF tho Los Angeles
museum curator who claimed that
the snake is the original radio far
The snakes forksd tongue was
the original aerial. this authority dc.
clarcs, used long before aInrcori
was ever heard Of. In detecting sus.
picioua noises. Perhaps he kept tab
on things In tho Garden or Eden
with HE tongue
When The rn,,lesnakc sleeps. hia
tongue Is Idle. but when awake his
forked tongue is tuning IN on every.
thing. His tongue takes the place or
his care. Snakes hayr no ears. in
the common sense OF the word.
Many insects have similar devices
for hearing. Tho srasahopper. local
scientists point out, carries hts cara
on tho frat segment or his abdomen.
Other insects carry them on their
Iegg. The auditory principle is the
sano in each Gaze. sensitive nerves
informing tho brain, which clati-
ries the sound, Just as in the case
Of human beings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
STRESSES VALUE
OF N. ". SHOW
General Chairman Points
Out Advantages of Location
.vT'HE Ias5 Pacific Northwest aIer,

svT'FiE 1895 Pacific Northwest Mer,
4 chants exposition. 70 be held
August IL 80 e. viii afford greater
opportunities 20 people in This com.
inunlty than ever before. declared
Alvin X Matsssr. general chairman
~ the exposition last night, Smiths
Cove has been chosen as the exhibit
site because Il offcra permanent al.
vantagcS in tina way or attractive
buildings. with an booths on one floor
and large entrances at both ends OF
the buildings
Space fer parking 5000 automo.
-. comfortable and convenient
tiers for holding iuncheons. style
3ws and various entertainment
features arn further facts that make
pier 81 an IDEAL place for our show
Tho true purpose Of the exposition.
that Of fostering better trade rcia-
tions ard a fuller appreciation OF
market possibilities in tho Pacific
Northwest. will h. stressed more
than ever this year. according 70
Matxgor.
approximately 7,e0e buyers attend.
cd tho 1894 exposition. and over 800
600 people visited the display at vari-
otis times, according to figures on
hand al tho Chamber OK Commerce.
Tho exposition is now IN its 18th
year and has shown a remarkable
growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Grotto'S Society Circus
q Starts Thrill DAYS Here
Beauties, Fun an d
Stunts to Feature
Big Entertainment

HGruE Grotto Society Circus and
4 and Passing Parade OF 1925,
which viii include musical comedy
revue. vaudeville acts and score OF
other features, opened az tho Metro
politau tbealrr Friday, FOR "a tVo-
day engagement A matinee and two
evening performances will be given
Friday and saturday
MANY novel stunts have been
planned by the brilliant tcsaed Proph,
phcts OF Augora Grotto. Mystic
Order OF Vciled Prophets ot tho En-.
ehantcd Realm, These viii include
exhibition drills given ~ Angota
. Guard, twice winners Of the Amer.
can Legion Fourth OF Iuly trophy
0tho best frateFnal drtl team in
tWpc,itiou.
The cast of performers ircludes
Miss Rita Bell, former star OF the
bingham Girl" Miss Kathleen put-
r.. OF the ''Follles. Virginia
Lamotto and Madam Dc Corona, OF
London and Parts. Sixty performers
viii take part In tho presentation.
The popularity contest. which Il
being conducted In connection with
the show, Is drawing 20 close and
tho Queen Of the Grotto Circus
win ha elected Saturday Miss Doeo.
thy Pellet, brunette, is the latest en-.
trant IN the race 10 rule as queen"
The executive committee In charge
of tho affair includes I'd. 7, Fred.
rich. general chairman and chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Seattle Building Last
Month Is 238 Per Cent
Aboue February of ~

gcles metropolitan area. Al but
Washington. Nevada and the same
8rea ef California show increases
over January OF this year.
OF the larger cities comprised in
the s. w. straus 4 co. survey. Oak.
,I-.ss.i shows the most active building
program.
Portland reports Ss.B0t, $50 FOR
February, tho biggest monthly total
in its history. . per cent over last
February, 100 per cent and is7 PCT
cent over tho two previous Fcbru,
aries and 10 per cent greater than
the total for January % this yeear
Seattle issued Se.05s.lO In
building permits during febru-
airy, 81 per cent less than In
January. per cent less than
for last February. per cent
less than in February Of 1898,
but sS5 per cent more than in
February OF Ice.
spokanes total OF sztts5l In
February building permits issued Is
sIs per cent greater than that Of
January. &c per cent over this total
for last February. tf7 per cent
over that Of February. 1888. and
100 per cent OVER February o. 1875
Substantial gains for February
over tho previous comparable
months were also made IN San Jose,
Ventura. Eureka and afonroyia In
California. Boise. Idaho: Astoria and
Eugene in Oregon, Phoenix and
Tucson in Arizona; Bellingham aud
Vancouver in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
MOULTON NJ A Y
NOT SERVE
Law May Bar Him From
Taking Governors Tax lob

Mark NJ. Mouhon. Kennowick law,
yer. who IL talked of for Gov. Hart
ley'u new state tax commission. can,
not serve a. a member. constitutional
lawyers IN Seattle believed Friday
They sald that. under the rules. a
Legislator VINO helps make q position
under the state cannot accept that
position. that Is. he cannot help
create a position and then fln Il him
SELF.
Moulion, as a legislator voted for
the state tax commission law IN Feb.
ruary. at Olympia. This. lawyers say
automatically bars him from Is com
mission job.
Personnel o. the commission Is TO
b. announced sunday. accord 10 re-.
ports At the capital
The liat Of hose.about.tosbe,nr fired
among state officials included today.
b. rumor. Jim Allon. highway cngi.
necr. ] W. kinney, supervisor u
game and game fish. and l. %. AIc.
AFdle. director Of efficiency and state
highway patrol chief. For tho latter
job Charles Moran. a Seattle repre-.
sentative. "a n contender Other con.
tenders number a score o. two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Army, Navy Mixed Up in
Transport Liquor Case
Hinted at in Beaufort Seizure;
Cashiering of Officers Is Possible

TO investigate the Beaufort case Is
a mixed body composed OF both army
and navy officers, since both ser
vices arc involved II will impose no
punishments but simply return a
finding or facts.
Then IL will DO tho business OF
the army and navy. respectively, 20
take up tho Individual cases of such
officers OF each service as the report
points 10.
IL the consequences Of conviction
wero trifling, tho matter would not
be the subject OF so much OF II flut.
ter IN military circles, but they may
DO very serious professionally,
Tho unauthorized presence OF
llqbor on n naval vessel IN prohibited
by definite regulations and navy off
GERS who dIsreanrdcd II automatical.
ly subject themselves TO discipline.
An army officers position Is diff
ferent. Not being subject to naval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

WASHINGTON. March 13.-Tho
w Beaufort liquor scandal creates
one Of tho most difficult situations
the army and navy ever had TO deal
with
That large quantity OF whisky
was found by raiders who searched
tho transport. on her arrival at Nor
folk from the West Indies, there Ia
no question.
AZ least 40 cases are accounted for
definitely. not to mention some
which Is believed to have been
gmugglcd ashore during tho excite
ment and still more which the own
erg managed to heavo overheard.
What makes the case 80 hard
10 hlv,dlc ~ that the intoxicnnts
were fouOd Ia the statcrooms OF
army and perhaps OF navy OIL.
GERS who were returning on the
transport fre,n duty In the West
indies. SO that the board OF in.
oulry cannot very convineingiy
renort inability TO determine re-
AUVYi'iUh''' Z.
ThiJ was what happened when a
similar discovery was made on the
beaufort once before, ard several
months earlier on the naval collier
l<ittery.
The authorities also managed to
hush these two previous affairs up
AZ the time, as may have been done
on still other ocoasicns which have
not even yet come to light. Y
In the present instance publicity
forces action and n whitewash. "
one Is attempted, will be so obvious
that tremendous outcry 10 sure to
be raised
on tho other hand. " promises 70
be almost impossible TO get court
martial together which viii ponallze
an offcnso recognized as almost uni.
vcrsal in both tho army and navy
commissioned pcrsonncls.
Tho beard of inquiry, appointed by
Rear Admiral Roger Wcllos, com.
mundont Of the Fifth Naval district,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Fishburne to Talk
to Democratic Club

George r. Fishburne, Of Tacoma,
one Of the delegates from this state
to the democratic national conyeu.
ton last year. wlli speak on The
Future or tho Democratic Party" ~
tho meeting Of the King County
Democratic club a, Moves cafeteria
Saturday noon.
Hale Smith will also speak. Mr.
smith vas formerly secretary Of the
state committee ard held the porl'
ton Of private SECRETARY % Governor
sweet OK Colorado until his term eS'
pircd last January Miss Nina 10.
Jameson. cou,raito, will feature tho
musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Methodist Churches
Hold Joint Service

a combined series Of special
eyangelistlc services commencing
Sunday. March %. will be held by
tho three Engilsh.spcaking Motho.
dist churches Of Ballnrd The scr.
tices will be held In tho Gilman
Park Methodist church. gsnd ave.
y. w. and w. 5G,h ST.
Or. Byron II. Wilson. superlnten-
dent OF the Seattle district fog the
Methodist church, win be tho speak
or. Or. j. Edgar purdy. director
Of religious training for tho Puget
Sound conference. and the three
pastors OF the churches. will assist
Or. Wilson Mt tho meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

rules, he can take liduor from a wet.
foreign port on board transport
without laying himself open TO any
specific accusation, tho the trans
ports officers would be bound TO
prevent 1t II aware he was doing so.
In the Beaufort case. however, all
appearances are that AN attempt at
smuggling the wet goods ashore was
being made.
This. II proved, will be a civil, not
a military. offcnsc, but the military
authorities certainly will have 70
take measures against any officer
who may be civilly convicted OF rum
smuggling, as guilty Of conduct un-
becoming his uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Costa RIGA Watches
for Diseased Seeds

Permits 10 import plants, seeds.
roots and tubers into Costa Rica
must be obtained by the importer be.
fore sending his order, according to
AN executive decree effective Janu.
airy II, 1925, says cabled report OF
Consul II. w. uncklcs. san Jose,
Costa Rica, to shirl Blalock. OF the
bureau of foreign and domestic com.
merce in Seattle.
This legislation was enacted 10
protect agriculture in Costa Rica.
due to the fact that there have been
recent instances of diseased seeds
having been brought into the coun-
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Says Eskimos Knew
Earth Round Before

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 13.--
Christopher Columbus was not the
first person to believe the earth
was round. according tol,apt. Don.
aid p. Macmillan. noted explorer.
in lecture here last night. Eski.
mos In the Far North have held
this theory for esnoro than 1000
years. said Capt Macmillan. while
tho white mans discovery that the
earth is round is but slightly more
than 500 years old.