davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
CARELESS IN DRESS
Looking Ones Best Is a Duty We All
Owe the World and
Ourselves.

. lines Of neglected nerves in her
face to mar her loveliness.
Her dress II appropriate to the
occasion and season and to her
own type. It Ii simple. individual,
modish.
we are naturally judged BY ap-
pearance. So IL you would sue
ceed. liz not enough to do yoHr
work well. You must. as far as
you can. look the part of the
capable. attractive. successful per.
son you wish to be.
The knowledge that you are
looking your best, gives you added
poise. happiness. confidence and
charm.
shampoo your hair. arrange Il
charmingly. bathe, give your com
plexion its needed beauty treat
ment. see that your nails are
manicured. your hands soft and
white. put on . costume that you
know Ii becoming and ia good
taste to the tinieet detail. Then
when you walk down the street
you'll feel inclined to smile ct
the world from under your be-
coming hat. And the world viii
smile back at you.
OF course. the woman who
thinks Of nothing but clothes and
vanity Is bore ana wastes her
life as well as the patience Of
her acquaintances But there's
q middle road between foppish.
ness and carelessness. q syste-
matte attention to dress and
good grooming, health and beau
ty measures, which adds SO per-
cent to ones chances of sue
cess.
The girl who's scrupulous
about personal daintiness. which
is 80 important, may neglect to
study out q color scheme that
brings out all her Ioveliness and
suits her individually. often
times q girl whose active athletic
life keeps her charmingly grace
ful, slim and erect, spoils the ef.
feet by neglecting to care for her
skin, 50 that her course, Ieatherv
arms neck and face counteeact
the symmetrical beauty Of her
figure.
Some women try to cover the
ravages of neglected com
plexion with thick coat OF
powder and rouge, thinking
thereby to lead others to believe
there IS loveliness behind the
monotonous, artificial mask.
A simple but 'all-around'' plan
Of caring for ones appearance is
essential to give the impression
Of beauty and charm.
You need not envy beautiful
women. You can yourself be be-
witchingly lovely-or at least,
I your appearance can be made to
suggest taste, daintiness, health
and good grooming.
Decide on the daily care need
ed to keep you looking and feel
ing your best-the attention
your hands, nails, hair and COM
plexion demand sach day. Then
rise early enough to give them
this care.
Before you leave your room in
spect yourself from head to feet.
Make sure you are neat, scrupu.
iously clean, daintily. appropri-
ately dressed.
You viii be rewarded for your
moments of extra exertion by
knowing that others find it rest
full and pleasant to look at you.
And best OF all, you'll appear
and feel poised, attractive, cap
able Of doing your work we'll and
enjoying work and play.
AnvrwY.araGNr
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
By EIenore Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.


Her Career.
MORA LEE closed the door after
AN the old woman and sank in a
chair at his desk. There were
neat stacks of papers there-all
orderly with cards OF directions.
On his memorandum was nota-
ton for the head draughtsman
and a long note for Harrison, the
engineer. Everything was left
precisely and as though he were
not TO return.
The Wait.
But he said he would work to
the last minute and make dash
for the train. The train wouldn't
leave for two hours.
So she waited. telling herself:
Hell come" and glancing to the
door.
Half an hour passed. She felt
her heart swelling and humping
ut her throat. The warm mois.
ture stole over her forehead and
chilled. He was gone. He wasn't
coming back. He didn't have to
work to the last minute!
She tried to prevent these fears
from crowding on her. But sud
denly a crazed notion siezed her.
He had gone to Natalie-was with
her now. He was giving his an
swer-An adjoining door opened.
She heard steps, then a soft
whistling. For q moment she
thought It was Dane and sho
pushed back the chair. The sound
echoed through the now quiet
building.
The whistling ceased. A quick,
friendly knock raped at Danes
door-a grizzled head was thrust
toward her: "oh. pardon, Mrs.
Herrick. / thought it was your
husband
I'm waiting for him. -
A Phone Call.
"Why. l don't believe he'll re-
turn. Fact, I'm sure he won't"
But she waited after the
draughtsman left. She sat hud-
died at his desk, not knowing
what to do-unable even to think.
The phone rang and rang. 1t
tangled bitterly on her nerves.
Finally she took up the receiver
and listened. rs Mr.. Herrick
there-Mr. Herrick, PLEASEp'
The voice was frantic-cholxing
with sobs. Danes mothers voice.
Nora Lee answered: Hes gone.
What is the matter?''
Mora Lee GOMEZ Come home.
Sonny fell into the tub. He's
scalded. Hurry
CHAPTER XIV.
Search for Dane.
The rain dashed in gray sheets
against the cab window. Lights
bobbed and an immense oil truck
numbered methodically in fronS of
them. Nora Lee tapped to the
driver. sobbing: Hurry! Won't
you hurry Pass him.
They went skirting and rock
ing over slippery cobbIestones.
"DOing my best, ma'am. Awful
nightg'
She shuddered. she was frozen
and huddled in a corner. Sonny
scalded-she could see those little
hands scanned and scarred-the
dear, happy, child-face distorted.
She could hear his voice waiIing.
Her lips moved IN insane,
piteous prayer. Don't let this
happen. Let anything else in all
the world be laid upon her
any cross but thisl
Voices. - taunting. revengeful
voices made a low, incessant din
in her ears. Voices jibed; Serves
you right! Right. You wouldn't
let her have a child. Cruel,
selfish thing! Now you lose your
own-your own. Lou lose your
ownr'
''Take Any Price,"
She ground her hands to-
gether. Let Natalie have the
child. Have all the children she
wanted. She would give up
Dane to her. If this We're the
choice forced on her, she would
give him up. But save that little
beloved one keep death - keep
torture - keep the terror of
Disagreement from his small
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

every department Of lie cannot
be overestimated.
The woman whom you con-
slider irresistibly attractive may
not be beautiful when It comes
to perfection Of features ana fig
ure. But she Is 'well-cared.fOr. =
well-groomed, tAstefully. neatly.
becomingly dressed. So she gives
the impression Of beauty.
Her hair CLEANS with clean
healthfulness and its arrangement
becomes her face and type. Her
eyes are bright with rested health.
Her skin is smooth. There are no
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

triner beautiful and light OneI viii
differently"
That's what she said!
after that there wedding, with beautiful
music very happy young people
dancing boarded rolled
honeymoon
frivolous pink yellow infant
jumped and down the waved both hands goodbye
heard with children"
he turned believe those bachelor
girls clubsI"-NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

nSAIls AOLA.
1 shall be
young all the
days OF my
life! For the
Fountain Of
Youth spring
eth eternal in
my heart. And,
neither tim .
nor sorrow OF
all the years
shall quench
itr
Verify. he
speaketh with
the tongue of
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
Weddine Announeements

Wedding announcement
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- A claims that it is gentle
mans place to thank a lady at
the end OF a dance, while B
claims it Is the Iady's place to
thank the gentleman. Will you
please tell me which is correct.
A. e.
TT1E gentleman thanks the lady
Il for the dance. Then the lady
expresses in a few welI-chosen
words" her pleasure in the dance,
"It was delightful" or something
Of that kind, which she says with
graciousness and enthusiasm.
Mrs. BeecI1man will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette SUBJ
mitted by readerS.)
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN was New. York city
w capital Of the State Of New
York?
2-when was the German fleet
modified for the World war?
3-When did Edouard Manet.
founder of the Impressionist
school Of painting, die?
4-When ws Sir Robert Peel
Prime Minister Of England for
the first time?
5-When was the Declaration
of st. Ouen by Louis XVIII.
promising constitution, pub
lished?
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Butter Feast

A T the butter feast" in Tibet
"A the lamas make wonderful
figures OF men and women, tenn
pies, houses, animals, birds, and
flowers, all OF butter, which is
shaped and painted In . most
realistic way. IA.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

make me strong. i
was troubled with
my back and sides
hurting me till !
could not do my
work, and when
ever / caught cold
it made meirregu-
lar. Since / have
taken the Vegeta-
BILE Compound my
sideand back don't
bother me and ]
oan d0 nv h0I1S0.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
By Maria Jeritza,
Prims Donna OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One of
the Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.

MANY a woman falls short of
W4 beauty, daintiness and charm
through carelessness Lack OF
attention to detail may make all
the difference between failure and
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

success. not
only in bust
ness, house
keeping and
the professions,
but in that
very important
art. looking
ones best.
It's 3 duty
we all owe the
world and our
selves-looking
our loyalIeat.
The value of
haanv IN
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.

ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.
1.-The charter of Greater New
York was adopted in 1897.
q A provisional Tangiers
agreement between France, Eng
land and Spain was signed De-
cember IL, 1923. .'
3-The third Punic War be"
tween Rome and Carthage was
waged from 149 to 146 B. c.
4-Piazzi discovered the first
asteroid January l. 1891.
5-The Cathedral 0e Ulm. the
second largest church in Ger
many, was begun in the Four
teenth Century.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

Club She talked chumnnily to
- young himself all the hOme-bat when she
~ door she always shu him Smiled and
shut him out
And once inside she
LAUGHED
scquAintances dear little
drink dish Of tea and gossip with because frankly I'm
stay! And much important
think Of than tiny and frivolous pink and yellow baby
like Besides manys the time mother has said that
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

Serums and Enthusiasts.
HEAR now. the Song of Songs.
Il which is the Song OF
Youth
For 10. the foolish man saith
in his heart. Alas, 1 am waxing
old. Now. shall I settle down
and take mine easel"
But the wise man saith in his
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
In the Home

WHEN frying, If saucepan lid
w is placed over the frying pan
and the steam kept in, the con-
tents are cooked more quickly
and cleanly.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Here and There

OOLVERS of crossword puzzles
~ are now barred from using the
famous library at the British
Museum. London.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
ADvERTlsEMEMT
WIN. BUTTS
WAS VERY SICK
Gives Full Credit to Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery

WeIlston, o. - 81 took Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 10
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
INTRODUCING
STRANGERS
Mrs. Cornelius BeeclnnanI

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- A man friend asked me to
60 out one evening and he
brought friend, asking me to
get girl friend for him. When
we reached the other girls house
my friend got out of the car, say
ing he would go In after her..
He introduced himself and his.
friend. Was this proper, or
should I have gone in after her
and introduced her to both gem
tlemen?
TT would have been much easier
i for the girl. think, and much
more friendly II you had gone in
with the gentlemen and intro
duced them to the girl. The man
that you knew elected you some
what to the position Of hostess,
and, therefore, it would have been
cordial IL you had assisted at the
introducing. BY the way, the
man is introduced to the lady
not the lady to the man.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ A says q man takes the
girls arm when assistance is
needed, and after their marriage
the wife takes her husbands
arm. B says they are never to
take arms, whether single or
married, except when assistance
is needed. A. M. D.
ID rs correct.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
= aADVERTISEME EMIT
HAVE COLOR |NCHEEKS
Be Better Looking - Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared Dy
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
ewes. no pimpleS, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yer
have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Millions
of boxes sold annually at 15c and
soc.
OE Eakoaroesr
OLIVE
GbEaka
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

A group that is intensely interesting
Goats in the fascinating mushroom effect,
with godet flares, princess flares and back
flares. Luxuriously trimmed with large fur
collars; some running down to the hem.
The ingenious combinations of fur and
cloth contrive to make a charming collec-
ton of infinite beauty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
$1,000 and $149.5O
COATS
for 1UOmen and misses at
sl17%ee

Richly fur trimmed, of gorgeous fabrics,
these coats feature the outstanding fashion
notes of winter-such as the princess sill
houette, graceful side flares, godet flares
and youthful wrappy effects. They are
deity fashioned in stunning models that
show a new fashion note in their trimmings
and high colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
5000 and $3.50
COATS
for 1OOnlen and misses Of
s5577@ee

Models Of inimitable charm comprise
this group. There are wrappy and straight
line models some luxuriously trimmed
with fur, and others without fur in smart.
tailored styles. They are .ingeniously de-
signed, of soft, velvety fabrics-in Fash
ions smartest inspirations for Winter-and
shown in rich, mellow colorings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Lanvin, Molyneux and Brandt newest
silhouettes are represented in this group
of flared and straight line coats. They are
fashioned of the newer materials, includ-
ing Needlepoint and Kashmir imperial,
trimmed with Beaver, Fox, Wolf, Squirrel
and Fitch. In smart colors of gracklehead,
wine, tangerine, brown, sea swallow and
black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, July 2.-(AP).

chicago, July Z.-(AP).
After q rapid series Of pre-holiday
ups and downs the wheat market today
closed easy at the same as yesterdays
finish to &c lower, July 1.43a to 1.434
and September 1891 to LAO. Renewed
fears of black rust damage to spring
wheat were more or less Offset by
slowness Of export demand. Corn
&c to 1ac up and provisions unchanged
to zoe higher.
At the outset the wheat market here
was Influenced by unexpected relative
firmness of wheat quotations at Liv-
rIS and hy opinion bnro from f Gus
drastic declines Of late. decided rally
was to be looked for. Bulges that
ensued, however. met with increased
selling to realize profits. Temporary
breaks which then took place carried
the market down to 1890 under Satur-
that reports Of new adverse crop con-
ditions in the spring wheat territory
northwent led to a fresh advance, fol-
lowed by another downturn at the last,
due more or less to preparations for
the double holiday. ahead;
about possible swift development Of
black rust injury to wheat, was re-
ported from South Dakota and adj
Joining states. Black dust both on
leaves and stalks of wheat was noted
around Kimball, S. D., and black rust
on wheat stems was reported from
near Winnipeg. With the days ex-
port business, however, estimated at
only 100000 bushels Of wheat and
100000 bushels of rye, buying power
dwindled again and the late advances
in prices failed to hold.
Torrid winds in Oklahoma. Kansas
and Nebraska led to predictions Of fr-
remarkable damage to the corn crop and
of injury to oats as well. Prices for
the feed grains accordingly advanced
and shipping demand here for corn
was notably enlarged.
Provisions tended upward with corn
and hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
How can one remedy press
ing?
BY LEO DIEGEL
canadian, Shawnee, Illinois ana Flor
ida Open Champion

Pressing can be remedied by cut
ting down the back swing, taking care
IA see that the club is never raised
beyopd the horizontal. Yet even this
precaution sometimes fails with play
ers who desire distance beyond their
normal shots. One result of pressing
4 dropping Of the right shoulder and
hitting behind the ball. Another is
hitting too soon. looking up and top
ming. All these can be avoided by
swinging moro slowly. taking care
that the eye Is kept on the ball. After
I series Of topped shots it is well for
the player to remind himself that the
esddieI Is paid to watch the ball and
that a slower swing will correct the
possible cause-pressing. Fine players
can press without missing the shot.
because all the elements that enter
into the swing arc in perfect time. But
thew very seldom swing hard, in an
abort to obtain additional distance,
knowing that continued pressing will
Rim their timing.
fCopyright, 1925, Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

and Belgian francs and italian Ira
rallied 10 to 20 points from yester-
days closing levels. Norwegian and
Danish kroner each scared about 60
points to 1910 and 20.74 cents, res
pectively.
The returning ease of money con-
ditions and continued employment
of surplus funds for reinvestment
purposes found reflection in today's
bond market, where improvement in
prices was well maintained.
Although the demand for U. s.
Government obligations appeared to
have been well supplied on yester-
days huge turnover, buying was suf-
ficiently active today to carry three
issues-the Treasury As and Liberty
Fourth 4 1-4s-to record high levels.
The governments bonds are now so
tightly held, dealers said, that nor
NAL investment purchases supply
enough power to push them into
high ground.
New financing attracted q large
proportion of available re-invest-
ment funds. Bankers announced that
the $15,OOO,OOO Berlin loan was a
success, although the books were
held open to receive subscriptions
from Canada and Europe. Negotia-
tions have been opened with group
headed by the Equitable Trust Com
PAW for a $25,OO0.OOO loan to- the
German state of Bavaria, but plans
have not been completed for the Of
fering.
Price changes among corporation
liens were not especially Significant.
Erie, Chicago, and Alton, Chicago
Terre Haute and Seaboard issues
were among the rails which register
ed improvement and few OF the
copper, sugar and public utility
bonds were in good demand. Foreign
government obligations were little
changed. oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
CASUALTIES IN
ATHLETICS win

New York. July 2.-(AP)-The
Athletics defeated the Yankees to-
day, 6 to 3, marking the 18th time
this season that the club has failed
to. extend a two game winning
streak. Babe Ruth hung UP his
sixth homer of the season in the
fifth with none on base.
To add to the troubles of the Hug
men. Walter Pipp. veteran first base
man. was hit on the temple by a
wild pitch delivered by Charlie
Caldwell, recently of Princeton, dur
ing batting practice, and was injured
SO severely he had to b removed
to st. Vincent's hospital. Wally
Schang was forced to retire after be-
Ing hit on the right hand by a fast
breaking curve. Score:
Phila. 30 1 4 1 o o O-6-15-O
N. York Il 90 o o 0 O-3- 60
Rommel and Cochrane; Hoyt,
Ferguson, H. johnson and Ben
cough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
CARDINALS DIVIDE
WITH Gu BIS IN
HITTING CONTEST

Chicago. July 2-(AP)-St. Louis
and Chicago divided a double header
today. the locals winning the first
game IL to 6 and the visitors the
second game, 6 to s. The initial con-
test was featured by cratic support
Of the visitors and the heavy hitting
of both clubs, six home runs being
accumulated.
Blades Of the visitors, knocked a
brace of homers in the first and Sec
Lond innings, and Hartnett Of the
Cubs duplicated the feat by polling
four baggers in the third and fifth
innings. Hartnett's smashes brought
his total Of homers for the season to
10. Reinhart pitched great ball in
the second contest but weakened in
the fifth inning when the first run
which he had permitted in Is Ia inn
ings crossed the plate. The scores:
First game:
st. Louis. 5000 1 o-s - s
Chicago :. or q o XII IA 1
Rhem, Stuart and O'Farrell; ia
cobs, Cooper and Hartnett.
Second game:
st. Louis. o 90 40 o o Is IA 1
Chicago. 900 90 o Is IL O
Reinhart and O'Farrell: Keen,
Bush and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
BANGOR WOMAN SHARPSH00TER
Wins over A U CUSTA ACE IN
RIFLE MATCH AT MARANACOOK

G. F. McAIlister with SO, Marion Aver
second with 23.
Ladies only match with any rife aa
20 yards, five shots slow fire offhand-
Won by Mrs. Somers with 40 out Of so
on the fifth shoot-off. Mrs. Kenneth
Lee of Augusta second with 49, Both
ladies had shot total of 146 out of
$50 before the break came.
Prone match, hunting rifles, at 100
yards, 10 shots slow fire prone with
parapet rest-L. w. Somers first with
So: Vernon H. Somers second with 81.
Wardens' cup match open to war
dens only, hunting rife at 100 yards.
10 shot slow fire offhand-Frederic e.
Jorgenson of Ashland SIS, Ed Lowell
second with So
Chisholm cup match, hunting rife,
100 yards, five shots offhand, five
shots prone, parapet rest, deliberate
nre. Winner must win three years to
retain possession of the cup. Vernon
H. Somers is thus far the only one to
shoot on this cup.
Tallwood Inn cup, special wardens'
match for members of the wardens'
association only. A single shot with
az rifle at SO yards, open hunting
sights, standard target, offhand. The
cup must be won three years to be-
come the property of the winner. Won
by Ed Lowell with 10. Mr.. Briggs
and Mr.. Small tied with, IS. Briggs
shot being a little the better Of the
two.
Rabbit match, any rife at so yards,
fve shots in 20 seconds offhand. On
the first try both Vernon H. Somers
and Frederic E. Jorgenson put all five
shots into the target. On the second
attempt both men got their five away
within 10 seconds and Somers got
five against four for Jorgenson.