davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
MAusoLEUM TO BE SPLENDID
Beautiful Resting Place for the Dead
viii Soon Be Dedicated In San
Francisco.

One of the most beautiful homes of
the dead on the western continent will
be opened in San Francisco n few
months hence when the community's
mausoleum at Holy Cross cemetery is
dedicated to it's solemn purpose. says
the San Francisco Chronicle.
Every race and every epoch has had
its great ausOleums-temples to hold
the dust of the departed and stand as
monuments to the lasting memory of
the dead.
Back in the dawn of history the
greatest sculptOrs the world has ever
known were gathered at Halicarnassus
hy Queen Artemisia to adOrn and
make immortal the tomb of her hus-
band, Mausolaus. the king. Hence
came the name mausoleum, for the
house beautiful wherein Mausolaus
and his queen Artemisia slept, was
reckoned as one Of the seven wonders
of the world more than 1000 years
ago.
Centuries later the mausoleum Of
Augustus Caesar was built on the
Campus Martius, honoring the body of
the emperor, emulating the glory and
beauty of the tomb of the Carlan king.
Other ages and other lands saw sim
liar great memorlals-the mausoleum
of Theodric Mt Ravenna, the five-tow-
cred pagoda to the great emperors In
the Forbidden City of Picking, the
tomb Of Mahmud at Bjijapur. the Tai
Lcl Mt IN hrann nala
that the great Shah Jehan raised over
all that was left to him of his beloved
queen.
The community mausoleum at Holy
Cross cemetery, will be severely
noble structure, 205 feet In length, 90
feet in width and a general height Of
35 feet. the facade Of which is sur
mounted by central pylon rising to a
height of 65 feet.
Within Its walls there will be 1,150
individual crypts, with 1S private sec.
tions and four private rooms; OPEN
Ing from splendid corridors Of marble
and bronze that converge on the
chapel, which occupy the central space
OF the edifice.
The walks are constructed OF ce-
ment and steel. The interior is entire.
ly Of marble and bronze-brocadillo
trimmed with olive over verde an
tique base.
This marble alone cost more than
| 100000. The building will cost $780,.
600, exclusive of the real estate value
roads and landscape gardening that
covers the two-acre site.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, N. H.:
/ had stomach trouble over ten years:
kept getting worse. l tried everything for
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January got
20 bad that what would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
I suffered terribly. prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day I read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
mo box at the drug store as I was going
to work at 4 p. m. took one-third Of IL
and began to feel relief; when it was
three-fourths gone, felt fine and when it
was used up had no pains. Wife got mo
another box but 1 have felt the pain but
twice. used five tablets out of the new
box and I have no more stomach trouble.
Now write to tell you how thankful
am that heard of EATONIC. feel like
q new man; eat what I like, drink plenty
of water, and it never hurts me at all.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

order" "Avoid too much meat, alcohol
or tea. Drink plenty of pure water,
preferably hot water, before meals, and
drive the uric acid out of the system by
taking Anuric." This can be obtained at
almost any drug store.
Send bottle of water to the chemist
at DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, and you will receive free medical
advice as to whether the kidneys are
affected. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog, you suffer from backache,
sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges
and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or
gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three
times night, take heed, before too late.
Get Anuric (anti-uric-acid), for it will
put new life into your kidneys and your
entire system. Ask your nearest drug
gist for it or send DR.. Pierce ten cents
for trial package.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

A LII the fair procession OF youth,
\ leading of with young girls who
10 to make their first communion, fol-
lowed by innumerable graduates and
finishing with brides in stately we'd
ding garments. 60 clad in fllmy white.
In graduation frocks, organdies. voiles
and nets respond to the vogue for airy
fabrics and wherever schools do not
prescribe the fashion Of the costume
to be worn, these materials are sure
to be representative the exclusion
Of heavier ones-on the sweet girl
graduates. Mothers and daughters
may consider the merits of these and
make a choice, with the certain knowl-
edge that they can not do better SO
far as material 10 concerned.
Organdy is easy to work with and
very practical. At the same time moth
ing is daintier or gives better service
than this old-time favorite; SO that u
pretty graduation frock made of 1t
will continue to be useful after its
first triumph, when the great day Is in
the past. 1t makes less formal dress
than net or georgette and is equally
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

dainty, being In the same class with
voile In this respect. Its crispness is
an item to be reckoned with. In this
respect 1t differs from otner materials
and makes possible certain trimming
effects that cannot be copied In other
cotton goods, as the outstanding plait-
ed frills in the frock pictured will
show.
The dress shown above has u
straight skirt with three-inch hem
finished at the top with frill made of
the organdy laid in fine side plnits.
Above this there is a group Of 6ne
tucks headed with a narrow band Of
insertion and a frill. and bands Of
tucks with lace and frills above them
extend about the skirt until the hip
line is reached. Then there is wide
belt and eton Jacket with collar to
correspond. Orgnndies already tucked
and befrilled sell by the yard in the
stores. SO that the work Of making a
frock Is reduced by more than half. A
narrow ribbon sash is tied on over the
belt and may add little touch Of col
or to the otherwise all-white costume.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

inch and half wide. sewed row on
row and Of ribbon about two inches
wide. Of the same color as the braid
The ribbon Is used In many ways
Sometimes It makes top crown. wov-
en- In checkerboard pattern, sometimes
1t forms brim by means Of a series
Of loops placed side by side, over a
wire support or Is knife plated and
laid over brim Of georgette or straw
braid.
When flowers are used on children's
hats very small blossoms are chosen
Of garden or field flowers. They are
used In small wreaths or tiny clus-
ters. Narrow ribbons also play a
pleasing part in the trimmings OF lit
tie girls hats. With midsummer we
may expect to see little hats of or
CANDY, very frilly and dainty. and
there Is no question as to leghorns-
they have already made their entry.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
DEWS OF EVE
No More Gentle Than
''Cascarets" for the
Liver, Bowels

It is just as needless as it Is danger
ous to. take violent or nasty cathartics.
Nature provides no shock absorbers for
your liver and bowels against calomel.
harsh pills. sickening oil and salts.
Cascarets give quick relief without in
jury from Constipation. Biliousness. In
digestion, Gases and Sick Headache.
Cascarets work while you sleep, remov-
ing the toxins, poisons and sour, In
digestible waste without gripping or in
convenience. Cascarets regulate by
strengthening the bowel muscles. They
cost so little too.-Adv.
The good cook keeps her temper
from boiling over.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
fuM; @MsA
Care Of Buttons.

When ironing blouse or other gar
ment with buttons on you can iron the
hem under the buttons II you fold
Turkish towel and lay the garment on
this with the buttons against the
towel. The buttons will sink into the
soft fabric and you can easily iron
over the backs and get the hens per-
fectly smooth. This is better than
running the iron between the buttons
and taking q chance on forcing them
Oh.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

very much. am well and strong and
now able to do my work. I cannot
thank you enough and I recommend
yCSr %s medicine ssy e my ssisnd. waS 'ss
East nth St, Bayonne. N. J.
It must b admitted by every fair
eins % could % not i've We md ; grow I'M in popular
ity for over forty years, and today hold
q record for such wonderful success
a does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, ,without possessing great
virtue and actual worth. Such med
icines must be looked upon and termed
both standard and dependable BY every
thinking person
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take q Glass Of Salts II Your Back
Hurts or Bladder
6othere.

II you must have your meat every
day. eat 1t. but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted au-
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel 1t
from the blood. They become slug
gish and weaken. then you suffer with
dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi-
ment. the channels often get sore and
irritated. obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush on
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take tablespoonful in
glass Of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithla, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also
to neutralize the acids in urine, so 1t
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink.-Adv.
No really good complexion comes
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

IT HERE seems quite long story
L about hats for little girls this
season. but fully half Of 1t concerns IT.
self only with such aristocratic
and simple styles as are grouped to-
gether here. Plain hats Of straw braid
with milans In the lead-having
sashes Of good ribbons; these are the
choice of people who are discriminat-
ing Judges Of good style In dress for
small girls and others up to sixteen
years. Although all these hats may
be described with the same words,
there Is a surprising variety In them.
It lies In their lines mostly, with color
and quality varying each shape several
times.
At the top Of the group square
crowned hat, with medium wide. droop-
ing brim is found to be becoming to
many types of faces and proves a COM
Portable hat and durable. These sub
stantial straws are soft and not heavy
This model has band Of ribbon fold
ed over at the front under n small
fiat silk ornament and bow and sash
ends at the bnck. The shape ut the
right has brim that droops less and
a sash Of wider ribbon. The hat at
the left reverses the brim lines In the
others and displays rather wide
brim. rolling up all around, about
round crown. II is the always beauti-
ful Breton snilor and Is usually fiat
tering to the face-a great favorlte
with fiappers. For them the hat at
the bottom, with crown slightly belled.
Is good choice also. Q
Resides these plain models there are
many hats In which ribbon and braid
nre combined In making the shape.
THESE are mostly made Of braid N
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
One Drawback.

my friend" said the pious old gen.
tleman. at grleves me to see you under
the influence of liquor"
"Save your sympathy. sir" replied
the inebrated one. quite shamelessl,
withnl. "If l could just forget what
this jag cost me I wouldn't have a
care In the world."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
For Air or Water.

A new type Of airplane is being ex-
perimented with on Long Island which
Is adapted for use on the land, water
or In the air. II has folding wheels
which are operated by levers from the
pilots seat and which are dropped
when It is desired to make landing
on the solid ground. At other tImes
they are disposed out of the way.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

lngl" It's all
due to an over
abundance Of
at poison
called uric acid.
The kidneys are
not able to get
rid Of it. Such
conditions you
can readily over
come, and pro-
long life by TAX
ing the advice of
Dr.Pierce, which
is ''keep the kid
-o,,c - -.al
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
SIX MONTHS !
COULD NOT WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work. Recommend
It To All My Friends.
Bayonne, N. J.-"I had pains in back
and legs 90 that could not stand caused

by female trouble.
Il felt 30 tired all the
time, had bad head
aches, and for six
months ] could not
work. Il was treat
ed by . physician
and took other re-
medies but got no
relief. A friend told
me about Lydia E.
| |Pinkham's v . & e
table Compound and
II Z has helDAd ma
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
sCee-Whizl How
it Hurts-The Pain
in My Foot |"

Sometimes it is in my arm. Merciful
Heaven, how my back hurts in the morn
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

No really good complexion comes
out in the wash.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
boy COMMITS SUICIDE:
tWHEN PARENTS cHIDE HIM
tFrederick Joseph Hoffman, Jr.,
Resenting Reproof, Hangs Self
to Gas Jet in Home.

Resenting being called to account
for alleged disobedience, Frederick
Joseph Hoffman. jr, fifteen years old,
902 street southeast, committed sui
eide at his home last night hU hang
ing himself to a gas brackeC in the
front room on the first floor. He was
dead when found. Mrs Harry
Schwartz, a neighbor, first to re-
spond to a call for help, cut The body
down and remained until a physician
appeared and pronounced life extinct.
Frederick Joseph Hoffman. ST..
! craving and printing. At the Hoff-
man home last night Coroner Nevitt
was told that the boy had been op-
posed to attending school and that
he had recently lost a position he
held in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman had t,biected
20 the son keeping company with
fcertain boys. 1t is stated, and. he was
eaid TO have entertained some of the
,oDJectionabie ones at home yesterday
AItefnoon while his parenks were
away on q shopping tour
When Mr.. Hoffman and hi. -;f.
1rned home, it is stated, the boy
was scolded. His mother SET ont r.
prepare dinner, while the father
member of the night force at the hn,
xoeu or engraving and printing. went
apStairS 10 take a nap
Oinner ready. Frederick. the sor
vas not on hand. About oacloclr he
oody was found. He had usek1 a n;ecs
OF wrapping tie in the cou,frucfion
or q moose. The weight Of mis- ho5v
oent the gas bracket and his feef
were resting on the floor. 4 certiNs
c~'e Oh suicide was given.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
Poor Old Noah

Noah Webster has been barred
from the famous Hall of Fame !:
he's too dead to take it hard, yet
it seems beastly Shame ; for the
book that Noah penned. though
in places hard to read. IS our
everlasting friend. and the sort
of friend we need. Noah's pic
ture must not hang in the Hall
so bright and fair, though
'twould honor all the gang of
punk poets entered there; Noah
wrote no cheap romance, and he
played no rhymester's game, SO
he never had chance in the
we'll known Hall of Fame. Noah
took the toughest words that the
country could invent. or could
borrow from the kurds, and he
showed just what they meant !;
not a word could get away,
when this man was on its trail !;
he would chase it day by day
till be grabbed it by the tail.
Twas a tiresome. musty task,
but old Noah held it down. while
his neighbors used to bask idly
in the Idle town. Sages, poets,
all such birds, went to Noah's
noble torne, for the meaning of
the words that they used in
speech or pome. Now the sages
and the bards fill that Hall of
high renown, while the surly
outside guards turn the gifted
Noah down. Shade of Noah,
never mind! You're a winner
just the same. though the
judges, deaf and blind. shoe you
from the Hall of Fame.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
VOTES BY MAI" !"
! IN 1REEELECI|ON
Donald Stubbs, Formerly OF
| Ross School, Sends Bal
y lot From Florida

. From Florida today came "a ballot
for the oak in the national tsree vot-
ing campaign of the American For
estry Association. Donald sHuops,
former member of the Ross School.
now in Florida, sends in letter to
the nature study department., which
follows:
.As an ex-member of the best class
IN Washington ] consider 1T tny prlVl-
1ese to try to help even it, I am a
thousand miles away l am. sending
you specimens of five different oaks
that grow in the field back OF the
house, with the hope that They VIII
grace the school chart Miss HobGood
DONALD S1sUBBS.
Makes Brush Sketches.
,, The eighth grade of the Ross
School Florence Fellows lAas sub
ynitted brush sketches of the; pin oak
in front of the building, and a map OF
the streets in the vicinity OF the
school shows the he streets r ba p1an'1d aGe %s' n
chart Of eight kinds of osek found
GROUND Washington.
Speeches have been deli sered by
Warren Sommers on THE Business
Mendel on "An Oaken Story" which
give an idea of the way the campaign
is being carried on in the schpols. The
voting will be begun after the hoh-
days, when the speech-makin cam
paign will be begun in earntst-
C. A. Reed Of the Depart ment OF
Agriculture has taken up the cause
of the walnut and the pupils are max
/. ing notes Of his points for ,1se when
the big drive for votes starts in
1871.
Remarkable CampaiE D..
This is the most remarkable cam
pAign being conducted anywhere in
the country" said Charles :, Lathrop
Pack. president of the american
: Forestry Association. 'The Evening
/, Star and the nature study depart
menf of the public schools are GER
tainfy to be- congratulated on this
| campaign of education. A Hill for
Irrational forest policy has just been
introduced in Congress by Represent
alive Smell of New York staSe. This
Educational campaign will have di-
irect bearing in the years to come
/ on the proposed legislation behind
which stands every interested in
] dustry in the country. We must put
| our idle land to work, and. if this
generation does not do so il is GER
!, rain that the generation coming will
because of the good work being done
I by the schools of the country, to
which the schools of Washington are
ssetting such a fine example.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
TWENTY-ONE IN RACE.
Commerce Chamber to Elect Ten
Directors in January.


Twenty-three members of the wash
ington Chamber of Commerce have
been nominated for the ten vacant
sears on the board of directors of that
organization, who will be elected at
the annual meeting ON January IL
The nominations will close on Tues
day.
Joseph A. Berberich. Oscar T. Wright
william e.. Hardy, Charles ]. Stock
man. Edward S. Kennedy, Joseph n
Crawford, Charles Il. Campbell. W
Cassel Hanson, Charles w. Claggett
Ado,ph T.. Guide Michael Heister. G :
Manson Foote, T.. c. Rogers. Walter
c. Balderston. Henry Il. Davis. Ma
Fischer, A. Gumpert. Mrs. NJ. BROOKS
Reitz, A. A. Chaplin, Thomas P. Little
page, II. d. Ormsby and Roland ROD
bins.
A president and two vice presidents
also will be elected at the meeting.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
AUTOS DAMAGED IN CRASH
Several Persons Receive Injuries
in Traffic Accidents.

Edward Easley. 47o1 Wisconsin
avenue, was driver of an automobile
that struck the car of Richard Contee,
401 Florida avenue parked near Sher-
man avenue and F'airmont street, last
night about 10 o'clock. Both ma
chimes were badly damaged, and
Theodore Morrison, nineteen years
old, $50 II street northeast. occupant
of the Easley car, was slightly in
jured.
Daniel Davis. five years old. was
struck by the automobile of Clifford
G. Peyton. 1915 A street southeast,
at East Capitol and I'd street yester-
day afternoon. He was slightly in
jured.
Miss Helen D. Evans. 2409 18th
street, and John M. Foley. 2514 18th
street, were drivers of automobiles
that collided on the roadway south of
the White House about 1880 o'clock
last night. Miss Evans was taken
to Emergency Hospital and treated
for slight injuries.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
/ EASTERN ALUMNI MEET.
Eea O. 5onscher Chosen President
Of School Association.

Issfa q Jouscher was elected pres4-
'0eRf OF the Eastern High School
4 Afynni Association at the annual re-
onion OF members OF the organization
fyesterdsy afternoon at the school
Other omcsrs selected are: Be.-
ram G: Foetsr. vice president; Rose
G1ry Arnold, secretary, and George
81. Eiiin. treasurer. Members of the
executive committee appointed are:
Prcf: Do Witt Croissant of George
Mashington University. Dr. Melville
Esiin: Walter Carker. Mary r.
n Boteler and Bessie Wool.
Tho association completed plans for
1he erection of two memorial tablets
2 Students and alumni who died In
me service during the war; One tab
let VIM be placed in this present
school and the other IN the new
building which is now Under con-
structfon.
Addre:ses were made by Prof.
oissant. Omar Dfeserud AND Charles
N Guyon- Charles NJ Hoteler. re-
firing president. presided. Among
me features Of the reunion was an
axhfbition drin by Eastern Hirh
Schools two cadet companies.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
tG. W. U. HOLIDAY AFFAIRS.
faedcaI1y Every Organisation H.s
Share in Aetivites

&. vfied program Of social 1ctivitte.
- Deen arranged for the Christmas
nondays BY students Of George Wa.b.
iaefon University. Classes 1iu cios.
Ln,s evening and viii not be- resumed
unfH AondaJ. January 3.
Moro than 100 studenta are mr..
FDaring to leave for their homes N
neashboring states to spend the holt
o4ys. Tho vast majority of the stu
dents. however. viii remain in the
city. many OF them being employed
IN tho government departments.
Every fraternity. sorority and stu-
dent organization at the university
win stage at least one social event,
The list OF activities includes dances.
balls. dinners. luncheons. breakfasts.
suppeRR teas. theater parfies, card
parties. fudge parties. house warn-
4nEs and initiation exercises.
University officials win be kept busy
during the holidays plannfng for the
centennial celebration Of the found-
ing OF the university. to ben held next
February
Evening star., 1920-12-24
WAR RISK PAY RUSHED.
December Amounts Recaived h,
Many Before Christmas

In order that all former service men
or their families dependent on gov
ernment insurance and CONDENSATION
payments might have their money be-
fore Christmas, clerks in the wsr
risk bureau have rushed their work
this month, and on December Is rad
gotten out a. total Of 345,540 Decem-
Der payment checks for more than
SIS, GOT, 900.
The bureau had 32s. .so7, active ac-
counts on December 20, and to date
had paid out $331. .e0S.s5S in insur.
ance. compensation and other war
claims. "
Evening star., 1920-12-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The wanderlusters' hike for Sunday
will start from Glen Echo post Office
at 2:15 pm. and proceed to Cabin John
bridge. w. w. Paige, leader.
Phi BETA Sigma Fraternity Will hold
the annual convention at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Judge Robert H. Terrell will deliver
the address.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
"1a" CLUB IN SESSION.
Finance and Christmas Spirit Sub
jects of Speeches.

on '.The Question of Foreign Finan-
cling" and Claude W. Owen spoke on
The Spirit of Christmas" at a meet
ing of the "13" Club at the Dewey
Hotel Wednesday night. George T.
Snider explained the meaning Of the
club to the guests. William C. Han
son presided and D. W. Robertson was
sOH' Suun uuppgrL FRANK r.
Moody, James A. Edgar, tr.: 3. n
Stock. Capt. Howard McC Yoet and
Edward p. Williams.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY

Miss Uvalena Poston will give the
exposition of the Sunday school lesson
at 4:45 o'clock at the Y. w. C. A.
1888 F street.
Evening star., 1920-12-24
1PP0INTED TO CAprArNcY.

Arthur Lee Dasher of 11o1 Utner-
I'm street. this city. has been ap-
petueed captain in ttM regular
0.ieed et1tee field artillery as a re-
Sulf of examinations held last Octo-
1ssF. uaAsr the proviafune ef,ths Ermv
Evening star., 1920-12-24
CAPPER Is SANTA CLAUS.

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
played Santa Claus to the Senate and
House press galleries yesterday. send
ing to the members Of the press, with
Christmas greetings, large baskets of
apples