davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
advice TO THE
LOVELORN

Shall He Give Her Ups

Shall He Give Her Up?
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- I have known a girl for
about six years, but not until
lately have I discovered that /
love her.
Life seemed wonderful with the
realization that we. love each
other. Then / learned that her
brother is serving a 10.year prison
term.
She IL lady in the true sense
Of the word. love her dearly.
1 personally do not hold this mat
ter Of the prison term against her.
but cannot forget my parents.
/ would marry her under any cir
cumstances so far as am con.
cerned. ! still see her. / hate to
question her in regard to this as
I don't want to hurt her.
I am in a predicament. VIII
you please tell me how to ap-
proach her, find out the truth in
this matter and still not hurt
her? K. p. H.
You can't possibly talk over the
subject of her brother without
hurting her. But frank, kindly
truthfulness hurts least.
don't see why either you or
your parents. however, refined you
may be. can possibly hold her
brothers fault against the woman
you love, provided she herself is
blameless. Are you sure your
parents would object on this
ground? ..<
You will have to make up your
mind clearly whether you intend
to give her up or marry her, de-
spite the shadow over her brothers
name, provided she will marry
you. Then talk the matter over
with her frankly and kindly.
Love that cannot stand a test
Of trouble is not very deep. Some
way. l think you can win your
parents also to that way of look.
ing at the matter.
But il you decide to give up
your fiance, you must be cour-
ageous enough to tell her so
frankly and as kindly as possible.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

going to find someone, = laughed
his wife.
Somebody who is our kind. :,
amended Mr.. Bowling. sI know
perfectly well that there are
plenty of people who are decent.
well-bred, sober and companions
ableand who are lonesome. as
we are. If we can find one
couple who would like to play
with us. we can at least have
some bridge games and q few
outings together. They may know
Of another couple and later on
we win likely run across q few
other kindred spirits. The thing
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Test Your KnOWled dye With
Times Daily Dozen
-By A. L. WiIbert, M. A.

. you train it. you have the strong,
self.controlIed man Of will.
I. GENERAL SCIENCE. The
growth OF bacteria In food causes
II to spoil.
g. Law. The abatement Of q
nuisance IL a proper function Of
the powers Of q sovereignty.
Hence it is constitutional for the
state to take property in order to
abate a nuisance.
9. CIVICS. Competitive examine.
lions have taken the place Of the
old spoils system in the civil
service.
10. ART. The tomb Of Tut-Ankh.
Amen Is at Luxor, Egypt.
IL. MUSIC. The "Pilgrims'
Chorus" is in Richard Wagner's
magnificent opera called Tam.
hauser."
10. HEALTH. The vind.pipe Is
called the trachea.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
A Search for Companions

is to give the subject enough
thought and effort to really culti-
vate some one who win fit in. "
And because anything can Be
done when two people start out
with hope, good cheer and intelli.
gent effort to accomplish t. the
Bowlings soon found some
friends. IN the course Of q year,
the circle had enlarged and ex.
banded until It included q score
Of matured men and women who
needed companionship and rec
reation - without the attendant
disadvantages Of 4 fast nnoving
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Bug That Dives

THE boatman is a species of
l. water bug or ditca.skater.
He appears to be a very lazy
boatman, for his oars, though
ready for action, are generally
still. He lies back downwards
with his head below the surface
and his tail just above. Els great
eyes enable him to see above and
below OF the same time. II he is
disturbed, he at once brings his
oar'like hind legs into play and
takes rapid dive into the
depths.
This water boatman liz not pro-
Owed with antennae.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

" AA4GA AAGNtNAA0
pus In the
skin.
1t ID well
known h o w
easily infants
acquire differ
ent infectious
diseases by
coming into
contact with
aick children.
Pyudernia il
one Of the
most contagi-
Gus diseases
that { h u s
spreads among
infant. Az 1
have said. It
fG 6iaaaaa
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

by his mother may acquire this
disease.
The ailment is due to the pene-
tration of different germs into
the skin.
What can be done in order to
prevent the disease?
First, keep your babies thus af.
fIicted, IL possible, isolated from
other children. Take the greatest
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
5000. Ladies' Slip.

Cut in Sizes: Small, 1896;
Medium, 3S-40; Large, 42.44; Extra
Large. 46-4S inches bust measure.
A Medium size requires SA yards
of SO inch material. Price 10c.
5495. Ladies Apron.
Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 1896;
Medium, 3S-40: Large. 42-44; Extra
Large, 46,4S inches bust measure.
A Medium size requires 8 wards
Of SO inch material. together with
"a yard Of contrasting for facings
on pocket and belt and IA yards
of bias binding on neck and arm
scye edges. Price 1Oc.
Send 100 In silver or stamRs for each
Of these patterns to THE WASHING.
TON TIMES. Magazine Editor. Frin'
name and address plainly TO insure
prompt delivery.
State uumbeP and size OF pattern
desired.
Send 10 cents In coin or stamps tOI
OnP up-t0.date spFinR and SUMNER 1875
Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Let George Do 1t

EFT George do 1t" was Dor.
J. rowed from the French. In
that language it is "Laissez faire
a Georges" It originated during
the time of Louis XII, whose prime
minister, Cardinal Georges dam
boise, was sort Of Pophbah.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

characterized by the formation OF
assesses all over the body.
This disease is especially spread
In improperly conducted naterni:
~ homes, nursing asylums, etc.
But even the child staying in the
parental house and being sucked
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

Dan Cupid Esq., had school, good young ladies
what do you spose he'd teach7
he had school for young ladies' and taught them what
knew ought you pose they'd pay attention:
you what he had ought to teach he happened TO be
young ggettef supposed alas I'm afraid
he isn't Whv how to 70 with the you With
the man the young lady happens forth in taxi WITH
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Salient Facts

French builders have constructed
a seaplqne that weighs 10 tons, is
driven by four 1,000-horsepower
motors ami has four planes arranged
in pairs.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Big Profit in Shakespeare

TWENTY years ago Shakespeaes First Collect Edition. OF
plays $4,000 Less than two years later
bought by American collector, who sold it Tor
100000. In Shakespeares day could buy it for 3d.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

/. When was the famous Pitt
Palace Of Florence, Italy, begun?
2. When did James Monroe, fifth
President of the United States, die?.
8. When did Eucuador, South
America, become independent?
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions

/. SCOTS novel, 1.-The Tails
man." was published in 1925.
2. Herbert Spencer, the celebrat-
ed English philosopher, visited the
Uni:ed States In 1882. ..
3. De Soto was appointed gov
ernor of Florida and Cuba in 1887.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

and souirn and make bio yasns up at ceiling
their fnged eyes, whisper and buff their eeled nails and
fact give all the
limitations young lady wearied unto death and ready
think And think the boys would think apple
saucew
and the business Of loving successfully when it is coseuped
before our -eyes. NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1926-06-19

launched with rice old shoes and white satin ribbons
How 60 Ffty-Fy! How to Fifty on forbearance,
patience allowance for faults and understanding!
he could teach girl how to DO that the entire world
Whisper sibant and penetrating
the lips the rosy lips Of millions Of girls why not have
gentlemen thoughts
turning matrimony ~ And why mott
Well If this should subject the school that might
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Your Brai1liest Age

which twenty Of the greatest inventions
Wireless tslegaphy the send
reaper brake largely dveloped ~
mel IN their twenty-second
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Care OF Butter

Butter may be kept compare
lively firm without Ice in warm
weather by putting 1t into bowl
and covering with a piece of mus
lin, the edges Of which rest in
another bowl OF water.-Mrs. Hel-
tie Bethea, 209 Thirteenth st.
s. w.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
q Cl1ag. "A. .. Reed. Md.

Former President 81 the American
Medical Association
RS YOUR baby afflicted with
pus1llled ptmples?
That Is the condition which
the doctors call ''pyodermia. =
srl1ich lrnAara
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Baking Cakes

Put currants and raisins in the
oven for a few minutes before
adding them to a cake. When
warm and swollen, they are not
lible to sink to the bottom as the
cake rises.-Mrs. B. B. Smith,
Stirling, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Punctured Sausage

To keep green sausage from
bursting puncture them three or
four times before frying-Almira
Otterback, 326 Maryland Ave.
n, e,
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Slicing Bread

For sandwiches. Very fresh
bread can easily be sliced by
using a heated knife. MRS. A.
REYES. 1909 D st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
LET'S HAVE
THOSE HINTS


HOUSEWIVES who read The
IL Washington Times are send.
ing their pet schemes for tighten
ing their work. Read the ones
printed today and send yours to
the Magazine Editor. The Times
will pay 81 tor each hint published.
The Washington times., 1926-06-19
Save !Tine

Save !Time
The quickest way to make cot
tage cheese is to put your thick
milk in a mixing bowl. then pour
through it plenty of boiling wa
ter; let stand for five minutes;
sit down and read The Washing
ton Times while waiting. Then
pour cheese through a sieve,
drain until dry.--Mrs. J. L. Blk.
Ter, 500 A st. s. E.
The broad ax., 1926-02-27
Laid Foundation

Continuing, Senator Borah said:
"The lines l have read from the
farewell address laid the foundation of
our foreign policy. It was this policy
which enabled us to preserve and main
tain what Washington and his soldiers
had won upon the field. It is this
policy under which we have come to
our present leadership and power. 1t
is this policy which has made US a
great people, united in aspiration, sin
gle in purpose and seeking a common
goal. 1t is this policy which has kept
us free from the dynastic ambitions,
the racial antipathies and the endless
turmoil Of Europe. 1t is this policy
which it is now their deliberate pur-
pose to abandon, to repudiate, to cast
aside.
"We, as a people, are asked to turn
from the advice of Washington and
Jefferson and Jackson and Lincoln, the
advice which we have followed to our
present strength and glory, and enter
into a scheme Of international domina-
ton and control, the chief source Of
The broad ax., 1926-02-27
IT WAS ONE OF THE GREATEST MEETINGS OF IT'S KIND
EVER HELD IN CHICAGO AND A MOST WONDER
Full SIGHT TO BEHOLD. TWELVE TO FIFTEEN
THOUSAND PEOPLE WAVING AMERICAN FLAGS
DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE MEETING.

cept membership in the tribunal which
is a component part of the league and
whose business it is to counsel with
the league upon all matters. There is
not controversy in Europe, legal or
political, involving dynasty or an
oil we'll, concerning which the coun-
Gil may not call upon the tribunal
of which we are member for advice.
Our government is a member of that
tribunal. Yet in the Senate of the
United States today they will SOL
emnly read the Farewell Address of
George Washington. If departed spir-
its could hold communication with
men, | fancy the father Of our coun-
try would say: This people honoreth
me with their lips but their hearts
are far from me-"
League to Enforce
But let us go a little farther. This
tribunal, of which this government is
now member, may render these ad-
visory opinions, and when they are
rendered, who is to enforce them in
Europe? The league Of nations. A
tribunal whose judges are elected by
the league, whose business it is to ad-
wise and counsel with the league, and
whose judgments are enforced by the
league, is the tribunal which we have
joined.
do you think that we are not in
volved in Europe, that we are not
now tied into the league? You need
not ask your senator, what does your
own common sense tell you?
"Who will doubt the candor or the
correctness of the statement of Sen
ator Underwood who declared in the
closing hours of the debate: No one
can properly deny that the world court
IS a part Of the organization of the
league Of nations. No one can deny
that whether we become party to
the court or not the league of nations
is going on to function, with the po-
litical power of the world controlled
in its breast, and the court is going
to continue to promulgate its de-
grees.' Promulgate its degreesl What
do you think of this government be-
ing a member of a tribunal whose
degrees are to be promulgated by the
league Of nations? That is literally
true. The candid senator was never
more correct in his life.
Can Resort to War
But not only is the league to en-
force the judgments but it may do SO
by means of war. The advocates of
Continued on page 81
The broad ax., 1926-02-27
Flank Movement

'But just as soon as the open pro-
posal was condemned and it was
clearly seen that for the time nothing
could be accomplished by that program,
there began a flank movement. 1t was
realized that they could not win and
fight in the open for the time being.
Every league leader, every league or
ganization, every international associa-
ton, and all those who had made great
investments in Europe, turned to the
proposition of taking US into the
League Court.
While we were told we were not to
go into the league, we were to be taken
into a court which was set up by the
league, is maintained by the league, is
the adviser and counsellor of the
league, and whose main jurisdiction is
absolutely controlled by the league.
THAT fight they have won. We
are now committed to the league is a
most vital particular. We are now
the adviser and counsellor of the
league. We are a member of the
legal department of the league. We
refuse to join the league but we &C
The broad ax., 1926-02-27

whose inspiration and whose power is
in the old world.
"The first real battle in this fight for
American policies and American prin-
ciples has been lost The next fight is
now being organized.
"We will lose the next fight as we
lost the last one unless the great body
OF the people, the masses, take up the
gage of battle. 1t is up to you. You
can save the policies of Washington
and no one else can.
Seven years ago the proposal was
made openly to abandon our traditional
policies and become a member Of the
league Of nations The leaders Of the
Democratic party were openly for it
The Republican leaders halted and
shambled, and finally proposed to join
the reservations. A reservation is
damming the thing you are going to
join. Gradually, however, we began to
hear from the people and the Republi-
can party declared against the league.
Seven million majority, Democrats and
Republicans, endorsed that action. II
is literally true that we would be in
Europe today guaranteeing the terri
torial boundaries of the imperialistic
divisions at Versailles and distributing
oil if it had not been for the unfailing
common sense and unfaltering pa
triotism Of the masses Of the American
people
The broad ax., 1926-02-27

popular and Of the honorable Judges
Of the Municipal Court of Chcago of the highest Ma
the United States, who be easily classed one
steadast friends of the COored people In
this country Starting Monday morning, March 1st he
will judgment the 46h Street Court for the next
weeks.
The broad ax., 1926-02-27

Waving aside the deafening noise,
the shouting, the tumult and the wav-
ing of thousands of small American
flags, Senator Borah eloquently spoke
in part as follows on the great world
problems Of today:
Senator's Speech
This is the birthday of the most
massive figure in the political history
of the world. The marvel of his genius
a thousand years will not unfold. He
will dominate the centuries as he
overawed the era in which he lived.
The wisdom Of his policies is the reve-
lation Of time His service to the cause
Of orderly liberty of constitutional
government, surpasses the power OF
language to describe. Nevertheless,
while we meet to pay tribute to his
memory, there are those who advocate
the surrender of his principles and the
abandonment Of his policies.
1T is now claimed that those poll
cies, those political precepts, which he
bequeathed to us in his last political
will and testament, are to be ex-
changed for the imperialistic policies
and militaristic schemes, the exploita-
ton and the wars of the Old World.
l am not mistaken. That is the pro-
posal on this day, and in part at least
that proposal has been put into effect. "
(Here the speaker read and COM
mented on Washington's farewell ad-
dress).
The broad ax., 1926-02-27
Hon William E. Borah United States Senator From Idaho
Addressed Great Meeting the Coliseum Monday After
noon, Washngtons Birthday Between Twelve and Ffteer
Thousand People Were Carried Away With His Eloquenc<
and Logical Deductions Against The World Court and The
League of Nations.

SENATOR BORAH CONTENDED THAT WHEN THIS
GREAT NATION BECOMES AN INTERGAL PART OF
THE WORLDS COURT AND THE LEAGUE OF MA
TIONS, GREAT BRITAIN WILL CAST SEVEN VOTES
INIT TO ONE VOTE FOR THE UNITED STATES.
FORMER MAYOR WILLIAM HALE THOMP SON WAS
GREETED WTTHLONG AND LOUD APPLAUSE WHEN
HE APPEARED ON THE PLATFORM TO INTRODUCE
HON. CHARLES w. BARRETT, CHAIRMAN OF THE
MEETING, WHO IN TURN PRESENTED SENATOR
BORAH WHO WAS WARMLY GREETED BY LONG
AND CONTINUOUS APPLAUSE.
The broad ax., 1926-02-27

Msuh &c a. pd of Local Improvement, popular and high
class business man and Democratic candidate TOR SierA
the Probate Court of Cook County Both men ana wO
can vote for him Tuesday, April 18TH
The broad ax., 1926-02-27

But not only is the league to en-
force the judgments but it may do SO
by means of war. The advocates of
Continued on page 81
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
JUL. R. [. bEEbE IF NINTH
 ARMY CORPS |NsPECTs
 TELEGRAPH RADIO PLANTS

Colonel R. E. Beebe, representing the commanding officer of the Ninth Army Corps Area, passed thru Sew ard yesterday en route south. He was accompanied to Seward by Major Lunsford E. Oliver, engineer officer, of the Alaska Road Commission.
 Colonel Beebe has been inspecting telegraph and radio stations along the Richardson Highway, Fairbanks, An chorage, Seward, and previous to go- ing over the trail inspected the Haines post. This was his first trip to Alas ka and is the first inspection trip that has been made by the department since 1923. It is hoped that hereafter it will be possible to send an officer north every year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
CR|SWELL PARTY GO
 SOUTH 5. $. YUKON
 COMPLETING TOUR
MANY PROMINENT CITIZENS or STATES IN PARTY; TRIP IS
 ONE OF PLEASURE

1DCIuueu III IU6 NI1S well LTaNel ser vice party which passed thru Seward yesterday afternoon en route to Se- attle on the S.S. Yukon, were num- erous prominent people. The party was M. J. Monnette, vfce-president of the Bank of America of Los An geles, accompanied by Mrs. Monn- cite; W. A. Miller, prominent oil man Of Long Beach MT. Gunby is a prominent realtor of the California city. H. N. Stringer and wife are also from Long Beach, MT. Stringer is a prominent capitalist of that city. MT Stringer stated that the leisure time he has had on the trip has giv- en him the opportunity to complete plans for a project which he has long had in view-the endowment, in Long Beach or any other feasible place for spinsters and widows, an action which he feels sure would place him in the front rank of Am erican philanthropists.
 H. M. Mosher, gasoline manufact- urer of Los Angeles, and his wife and daughter Dorothy are seeing the northland for the first time. MT. and Mrs. T. P. Tuppman of Los Angeles are also on their first trip to Alaska. MT. Tuppman is an automobile dealer of the southern metropolis.
 Miss Clare Hardison, superintend- ent of a Los Angeles Hospital, and her nephew Norris Proctor; Miss Julia Johnson, globe trotter, and her niece Miss Ruth Johnson, who has been attending Columbia University for the last two years, are also in the party. Mrs. c. s. Parsons of Holyoke, Mass, and her daughter Mary Louise Parsons, a talented mus ician, are enjoying their visit to the fabled country of ice and snow. Mrs Albert A. Jenks and Miss Florence Potter are also from the east, com ing from Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Miss Nela Hill author, of Long Beach intends to write a book on her Alas kan experiences, and Mrs. Ada E. Winter, Los Angeles evangelist, con- pletes the last of those making the circle tour of Alaska.
 The ocean trip to Skagway was made on the steamer Alameda and after the ride over the White Pass railroad to White Horse. At Dawson the Yukon was boarded for Nenana, Members of the party report a splen- did time on the river trip.
 The conductor of the tour, Mr. Hazelet, well known business man of Cordova, and is himself a former Alaskan. q came to see Alaska when tn oldtimers h ad finished building the glacier over the Valdez Summit" said MT. HaZelet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
IF q. PAUL
 ISLAND BEEN INCREASED

M. D. Morrow and T. Barrett, radio men from St. Paul Island, ,NBering sea, who left for the Bremerton Navy Yard yesterday state1 that there are now about 16 men stationed on the island. This is a considerable increase over last years personnel. owing to the :n- stallation of a radio compass station. Conditions on the island are fine, they said, everyone apparently being hap py and contented, though isolated from the rest of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
STARR DEPARTS FUR TIES;
 RETURNING. TOMORROW

The steamer Starr left for Knights Island this morning to bring back to this port the barge Lawrence with ties from the Anderson camp. The vessel will return tomorrow. Next Friday the Starr will tow the barge back and bring back the crew from the island as we'll as numerous others from that region who are coming to Seward fer over the holidays.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallere AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
PIANO TUNER HERE

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner now at Hotel Sexton. adv.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
JOSEPH PAUL ESTATE
is SET. AT $865,000
Sons Named as Principal Heirs Of
Veteran Realtor in Will
Dated 1924.

Joseph Paul, veteran realtor. left
an estate valued at $S65,000. accord
ing to the petition of William K.
Quinter. who is named as executor
for the probate of his will. dated
November IA, 1924, and modified by
a codicil of January 13. 1926. Secu-
rites of S85O,000 constitute the bulk
of the estate, while the remaining
$4,000 is I'm other personal property.
BY the will the personal effects are
bequeathed to MIR. Paufs two sons In
equal shares. A legacy Of $4,000 is
given to Mrs. Frank ID. Paul, his
daughter-in- law, and the income on
a. trust fund of $4,000 Is left to his
sister, Miss BESSIE Paul, for life. A
Request of $50 shares of Capital
Traction Co stock is made to his
niece. Miss Bessie Paul Gassman
who is given an additional bequest
IN the Codicil of so shares of the
stock of the Riggs National Bank.
His two sons Dean G. Paul and
Frank Dean Paul, are each given
legacy of $1,000, and an allowance OF
$500 a month during the period of the
administration of the estate. The
the Riggs National Bank and VIII
liam K. Quinter, as trustees. in trust
for the two sons for Is years, each
to receive an income of $500 a. month
during the entire period, together
with payments out of principal of
$25 900 in five years, $4,000 in 10
years, and the balance of the principal
and accumulated income in Is years.