davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
The Old Gardener Says

The value of lime in the garden
was never appreciated to so great an
extent as at the present time. Lime
Is cheap compared with fertilizers.
but often produces remarkable re-
suits by sweetening the soil and by
making fertilizers already In the
ground available for the plants. The
fall of the year Is an excellent time
to apply lime. II you can spread It
on until the ground looks gray and
then work II in lightly with har.
row or rake, you win certainly reap
the benefits In better and bigger
crops next year. Lime comes In sew.
eral forms, but ground limestone is
best for the amateurs garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

fumor has IL that King Albert'a
real reason for coming 10 the United
states Il TO borrow money. lie can't
get 1t from us. We bought "A pair Of
shoes last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

william Dun is a butcher in Bart
lett. III. Folk who buy their bun
from Blii get their bill from Bun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

Wright Guy lives in Marion. ". C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

London's food director Ia a woman.
Just tho same, in nearly every house
In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

John ID. Rockefeller has given s7o.-
600. 900 To educate DOCTORS This In q
starter. With that amount Of money
you can educate half doxrn or moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
This Shows What Winning n Pen
nant Does 10 "a Towns
Newspaper

cupid usually counts himself n strong
ally Of Dame Fashion. but in this case
this little sod Of the tnFinsihis aim has
rubbed society u enc Of ita faireat rose
buds, fof Miss la Iiuitshua would have
been n dsbutantn this year except for
her coming marriage Ia November. she
hss been brought up at her fathers
handsome place ON Hamilton ave. where
their hoEpltRbie house. upon iia height.
tree sut and flower Incl oaed. commands
a sweeping view OF the Mtii Greek val
ley. seftsnsd by the blue distance into a
vast canyon Of velvet miHta Here the
gentle Influences Of culture and q whole
some love OF the out-ofs doors have de-
tsiepsd IN Miss Ia Hoiteaut a rpons
tausitf and buoyaney that give her. IN
the present sophisticated iifs 81 the fash
innabls garden % Eifis. something ~ the
iofeiiuans and freshness Of the rose. ma
tursd In the warmth Of the tsndsrest
care aud tho happiesi surroundings --
ciueinnau tohio.J Enguir"f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

Let's 20 eat nc Boldt's--uptown,
Nlf I'd Ave-; downtown. 9l3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

A convention Of experts from a
dozen countries In being held In Lon.
don 10 settle the question. what IA
"A fresh laid egg7" Men may differ
on that question. but they generally
agree on what II not "A fresh laid
egg.
Which reminds ua that Prof. Lewis
OF Amherst college. while rambling
around In Colorado last week. found
an egg which he says IN 1000, o00
years old. our advice 10 the profes.
uor In "a cook II before It's a minute
older. II may spoil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
Why DO Not More Men Give Up
Their Seats 10 Women In
Strcsf Carr

pr. Nary nysrs0n Bufin. ~hs wsr IN.
ore foftunats pqrpon IN MADEIRA % 10 ia
tufsd vita an Invitation 60 attend the
junehsan Efs.n ~ the uemhns commit.
tee q haH Ffaneiaea in honor ef PRIEST
dent and Afs. Woodrow Wilson. returned
home last evening pr Mary states that
after sesinn President wilson in The
parade ahs hurried 10 she Palace hotel.
shsrs the tuhrheen vas % b. served. and
that the eford Waa ~ treat that shs
feared abe soeid not 10 able Go get tato
the isnfusnss dining room. The clerk a.
The botsl finally placed q step ladder
In front Of the deak and many % the
ladies. Dr. Mari Included. went 'ovsr tho
top ints tho dlpiag rcofn. while tho
president ard hts party vas gathered
about ths table. the eyes Of Dr.. uutin
and those 81 hra Wilson met. and the
latter smiled and bowed. and a feeling
% Frid. came over the local lady that
shs says shs vii n~sr forEst MADEIRA
tcaiI Mercury.
Before Christmas. says a butter
dealer. butter will DO 81 pound
Let's not have any Christmas this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

Emma Goldman IL going 20 night
against being deportsd. Tho things
Emma has said about tho United
States always led us to believe she'd
be glad TO get out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

the entire system because Of It's effective and
action upon all of the principal organs of the body IL
increases the appetite, digestion and proper
assimilation, strengthens the nerves tones the heart i'm
proves the function of the liver regulates the bowels and
TENDS to relieve suppressed conditions of the kidneys
II you are thin-blooded, pale and weak, phvsiea,,x
ana neivousy exhausted generally rundown void 81
ANIMATION or lacking in endurance and Shaving
and mentally depressed in consequence let 9IYKc,.
reereae your vital force and bring back 20 Won ~,
uoyaney energy and chserfnlness of former DAYS Tv
Evening star., 1919-03-07
FOOLED HUNS WITH HELMETS
Col. Coleman Tells Loyal Legion OF
Yankees Trick in the Argonne.

Col. w. 81 Coleman of the general
stan OF the United States Army. re-
Gently returned from service with the
American expeditionary force in France,
was the principal speaker ut a meeting
of the Military Order of the Loyal Le-
gion At the New Willard. He told of the
military tactics employed by the
American Army in the battle OF the
Argonne and praised the enthusiasts
spirit and bravery of the Americans.
SAYING that they were tho most won
derful gang of men that the world
ever turned out Among other things
he said:
The French were holding the front
line trenches at that point And as
we did not want the Germans to know
of our presence. we hid our forces
and movements as much as possible,
we were 1Sa.0 strong. With IA
tions. supplies and ammunition 10
care for this great army Of men. To
prevent the Germans from knowing
of our presence We sent the first Of
our men over The top in French he'll
NETS"
Evening star., 1919-03-07
REV. E. MAGRATH SPEAKS.
Addresses Holy Name Society of
Holy Trinity Church.

Rev. Edward Magrath, spiritual di-
rector Of the Holy Name Society of
Holy Trinity Church, addressed the
members last night. He explained
that it is his aim to bring the di~
vision back to its formal position Of
being the largest in the city.
Capt George L. Long, who accom-
panied President Wilson on his first
trip 10 Europe. gave an account of
the trip. Capt. W. 4. King also made
an address. John Hadley Doyle. the
president. spoke of the coming OF the
new pastor, Rev. John Gaele, and
pledged the support Of the society in
his work
Special mass is to be held for this
branch OF the society Sunday morn
ing at o'clock in Holy Trinity
Church.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
G. W. U. MASoNS' SEASON.
Social Events to Be Held at Home
on Connecticut Avenue.

Members of the George Washing
ton University Masonic Club have
opened their beIated social season
with series of events at their new
home, 1897 Connecticut avenue. The
home IL a four-story-a -and-attic resi-
dence, the interior of which has been
redecorated. The main portion of
the first floor is devoted to a library
= reception hall and an Office. The
cIubrooms and dining hall are on
the second floor, and the third and
fourth floors are devoted TO quar-
lers for resident members. of whom
there are now twelve.
Membership OF the club numbers
thirty-hve. It is open to students.
alumni and faculty members of the
university who are master Masons
and to local members of the Acacia
fraternity. James S. Topham of 1919
r street has asked all Acacia Fra
Iernity men in the city to communi-
cate with him.
Officers of the club are: Joseph
Pierson James, law alumnus, presi-
dent; Raymond Barton Harding, En-
gineer!ns College, secretary-treas-
Srer; Wallace :. Robertson, Law
School, manager, and Charles r. Al
Ten. Edward Farkash, II. Weston, 3.
fstibbs and David Harper Sibbett. vice
presidents.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
BIG ST. PATRICK'S MEETING
To Be Held at Liberty Hut Under
Ausnices of Irish Societies.

A grand St, PatricIls mass meeting
VIII be held on the night of March
II at Liberty Hut under auspices Of
the United Irish Societies Of the
District of Columbia. All returned
soldiers and sailors Of Washington
viii be invited TO attend.
Joseph J. DAILY, chairman Of the
joint committee, is preparing an
elaborate musical program. Other
members of the committee are Rossa
+. Downing, Patrick T. Moran, J. D.
O'Counor. J. Y Reeves. J.. j. Ryan,
D.IA. Gallaghan, j. p. Moriarity, Mrs
Margaret Squires, Miss Margaret
Buckley. Miss VI. l.. Brosnahan. Ar
fhur Small. J. J. Noonan. T. l.,
tucker, Il. f. Cook, 7 p. O'Dea, Mrs
Elizabeth Reddy and Thomas Nc
Grath.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
CAT TALES.
CITY NEWS IN, BRIEF
THE Incarnatien,- composed by DIR.

..The Incarnation.- composed by DIR.
Adam Dieyel, will be sung by chorus
of 100 voices at the Washington Mis-
sionary College, Takoma Park. at
o'clock next Thursday evening. The
exercises will be directed by Francis
Berte-Stratton.
The Missouri Society is to meet Sat
urday night at o'clock at the W aSh-
ington Club annex, 1910 nth street
northwest. a good speaker and must
cal program are promised, and ali
Missourians are invited to come to the
meeting and join the society.
bust of Mai. Gen. w. G. Gorgas
was presented to the Army Medical
Library this afternoon by several Of
his intimate associates. The bust was
executed by Bryant Baker. now in the
military service, who is fellow of
the Royal Society of British Sculp-
tors.
The Ohio Girls Club will give
dance tomorrow night at s o'clock at
the Wilson Normal School, 11th and
Harvard streets. Cards and other
games will be played. Ohio soldiers
and civilians are invited.
Announcement il made that the CO.
lumbian Women will meet March 19,
instead of March II, at the College
Women's Club. 1922 i street. A spe-
ciaI program is being arranged.
Red Cross brafIIe classes are prepar-
ing books for the blind soldiers at
Army Base Hospital No. z, at Balti-
more. according to the report made
by Miss B. B. Brown, on rally day"
of the District Chapter. The class
plans, as the men are sent to their
tn oil g
books and letters.
senator James A. Reed of Missouri
will speak on the league of nations
Sunday morning at 1870 o'clock at
the Eighth Street Temple, under au
spices of the Jewish Welfare Board.
The public is invited
A meeting of those interested in CO.
operative community buying viii be
held at o'clock tomorrow night in
the west room at the Public Library.
Commander s. v. GoOdaH, attacked
TO the British embassy, who has been
liaison officer in the bureau OF CON
struction and repair. Navy Depart
ment, for the past fifteen months, was
rendered farewell dinner at the
Army and Navy Club Wednesday
night.
DE. - DTIHhcEs pffNiutut t4e-
high University, will be guest of
honor at the annual dinner of Lehigh
alumni, to be held tomorrow night at
sac o'clock at Cushnan's, GOT 14th
street.
0fieers of the hospital division of
the Office of the surgeon general of
the Army rendered farewell dinner
at the Shoreham Hotel last night to
Col. Winfred Fl. Smith, retiring chief
of the division, and to Lieut.. Col. H.
y. Baldwin, in charge of the admin
istration of hospitals.
The Congress Heights Public Inn
provernent Association is to meet
Monday in the Baptist portable build
ing, IL is announced.
John Jones. coIored. fifteen years
old, 6635 Piney Branch road, yester-
day afternoon at an inquest held at
the morgue was held for the action
of the grand jury for the fatal shoot
ing of Virgie Mills, coiored, at her
home, 1919 9Th street, Wednesday
night. john was committed to Jail
The Amphion Glee Club will make
it's first appearance at $3.50 o'clock on
the afternoon of March 16. for the
first time since last September, when
the draft took many members. The
Evening star., 1919-03-07
By POP.
G. U. HONOR MEN NAMED.
BY POP.

Honor men in the mid-term exami-
nations at Georgetown University are
Henry Ransford of Savannah. Ga. and
Janaro Carols of South America
These Students received three testi-
monials. both having scored the high
est test. Two testimonials were
awarded each to Thomas Guard;a, Ed
ward Klein, James McNally, James
Doiand. Robert York and George
Eisele.
Enrolment in the school is much
larger than last year
Evening star., 1919-03-07
The Old Longing

No odds how mild the winter
is, how modestly the blizzards
biz, we long and yearn for
spring we want 20 see the f1ow-
ers in bloom, to see the grass
enjoy a boom and hear the blue
jays sing. Sometimes you'll see
q winter try TO emulate the
warm July, or spring the curves
OF June; but it is winter, after
all: the vines hang dead upon
the wall, we hear no catbird's
tune. The skies may be all blue
and fair. and warm as milk the
genial air, but no ones fooled,
! wot; the boughs are naked on
the trees; where are the bios
SONS and the bees, the things
sthat hit the spot? Old Winter
tsmiles like blooming May, pre-
stending that he's had his day,
;tand that he's shot his bolt; but
tstill we fear and don't believe ;
ave think he's something UP his
ssleeve, we dread another jolt.
sUntil the land is full of wrens
and lambs and calves and set
ting hens our fears shall never
cease; and we are longing for
the day when winters really
gone away and spring has
Wrought US peace.
WALT MASON
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Leaves Two Children.

Mrs. Crun is survived by two chill
Sren and two sisters. Her son IS froi
r. w. Crun of the Iowa State College,
Ames, Iowa, and her daughter is Mrs.
n. W. Chase. whose husband is con-
rected with college at Chapel HILL
n. g One sister, Mrs. W. A. Shoe
maker. resides in Detroit Mich, and
the other, Mrs. T. L. Mccullough, Il
war worker, roomed with her at the
18th street house.
Coroner hewitt arranged to hold an
inquest at the morgue this afternoon.
Attorney Henry Z. Davis will appear
ut the inquest as counsel for the
driver of the automobile, and Assist
ant United States Attorney Glenn
WiIlett will represent the govern
While crossing at 14th and Euclid
streets yesterday evening, Annie NJ.
Graves. twenty-six years old. 1893
Euclid street, was knocked down by
a Capital Traction car and seriously
hurt about her head. She was taken
TO aGrfield Hospital.
Nelson Strowers, colored, fourteen
years old, 1717 6th street was hurt
about the head and body last night In
collision between his bicycle and
the automobile OF J. F. Torbett, 1i4b
Euclid street.
Mrs. L. &. Hendrickson. sixty-fve
years old. 14eR street. was knocked
down by a street car at Pennsylvania
avenue and 7th street yesterday even
ing and painfully injured. She was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
j. IT. Duryea, sixty years old, 1920 K
street, was knocked down at New
York avenue and 18th street by an aU-
fomobiie operated by Miss Maud Ao-
ans, 1901 Park road. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital for injuries to
his hands.
A collision between two automobiles
occurred at 10th and Euclid streets
yesterday. Capt. George Fl. Wilson,
u 5. A. 33e9 18th street, passenger in
one Of the cars. was cut about the
hands by broken glass. Both auto
mobiles Iwere badly damaged.
Miss Frances Ober. 62S 18th street
northeast, last night was knocked
down at 11th and Clifton streets by an
automobile owned and operated by ].
p. De Pue, 112Z Spring road, and
bruised about her body. She was
taken home by the occupant of the
automobile after receiving first aid at
Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

glee club is entering its twenty
year, it is stated. The first concert
viii be given TO soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital and will be at the rec
reation center on Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Presentation in costume of Arabian
Nights stories by Stephani Schultz eat
SIS o'clock in the small ballroom of
the New Willard Hotel, under the au-
spices of the Washington Branch of
the Story-tellers' League.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

illustrated lecture by Martin John
son on adventures in the South Sea
Isles. at SIS o'clock, before members
of the National Geographic Society at
New Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Take care of your dollars now and
they win take care of you later. Put
them into war savings and watch
them grow.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Address by Fl. p. Learned on "The
Federal Secret Service During the
War" at O'Clock. before the Associa.-
ton OF Collegiate Alumnae, 2506 K
street.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

General Bible class for adults at :
O'Clock at st. Johns Parish Hall, 16th
street near II street northwest
Evening star., 1919-03-07
On Way TO Pay Visit.

Mrs Crum was on her way to :; street
ear. She was on her way TO the nome
of the family of Lieut.. Maurice Harai-
son. l. s. A. to spend>a couple OF
weeks She roomed at 404 18th street
Just before reaching the street car Ioad-
ing platform she was struck by the
automobile and knocked down. Her
skull was fractured and her neck prob
ably broken.
She was the widow Of Rev. George
Crum, pastor of the UniNersailsf
church at Marion. Ohio, who died
three years ago. Following the death
of her husband Mrs. Crum came to
this city and filed the position OF
typist in the office of Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia. leaving his employ
several months ago and accepting
position in the bureau of war risk in
surance. Two weeks ago she took a
civil service examination for another
poSftiOD
Evening star., 1919-03-07
RUNDOWN BY AUTO,
| WAR WORKER DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Crum Sue
cumbs Before Reaching
| Hospital-Driver Held.

Mrs Elizabeth Crum, ffty-five years
old. a war worker, was struck by an
automobile AT Pennsylvania avenue ana
eth street yesterday afternoon shortly
before so clock and SO seriously hurt
that she died before reaching Emer-
sency Hospital. Two other fatal lrathc
accidents have occurred in the SIX days
OF this month, Maurice Roche and Abel
Savage being the victims. The former
was killed by street car and the latter
by an automobile.
Frank di Benedetto a barber. thirty
six years old. residing at 7il Sth street
southeast, owner and operator OF the
automobile, remained at the scene of the
accident until the arrival Of Sergt- San
ford and Policeman Melvin. when he
was escorted 10 the first precinct sta
tion and detained until he furnisne1
bond in the sum of $4,000 for his ap-
pearanSe.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Devotional services at . o'clock at
All Souls Memorial Church, Connecti-
cut and Cathedral avenues.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
CITY ITEMS.

Safe Deposit Box, $3.50 a Year.
Wash. Safe Deposit. 91s-s18 Pa ave
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Meeting of the Farmerette Club at
o'clock at 1855 Belmont street.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
Veterans of the world war are to
meet for organization purposes at y
o'clock at the Cosmos Club.
Short stoEy reading at meeting Of
the Writer'S League at o'clock at
the Public Library.
Meeting of the Georgia State Society
at o'clock at the Thomson School
18th and l. streets.
Entertainment by Washington Camp.
Modern Woodmen of America. at $50
o'clock in the camp hall in Old Ma
sonic Temple.
Talk by Capt. J. y. Cru az S:t5
o'clock at the United Service Club of
America on Dupont circle.
Meeting of the Oklahoma state Club
az the Wilson Normal School, when
Representative William w. Hastings
will speak.
Concert and dance by members of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Band at O'Clock at the College
Women's Club, 1922 / street north
west
Address by Or. Simon at g o'clock
at the Eighth Street Temple, Sth be-
tween II and I streets.
Presentation of three oue-act plays
by the Mount Pleasant Dramatic Club
At the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
Meeting of the Farmerette Club at
8 o'clock at 1855 Belmont street.
Devotional services at O'Clock at
All Souls Memorial Church, Connecti-
cut and Cathedral avenues.
General Bible class for adults at 3
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Presentation of three oue-act plays
by the Mount Pleasant Dramatic Club
At the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Address by DR. Simon at o'clock
at the Eighth Street Temple Sth be-
tween II and I streets.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

The Amphion Glee Club will make
it's first appearance at $3.50 o'clock on
the afternoon of March IS. for the
first time since last September, when
the draft took many members The
Evening star., 1919-03-07

The Congress Heights Public Inn
provement Association is to meet
Monday in the Baptist portable build
ing, IL is announced.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
ofieer. of the hospital di.i.ion of

the office of the surgeon general of
the Army rendered a farewell dinner
at the Shoreham Hotel last night to
Col Winfred Fl. Smith, retiring chief
of the division, and to Lieut.. Col. H.
3. Baldwin, in charge of the admin
istration of HOSPITALS
Evening star., 1919-03-07

John Jones'. colored. fifteen years
old, 6635 Piney Branch road, yester-
day afternoon at an inquest held at
the morgue was held for the action
of the grand jury for the fatal shoot
ing of Virgie Mills, coiored, at her
home, 1919 9th street, Wednesday
night. john was committed to Jail.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

DIR. Ii. =. Drinker, president of Le-
high University, will be guest of
honor at the annual dinner of Lehigh
alumni. to be held tomorrow night at
sac o'clock at Cushman's, GOT 14th
street.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
0TWo .as THREEnHn
E9 putips n'.Ne.t One o~er With N1 &
e RBUGS RAERh ~ -

Substitutes booze will you STILL nothing
more
chirps, bridge across the
Try and walk it.
The Columbia that they
will have something to forget.
Benny may be West something in fight
ing, but Geronimo and Will Bill Hickok tough
grads futerng Yale to help the foot
all coaches An old grad is something like double chin Amt
good and takes lot OF
The of Bayberry says is ready
for killing. So are the Thanksgiving turkeys.
Congress L. more years
Gives the Eric a chance o up
Well they are gradually freeing
emves The chickens Zegfelds absolutely
apated
doesn't take chances OF being disqualified running
Hold en- Center College
We forgot teach der soldier how TO shoot on der rum
We would haf don't think der next
objective iss Holland.
Der toes of der Turk amt der only thing up
Ven leading baddc der cowardy ,clumphon
opeumator deserts der und der fifty badde
mtt connections.
Der German PEBBLES awdust und der paper
food Dey say der ostrich amt der national bird
Der Kaiser weeps in hand mitt Flanders 1t
should haf been der lily.
Der Ausertmens Bugrammaans need der leader Der
leader should haf been der Pied Piper.
We shouldn't half der Yank iss weakened
mtt der prohibishum.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
BUSINESS TEAM
BATTLES TECH
IN GAME TO-DAY

A slow game and big score may
be looked for in the annual grid con-
test between Tech and Business when
they get together this afternoon on
the Central stadium field. The Man.
ua1 Trainers have a powerful team,
and it is little expected that they
will even have TO exert themselves
to hold their opponents. Although
the StenographCrs have improved
greatly since their last contest. they
are still rather weak team as COM
pared TO their rivals.
Tech is expected to run up almost
any score desirable, as she beat
Eastern 53-7. and in turn Eastern de-
feated Business 12-S. Tech also tied
with Western and Western beat
Business $50 In all probability Tech
will use most of her second-string
men. so as TO keep her regulars III
shape and condition for the coming
contest with Central for the cham
pionship of the High schools.
1t is likely that the game will start
before $50. So as to finish before dark
sets in, as was the case in the Cen
tral-WeStern contest on Wednesday
The officials will be Mr.. Morse, Mr.
Shalet and Mr. Dugan.