davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-01

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Bradstreet, Danvers, Mass. was the
scene of quiet home wedding Sat
urday evening, June 9th, when their
daughter, Miss Lydia S., was united
in marriage to Walter c. Woodman of
Fairfield.
The bride has for several years
been a successful school teacher in
Augusta and is very popular among
a large circle of friends.
The groom is the youngest son OF
Mrs. Caroline A. Woodman and has
always lived here and is associated
with the Fairfield Publishing Co.
These young people have host Of
friends who extend congratulations.
In spite Of the rain there was a
good attendance present at the regu-
lar monthly business meeting and
social of the Mabel Wentworth Phil
athea Glass held Monday evening at
the home of their teacher Mrs. Mabel
Wentworth in Benton. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. Vera Glazier and after the sing
ing the regular business was trans
acted. Following the business eet-
ing a social time was enjoyed with
guessing contests and games. Dainty
refreshments of lemon sherbert and
cake were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Isabelle Plummer, Miss Alberta
Foss and Mrs. Sophia Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-01
spokane. wash. June 3O.-(AJ

Spokane, Wash, June 30.-(AP)-
Gordon Campbell, Montana oil man,
was indicted today by a federal
grand jury here late today on
charges of devising schemes to de-
fraud the public by representing the
firms in which he was interested as
possessing oil lands to which they
did not yet have title" The case of
Senator Burton X. Wheeler of Mon
tana was not considered. federal Of
fic1als said.
Ogcensburg, n. Y, June 30-(AP)
---OgIt nsburg shivered under a
heavy sleet storm today. Motorists
from Adirondack sections declared
they passed through raging snow
storm"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-01
At the Sign Of the
ROCKING-HORSE
100 Main st. Winthrop
Antiques and Gifts
MISS NICHOLS

7-ily1
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

A body per. MARIE JERITzA
mitted to become inactive and
sluggish will mean a face heavy
and dull The face is really the 2
barometer of mind and body. Make
sure yours registers fair weather.
The great advantage of beauty
built on the foundation of health
is that it brings a wonderful
sense of well-being. There's no
delight greater than perfect health.
And this sense of glorious we'll
being we unconsciousIy radiate
in charm that every one loves.
The steps that build up health
are pleasure. Constructive
thinking, with every destructive
thought ruled out of conscious
ness, sensible living with abund-
ance Of sleep in cool, dark,
well-ventilated room: simple, reg
ular food including the natural
foods such as fruit and vege-
tables, daily baths, active vigor-
Gus exercise of mind and body
all these are not tiresome
drudgery, but keen pleasure.
A daily walk-a walk long
enough to count-ranks high
among pleasures that count for
beauty and health. Breathing ex-
ercises both night and morning
are a joy and they will help to
beautify your neck and shoulders
and keep your abdominal muscles
trim and strong.
A strong abdomen with mus
cular tissue that form a natural
corset is essential to the SYM
metry and grace that spell beauty.
Here is an exercise that will
give you a fine wide-awake feel
ing. Also, it's considered so
valuable in reducing that it's in
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
CHAPTER xxx.
Natalie's Charm.

Perhaps she imagined it, vets
Nora Lee fancied Danes eyes
were flushed and excited.
Il was just going down to seek
you Natalie has been kfowing
me some porcelains she brought
from Italy. You'll love them,
Norry.''
They entered a secluded room
that had the dim. emotional aura
of a chapel The ceiling was
domed and the walls series of
arches, with books in rich old
feathers lining the inches.
Natalie stood with her back
turned, her head lowered. They
could see her expressive hands toy
ing with a medal1ion Of some sort.
She looked far younger than her
tl1irty-seven years-far younger
and more appealing.
Nora Lee thought: "A man could
go mad over those hands of hers!"
Proud I'm Possession.
Natalie turned: Have you
ever seen a thing like this. Mrs.
Herrick?" She put in Nora Lees
palm the medal she had been
studying. It was done in gold
a madonna and child. The shawl
of the mother was a thrilling
mosaic of coIor-achieved by the
use of rubies, emeralds and sap
phires set with such minute
perfection that it might have
been one stone with these hun
bred flashing hues.
''Its an authentic CeIlini. ]
suppose it's vain in me, but !
gIoat in, the possession"
Nora Lee said with a rising
throb of appreciation: do you
mean Benvenuto CeIlini himself
fashioned it?"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Foxy Grandpa's Story
A WONDERFUL COLLIE IN SCOTLAND.

: lambs. He was worried for fear
his employer would discharge him
for carelessness, and this would
have gone badly with him, for ne
had a wife and children at home
to support.
$50 all night long he Looked
and called. Up hill and down
dale he walked. Into the forest
he went. But not a lamb did he
find. He didn't even hear one.
little ba'."
"Oh!" sighed Bobby. Poor
Finally. toward morning
just as the dawn was creeping
over the sky, he YEARLY made
his way home and was summon
ing up courage to tell his mastei.
what had happened
THE shepherd cached the
stable, and as he neared the gate
out ran his collie dog and berked
welcome to him, and there,
waiting in the stable yard, nos
ing, one against the other, We're
the three bands of lambs. There
wasn't a single lamb missing!
The faithful collie had search.
ed all night and one by one found
the lambs and brought them
home to his master. And you
can imagine how happy the poor,
tired shepherd was and how
dearly he loved his collie"
"Scottie," said Bobby, patting
the beautiful dog, you ought 70
be very proud that you belong to
such a family"
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

[[N COTTIE is a nice dog,
said Bobby patting our
~ collie's head while the
collie grinned and showed his
fine white teeth like collies dc
when they are pleased.
Coolies are very remarkable
dogs, Bobby" / said, "and one of
the most useful four-footed SER
wants which man has"
- "They watch sheep in Scotland,
don't they?" asked Bobby.
They are real shepherds" l
said. Human shepherds would
have hard time without them.
am going to tell you a true
story l once heard about a collie.
dog in Scotland, Bobby"
Bobby's little face lit up with
pleasure at the prospect of a
story He lay his head on Scot
ties warm back and looked up
into my eyes waiting for me to
begin.
1T was a cold, bleak day on
the hills Of Scotland, and the
shepherd who owned this collie
could hardly keep himself warm.
He pulled his plaid around hiE1
and tied his scarf tightly around
his neck.
Now, on this cold day, just as
the shepherd was about to round
up his sheep and take them into
the fold, the flock of young lambs
which he was caring for, broke
into a run before he or his dog
could control them, and off they
scattered in three bands in three
different directions.
THE collie barked and tore OH
to try to bring them back, but
was unsuccessful. He came back
to his master and barked nerV-
ously.
THE shepherd hurried to the
farm with the other sheep, ana
then he set off to try to find the
lost lambs. The collie dog started
off with him, but soon they were
separated.
1.-THE man searched and searched
all night-all over those bleak
hills of Scotland. He not only felt
sorry that the lambs might get
cold and die-for shepherds love
their sheep-but he was not max
ing good on his job by losing the
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
WHOSAID IT
AND WHERE

''The silence often of pure innO-
cence
Persuades when speaking fails"
The air of unfeigned innocence
outweighs mere denial, Shakes
peare remarks in "a Winters
Tale"
"ImaginatiOn is the air of the
mind"
The mind derives it's life from
the imagination, Bailey writes in
"Festus."
""Tis not enOgh to help the
feeble up,
But to support him after"
We should continue to aid a
needy person until he can help
himself. Shakespeare declares in
"Timon of Athens"
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
GLOW OF HEALTH
A Healthy Mind and Body Mean a
Healthy, Interesting Face, Far More
Charming Than Cosmetics.

cluded for that purpose in lists
of physicians and gymnasium
directors.
The special value of this ex-
ercise lies in the vigorous, hmoer''
ing pull 1t gives to the abdominal
muscles. stimulating them to ac-
tiyitv and burning away excess
fat. But It also brings into play
nearly every muscle of the BODY
Lie flat on the floor with your
legs extended straight before you,
vour arms stretched back over
vour head. Let the backs OF your
hands touch the floor. At count
one swing your legs, with knees
straight, as high as you can from
the floor, keeping your arms on
the floor.
On count two, lower your legs
to the floor, and at the same time
raise the upper part of your body.
with hands extended forward,
until the tips of your fingers
nearly touch your toesS On three,
swing back to first position.
For the first few mornings you
practice it, two or three times
will be often enough TO repeat
this exercise, but as your strength
and Iimberness increases you'll
find you can do 1t easily ten
times or more. And. it will tend
to slenderize the lines Of your
hips, waist and abdomen, at the
same time adding to your supple
grace.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
NORA LEE : By Elenore Meherir
Second InstaIlment of Modern Novel,
Conferred On Heart and Mind
! of the Flapper."

with her that was long ago. Max
and the man is dead.
Perhaps her thought of him
isn't"
"ohw Her breath caught AMI
sudden misty sweetness filled
her eyes. 81 wonder-I wonder
IF that is So"
They rose for the dancing. Max
claimed her for the first and
second. But for the third she
said: "No---let us sit here"
She waited for Dane to come,
Then Macklin, the burly, bowed
with a masterfuI jcllity 81 want
a dance, Mrs. Herrick. Your hIs-
band promised it TO me week
SINCE
Dane Surprised.
-, She danced the fourth with Max.
She became excited and said fool
ishly: my husband has abandoned
me-"
Say hanks to him for me. Nora
Lee Your old platonic friend has
much to say, sis. Let US go up
stairs"
A gallery ran about the long
sala, where the guests were dahc-
ing. They sauntered here. AT a
half open door, Nora Lee heard
Natahe's voice: well, all right
ask them to come. if you wish"
The next moment Dane swung
across the threshold, and stopped
with an uneasy frowri, seeing Nora
Lee.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
ADVICE TO THE.
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
IL About four months ago / met
a young man of twenty-three,
one year older than I. Since we
met / have gone out steadily
with him. I have also learned
to love him and / am sure he
cares for me.
Do you think I should be in
troduced to his parents? He
comes to my home to see me
and is on good terms with my
parents.
Should / speak to him about.
it or should / wait?
ANXIOUS.
EXTAIT until your friend sug-
w gests introducing you to his
parents, my dear. After all, you
have known him only a short
time-four months.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
By Elenore Meherin.
The Biggest and Best stOry q
Her Career.

@UT at the head Of the table
Natalie Herbert was con-
" scious neither Of herself nor
her guests. She was supremeiy
Indifferent to her appearance
perhaps knowing that it was per-
feet. She was aware of the young
voice and the young eyes SO near
to hers.
Nora Lee glanced downward;
saw Natalie's small. flower-like
hands moving Inelodiously. She
saw Dane brush them once with
a boyish laugh and his lips
touched with mockery. 1t was
look that Nora Lee adored-a
look and a gesture she held
sacredly her own.
she said suddenly to Max:
'sHaye you known Miss Herbert
q long while?"
Eyes"
Natalie's Sorrow.
She's very unusual, isn't she?
Have you noticed a thing that is
sad about her?'
Her life has been sad" In n
subducd undertone he said: 'The
night before her wedding. the
man she was to have married
was killed. There was a great
tragedy about it. A woman shot
him and left a dead child at Nat
allies door. I believe that's the
way it was. It's terrible enough
the way some lives work OUT
And she could never care for
another, Maxi
He smiled and moved his fingers
&C that they touched her hand.
.'SoEe women are ike that. it
seems. Nora Lee. Do you need
to ask me about it,"
And Nora Lee answered.: but
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

Somebody to
whom you enjoy talking about
yourself: somebody to help you
: idealize yourself, to help you feel
PLEASED with yourself.
Somebody to whom you can de.
scribe the clever trick you pulled
off, outline the brilliant article you
are going to write, repeat the
scintillating remark you made, tell
the good joke you thought of. !.
Somebody to play CHI EER-
LEADER!
Even cynic needs somebody to
help him enjoy his cynicism.
: Half the flavor OF a perfect din
ner is lost If there is nobody op-
posite you to help. you enthuse
over it. All the joy and thrill of
a new Easter hat is as nothing IL
there is nobody to tell you how
lovely you look in it.
There isn't much excitement in
making a new discovery about life,
working out a new philosophy, or
putting salt on the tail of a new
idea, unless there is SOMEBODY
around to say Bravo, bravo!'
There isn't much triumph in win
ming = game, a fight. or a big job.
unless you feel that somebody has
his or her EYE on you. and can
thrill with you and for you at the
Big Moment.
The beauty of a picture, a poem
or sunset is more painful than in
spring, If you have to look at it
alone.
The kings discovered, away back
in the middle ages. that by pinning
a Iady's favor" on the arm of a
knightS they increased his fighting
power 80 per cent. He thought
that he was fighting for his coun-
try, his king or his principles
but he was fighting for One Wo-
mans admiration and applause.
We MUST have somebody to
help us keep up our illusions about
ourselves to Ego over
the top" with us, applaud us, have
faith in us, and hold US up to our
own ideals! Love is the longing
for a permanent cheer-leader!A
And that, dear heart, Is why
we MARYLAND, sometimes. alas,
why we divorce! For the bitterest
shock in life is to marry for a
cheer-leader and get a silencer,
knocker, an extinguisher, or a wet
blanket.
We can get nearly everything
else in the world, outside of mar
riage-food. clothes, money. sue
cess, amusement and even kisses.
But appreciation, understanding
and a PERMANENT AUDIENCE
we must have.
Life, without it, is like playing
to an empty house!
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Which is the proper way to
mark linen for a girl who is go
ing to be married? A says the
initial Of the girls first name.
B said the initial of the last
name. M. A. j.
IF only one initial is to be used
i the bride should use the initial
of her last name. OF course, two
initials are better looking, and
three are very handsome. Some
brides are now embroidering their
first names in full in cross stitch
on the margin in colored cotton.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions ON etiquette sub
mitted by readers.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

charming 3 y
far than cos
metics.
w h 9 n you
feel well, the
c h a n G e s are
you look well.
If you let your
thoughts wan
der into envy,
or sentiment
and discomfort,
your lips. and
ewes will repell,
not attract.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
w III E N IN
DO u BIT
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
Table Etiquette


nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ At a social function / at
tended lately, one group Of peo-
pie, while they ate, rested the
left hand on the table during the
entire meal. AS a child I was
taught to eat in this manner.
The other group, who are
equally well bred, kept their left
hands under the table, and even
the right hand was mostly out OF
sight, too. Will you kindly tell
me which you consider the BET.
ter form.
2-Is the folded napkin to the
right or the left? r. M.
A GOOD rule to follow is that
"A the hands should be kept off
the table as much as possible at
all times.
2-The left.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
By Maria Jeritza,
Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of the
Most Beautiful Women
of the Day.

We said it many times before,
but I'm going to say it again:
n The best way to be beautiful
is to keep healthy.
A healthy mind and a healthy
body mean healthy, interesting
face. The glow of health is more
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
In the Home

If you run short of black lead,
try using ordinary black boot
polish. Rub on with an old piece
of rag, polish, and it will produce
a brilliant shine.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
In the Kitchen

Cheap cuts of meat are just as
nutritious as more expensive
parts, providing they are cooked
very slowly for a long time.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when did Francis Blake.
American physicist, invent an
early form Of telephone. trans
mitter?
when was the Bishops Bible
published?
s-When did g. B. Shaw write
major Barbara"
when was Union College.
scheneetady. ". Y. chartered?
When was Mendelssohn's
Reformation symphony first per-
formed?
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.
1--Pontiac's Indian war took
place in 1863.
2-The island of st. Helena be-
came British possession in 1851.
3-yega Carpio, the celebrated
Spanish dramatist. lived from l562
to 1885.
-Warna. Bulgaria, was taken
BY the allies in the crlmean war
in 1854.
5-Galen, renowned Greek ply
stefan: flourished in the second
century. A. d.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange Syrup.

Orange Syrup
IL oranges, juice.
2 lemons, juice.
oranges, rind.
1 lemon, rind.
pounds sugar.
quarts, water.
Add grated r1nd of oranges to
juice and let stand over night.
Pour water over sugar and stir
until sugar is dissolved, then boil.
Cool and add the strained juice,
squeezing as much oil from the
grated rind as possible. Bottle
and seal. Serve diluted with an
equal amount of fresh water.
MRS. H. L. KAUFMAN.
1863 Columbia Road.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

to share your
hopes, v u r
dreams, y o Il r
jo k e s, you r
thrills, y o u r
sunsets, Y u r
enthus / a s m s
and your sue.
cesses.
Somebody to
whom you have
an impulse to
run and TELL
things!
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Orange Water Ice.

UTdnE6 wafer Ice.
Add a tablespoonful of gelatine
to one gill of water. Let it stand
twenty minutes and add half a
pint of boiling water. Stir I'M
til dissolved and add four ounces
of powdered sugar, the strained
juice of six oranges and cold
water enough to make a full quart
in all. Stir until the sugar is
dissolved; pour into the freezing
can and freeze MRS. LOUISE
K. STEVENSON, 80 N street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

A TUNIC coat Of Empire green silk alpaca (eft), but
n toned with black buttons and trimmed with black
= - toe de soe is slim black skirt, with
chemisee which all tiny white pleatings like man
soft shirt, in white crepe de chine.
suit of apple green (rght) lightweight material with
rough surface called perane The blouse of matching
crepe de chine The trimming very odd being of clipped
shaded WOOL initiating chnchia The jacket buttons
very tightly around the hips.
The hat is of the 'eybag shape rather like Hussar
headdress with band of the wool cincha and top of the
crepe
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
z.

Love is the longing for somebody
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen
Rowland
Why We Marry.
n Owe is the human urge to
L SHARE things with some
body.

No. don't mean to share your
pay envelope, your military brushes,
the shoe-rack, and the bath towels.
Or even your bills, your, morning
headaches, and your grievances.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30

Mrs. L. +. Semon gave bridge
luncheon last Thursday at her home
entertaining four tables. Tulips and
bridal wreath were attractively used
in decorating. Mrs. II. c. Schmidt held
high score. a.r-..
/. Peterson left Wednesday eve
ming for Minot, North Dakota where
he will spend the summer at his old
home. He expects to return to Cali
fornia in the fall, stopping off at
Kennewick en- route.
~Arbutus Camp, Royal Neighbors
of Pasco will give a dance Saturday
evening of this week at the Bunga-
low. Everybody is invited and spe-
cial invitation is extended to Royal
Neighbors and Woodmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas ac-.
Smpanied Mrs. Douglass parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, to Grandview
Sunday where they will visit for sew
eral weeks before going to the coast
% visit more relatives and friends.
They will then return to their home
IN South Dakota. vs. a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Ford motored
down from Spokane the first of the
week to spend . few days with their
daughter Mrs. j. N. Byram and fam.
lily. Two of Mrs. Ford's little grand
children accompanied them.
Miss Marie Koelker entertained
her Sunday School class of boys and
girls at her home Thursday evening.
Fifteen young people We're present
The evening was spent with games
and refreshments Were served by the
hostess.
The Woodman and Royal Neigh
bors are putting on party tomorrow
friday night at their hall. Cards
and dancing, with refreshments will
be the features of the evening, and
all members of these organizations
are invited to come and bring a
friend.
The Current Events department of
the Woman's club met Monday after
noon with Mrs. J. B. Thomas. Mrs.
]. A. Hatch and Mrs. C. C. Day Were
assistant hostesses. Mrs. L. j. Aldrich
was reelected secretary-treasurer,
This was the last meeting of the club
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30
The local chapter of PEG. met

The local chapter OF P.E.O. met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. NJ.
Frazier. Mrs. Harold Simonds gave a
review of Victor Hugo's book "The
Man Who Laughs" Mrs. Robert
Jahnke, Mrs. f. L. Perry and Mrs.
Simonds Were Pasco members present
at the meeting. .rA
Mrs. Richard Mouncey and son
Richard are spending the week at
the C. Hoadley home. Mr.. Mounsey
who has been looking after business
interests in Yakima will join them
the latter part of the week for a
short visit. They expect to return to
their home in Seattle Saturday or
Sunday. -. a.....
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nickers and
daughter Gladys motored to Yaki.
ma Saturday, to celebrate the fif-
teenth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. o. S. Sullivan. Quite a
number of friends came in during
the evening to offer congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan. Games,
music and dancing Were enjoyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-30

Mrs. Olson of Oregon is here on
a visit to his sister Mrs. Boylan and
her husband.
Mrs. Hattie l. Smith spent Tuesday
at Naches in attendance at a district
meeting of the Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. A. A. Boies has returned to
Kennewick to make her home after
spending six months in Yakima.
Mrs. w. H. Sly and daughter Betty
are making a two days visit with
Mrs. Harlan Muncey of Richland.
Bishop Cross was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Mac
mahon during his stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Samphere and
j. w. Vickers enjoyed a fishing trip
to the Touchet river Wednesday.
There will be the usual services
at the Congregational church Sum
day, with Rev. Cole in the pulpit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trimble. Mrs.
j. p. Miller and Mrs. L. j. Aldrich
were Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
Mrs. M. o. Kitten returned We'd
nesday evening from Spokane where
she made three days business visit.
The Woman's Circle of the Bap-
fist church held social meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leslie
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Flesher, Kath-
leen, Margaret Moulton, Mrs. H. E.
Huntington and Mrs. William Sly
and daughter Betty motored to Pros
ser Saturday and spent the day.