davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
CURED HOW IT WAS DONE

There was a young who nearly died of consumption because he thought father died He became pale and weak.
 His father, wealthy man, tried everything, early in middle life. got his had inherited the tendency for the disease and that it too much to combat.
 Several years passed. day that he had been adopted by his supposed father. when a baby.
 His real father had killed a street acc- while intoxicated.
 If he had inherited anything. it taste for intoxicants. which he had never thought of. Tn less time than it takes to tell it, he had put aside his bad health and was hustling himself and making success. health
 Heredity counts, but not much think. Many like this. think that because ancestor had some particular weakness it must sometime out in
 It is strange fact of nature that the bad traits remembered and dwelled upon long after good ones are forgotten. of this absurd idea, we become the thing we fear.
 HAPP NEss Just below Peak of Head-top. (Be it bald black, red-top) interesting country which you struggle
 possess It's lowland, a highland, Or rridescent island;
 It's fountain the mountain and it's is
 Happiness. Just above the Cape of Toe-tip. (Re it pointed broad low-tp)
 Is the region you are seeking. vaguely vast,
 dimy small Shining somewhere deep within you it's mystery win you;
 And it's tragic in it's magic to compel you to it's
 call Yet you may not hope to find it Creep or wing up behind it,
 Nor to buy it. or supply it in the Market Place
  You may lose it by exploring, Northern polling. foreign snoring; You may it locate the Kingdom
 Yourself
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

It behooves every man to see to it that no man gains over another for selfish reasons, only because he has the strength and ability to do it.
 Sophie Irene Loeb.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
Riuersida Park

HiNerSioe FdFH
 Interest continues at the highest pitch in the coming Old Time Dance to be staged again at Riverside Park this coming Friday night. The dance devoted to the dances of the days that were proved such a decided hit last week that the patrons immediately called for a repetition of the event. This event will be somewhat changed. but will not be different in the style of dancing The old time part of the evening will be combined in one aug mented dancing number, which will include the rye waltz, the mazurka, the polka and the schottische, and to the couple proving to the judges that they have danced the number the best a prize of $10 in cash will be awarded.
 Tonight is another of the diamond ring nights which have proved such wonderful innovation with the man agement of the popular amusement center. Tomorrow night. in addition to the old time dance. balloon night will again be celebrated.
 The swimming pool still remains the rendezvous for hundreds daily who find a wealth of heaIthful enjoyment Tn the invigorating plunge in the depths of it's abundance of pure. fresh heated water, in the strictly clean, and abso- lutely sanitary swimming hole"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
Ramona

William & Hart, the man who starred in ''The Toll Gate" and the man kho is conceded without question the greatest exponent of western types in the realm of pictures, comes to the Ramona today for two days engagement in Branding Broadway.
 Here's a story of when west meets east" and it finds Hart in one Of his most exceptional studies. It takes him into society and into the brilliant cafes of the most famous thoroughfare m the world, shows him delivering west ern methods into the heart Of eastern luxury. and ending it all by stealing from the smart set one of its most al- turing beauties, he having convinced her that the west is the place-that the east is but existence, while the west is living.
 It reviews the story of a westerner engaged by an eastern millionaire to keep his son in tow, and Hart is the westerner,. How he is Introduced to the cafe fife, and how he proceeds to brand Broadway is all interestingly told in this highly clever story of un- usual appeal.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
Columbia

You will have hard work picking out the very best thrill in "The Best of Luck" the Drury Lane drama that is bringing Jack Holt and Kathryn Ad ans to the Columbia theater today for a three day engagement
 One may say that the airplane flight is the best Some would boost for the search for sunken treasure in the sub marine. Others would hold out for the night chase when a gang of ruffains in speedy car follow the girl on the motorcycle through the darkness and are lured to destruction over the edge of an abyss In the end Phoenix fight fans by sheer weight of numbers, would win the verdict that the biggest fea- ture of all is the fight between men in divers suits five fathoms under the sea by the side of the sunken spanish galleon.
 The program which starts today IS full of features. There is the Gau- mont News. the Ford Keekly. Star comedy. and last but by no means least Bill Rodgers inimitable llliterate Digest Sunday commences the great Mack Sennett success. Married Life"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

Bebe Daniels, May Kelso, Guy Oliver and other of the Paramount forces ap- bearing in particularly pleasing inter pretations.
 Why Change Your Wife?' is a mas terpiece no matter from what angle it iudged, and it will doubtless find the Strand crowded with those anxious to take advantage of this last opportunity to witness the picture all the city Is talking about.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Pauline Frederick in The Palser Case"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
It Doesn't Always Paw.

There are some thrift suggestions
that do not always pay.
1t doesn't pay, for instance, to wran
the Ice in your ice box up in news
paper 10 save the ice when by so do
ing you will keep the rest of the ice
box from being kept cool. You NAV
save your ice, but you may lose more
than the, worth of the ice in maa :
and vegetables that have been spoiled
1t doesn't pay to make cake with
out butter or eggs when you have to
throw half of the cake away becsuse
no one will eat it. 90
1t doesn't pay to can fruit to save If
from rotting on your trees when no
one in your family will eat it after
you have canned it, nor does it nav
to work SO hard at fruit and veg,
etable canning that You have to go to
weeks to regain the nervous poise and
strength that you have lost in can
ming.
1t doesn't pay to do your own
housekeeping to save the expense of
a woman by the day when this means
that you are not able to have dinner
at home and your family has to go
out to dinner at an expense of rather
more than the cleaning woman would
have cost.
It doesn't pay to use up old fabrics
to make clothes when it costs more
to renovate the old than new mate
rial would cost.
1t doesn't pay to deal with a grocer
who undersells the other grocers a
little because he has no delivery
service when you spend an hour in
getting your supplies in order to save
ten cents. There are other ways that
you can make an hours time worth
much more than that.
1t doesn't pay to set SO economical
a table that your children and your
husband will have a craving for
candy and between meals that will
cost very much more than would be
needed to set a really bountiful table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
BROOKLYN TRANSIT
!. T|E-UP UNbR0KEN
Long Contest Between Com
pany and Employees Ap-
pears Likely.

NEW YORK, August 81 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Prospect of long
drawn-out contest between the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company and it's
striking employees were apparent to-
day.
With virtually no increase of service
by the subways, elevated roads and
trolleyS since the unexpected strike
Sunday seriously crippled the system,
both the company and the strikers
declared their determination to fight
to finish. Meanwhile, Brooklyn's
100000 residents struggled with i'm
provlSed means of conveyance.
Early today trolley inspector was
beaten to unconsciousness by six
alleged strikers, all of whom were ar
rested. About $500 policemen were
on duty in the borough and a large
ness.
The company made plans to increase
materially during the day the number
Of subway and elevated trains with
the aid of strikebreakers.
Judge Julius NJ Mayer, legal Gus
todian for the system, continued firm
IN his stand against arbitration, re-
serving his prerogative to scale down
any award to figure commensurate
with the ability of the company to
pay. He consented. however. to hold
a conference with Mayor Hylan.
ofhcials of the B. R. T. announced
that seventy-six two and three car
trains were being operated on the
subway and elevated lines at am.
NO attempt will be made to operate
surface cars today. it was said.
Volleys OF stones and bricks greeted
a bus load of fifty men being con-
veyed to the East New York and Hal
sey street barns. where 200 had been
recruited to take out cars. No one
was reported injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
WILL WORK OUT COAL PLAN.

Representatives Of two Ohio cities. the
National Coal Association and the rail-
roads have agreed on formation Of
Thursday to work out plan for obtain
ing coal for the two big cities. Repre-
sentAtives of the Ohio cities asked the
Interstate Commerce Commfssion yes
tert1ay to allow part Of the coal being
shipped to lake ports for tfansshipment
to the northwestern states and Canada
- be diverted for use Of their districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
JAPAN'S PREMIER TALKS
OF ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
Sees No Cause for Extreme Pessi-
misra-Thinks League Accen-
tuates International Friction

TOXIC, August 90 (by the Assoc
ciated Press).-Considerin conditions
as a whole, there is nothing war
ranting extreme pessimism in ,.Ianan,s
economic outlook, and matters will
right themselves in due course ~
time. according to the opinion ex.
pressed by Premier Hara, ADDRESSING
the constitutionalfst party here.
Turning his attention to politics
the premier said the league of nations
had been brought into existence. hut
instead of making the world live in
peace following the great war it
seemed to have Accumulated interna-
tional friction. The economic COW,
petition among nations under such
circumstances will not be EASY FOR
Japan, as one of the five great noW.
ers. to maintain its prestige or nro.
mote its national fortunes. he said
Japan has made great strides since
the opening of this country fifty Years
ago, but it should not remain salts
fed with small success, the premier
continued.
In conclusion Premier Hara warnad
Japan against slavish and indiscrimiN
nate limitations of foreign ideals and
manners. which. he said, if permitted
to continue unchecked, were certain
to have serious and far-rea ching con
sequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION,
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALEXANDER G. BENTLEY, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Column bia.-Corinne McMurrsy ct al.
Plaintiffs. VS.. Thomas D. MeMprray ct al:
Of this suit is to sell. and to reinvest the
proceeds Of the sale Of. certain real estate in
the city Of Washington, in the District of Co
in square four hundred i and eighty one (4sD.
described as follows: Beginning for the same
on Sixth (6th) street west at a point distant
forty (40l feet north Of the southwestern cor
ner OF said lot and square and running thence
north on said street twenty t20) feet; thence
east ninety 900 feet; thence south twenty
(20) feet and thence west to the point of be-
ginning. with the perpetual right of way for
alley purposes over the eastern three 81 feet,
four and one-half (41s) inches Of the south
ern forty (40) feet Of said lot, or so much
building on the east. and subject to the per-
petual right to the use of the south wall of the
building on said premises a party wall and
said original lot two ta ~ being improved by
house numbered twelve hundred and five u205)
Sixth t6th) street northwest, situate thereon.
ON motion M Of the plaintiff it Is this seth
PENDANTS, Thomas D. McMurray, De Lesline
CHM. Corinne CHM. Edward Y, Ginn Leslie
CHM. an infant; Robert Lee CHM, Gladys CHM
Gladys Ginn an infant Robert Lee CHM, ju.
nior. an infant; William Linton CHM, an in
FAINT; James Alfred CHM. an infant; Laura
CHM, an infant; Henry Peter Hahn junior. an
infant. and Ogden v. CHM. an infant. and all
others concerned. cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays. oc.
curing after the day of the first publication of
this order: otherwise the cause will he pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default. Provided a
copy of this order be published once week
Law Reporter and in The Evening Star before
n The return day herein mentioned. F. L. SID
n9Ns II ReacH true ERr Test
O'CONNEII. Asst Clerk anal Sa7-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
Of Interest to Women :.
AUTHORITIES SEEM TO CONFLICT.
But There Will Be But Little Change in Fashions
RrTTENHOUsE
BY ANNE RIITENHousE.

You may have heard that the fash
ion of the Empress Eugene has been
revived for evening wear by one of
the French dressmakers. bit of
that you may have in
terpreted to mean that Empress Eu-
genie styles were about to return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
FIRE DAMAGE OF $500.

Several companies of tiremen went to
the residence of John Miles. 221S 18th
street, last night about 9:45 o'clock and
extinguished fire in a rear room on
the second floor. Origin of the fire was
not determined. according to the police.
Damage to house and contents amount
ed to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
tITILE.SI0RlEs
6rbEDTIME
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Black Pussy Visits the Old
Wall.
I can forgive the one who's weak.
But. gracious, how l hate a sneak!

Striped Chipmunk.
During the middle of the day Peter
Rabbits lost little son took long
nap, safely hidden underneath the old
stone wall. His new found friend,
Striped Chipmunk, also took nap
during the heat of the day. When the
little Rabbit awoke it was late in the
afternoon. He awoke very much re-
freshed. For some time he sat think
ing over the wonderful things that
had happened to him. In small way
he realized that he had been very
lucky young Rabbit. He thought of
how big and important he had felt
when he had stolen away from the
dear Old Briar-patch. He recalled
exactly how sure he had been that
he was quite able to take care of
himself. He chuckled at the thought.
II really didn't know a thing" he
muttered. mo, sir; I didn't know
thing. 1t was good luck, and nothing
else, that got me as far as this old
stone wall Striped Chipmunk is GER
tainly fine fellow. He has taught
me a lot l hope he will come back.
With him around to teach me III soon
learn how to take care of myself.
NV. but / am hungry! l think III
90 out and get little sweet clover"
So he crept out from his hiding
place to the edge of the bushes that
grew along the old stone wall; and
there he sat down for a few minutes.
First he looked up in the blue. blue
sky, this way, that way. every way.
to make sure that Redtail the Hawk
was not sailing about. Then he look
ed in all the tree tops for black
speck which might be Blacky the
Crow. After that he sat up just as
straight and high as he could and
looked carefully this way and that
way and the other way over the Green
Meadows. No one was to De seen.
Very carefully he crept out to the
nearest patch Of sweet clover. He bit
off a couple of leaves and then sat
up to eat them. and at the same time
keep watch. After every bite he did
this. as a well trained Rabbit should.
He had learned this important lesson.
Now, all this time on the other side
of the old stone wall q new enemy
was creeping along. 1t was Black
pussy the Cat. She had come down
from Farmer Browns to hunt for
whoever she might be able to catch.
She was very fond of bunting along
the old stone wall. More than once
she had almost caught Chatterer the
Red Squirrel there. Many times she
had almost surprised otIipeo imp
munk. At least she thought she had.
Once she had caught foolish young
Mouse there.
So now Black Pussy came stealing
safely along on the other side of the
old stone wall. She was almost OPP
posite where the little Rabbit was
getting his supper in the patch Of
sweet clover She didn't know he was
there and he didn't know she was
there.
downright 1920, by T. W. Bureess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
F. HI. STEPHENS and RINGGOLD
HART, Attorneys.

IN THE. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
frict q T., Columbia Holding District Court
building restriction line on the north side Of
streets, abutting square 1896. 1880 feet north
District Court No. Isss.-sNotice and order
of Publication.-Notice is hereby given that
the Commissioners of the District of Columbia.
pursuant to the provisions of an act Of Con-
gress approved June p. 1906. entitled IAN act
providing for the establishment of u uniform
lumbia less than ninety feet wide; as amend
ed by the act approved March 8. 1917. entitled.
An act making appropriation to provide for
Of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June
thirtieth: nineteen hundred and eighteen. and
land necessary for the establishment Of uni
form building restriction line on the north side
streets. AUDITING square 1895, 1880 feet north
Of the present north building line Of z street.
in the District Of Columbia. as shown on 4
part thereof; and praying also that this court
empa9el Jury. in accordance with the law
provided Tor IN such cases. to assess the dam
tain by reason of the establishment of said uni
form building restriction line ON the north side
Instituted. and the condemnation OF the land
necessary for the purposes thereof. and to as
sess as benefits resulting therefrom the entire
amount OF said damages, including the ex-
penses Of these proceedings, upon any and all
lots. parts of lots. pieces or parcels of land
which may be benefited by the establishment
of said building line. in the proportion that the
said jury may find said lots. parts Of lots
pieces or parcels Of land will be benefited. as
provided for. in and by the aforesaid acts of
Congress. 1t is. by the court, this Goth day Of
August. 1920, ordered that all persons having
any interest in these proceedings be. and they
are hereby, warned and commanded to appear
in this court on or before the 9th day Of Octo-
Der. 1920, at 10 o'clock m. and continue in
attendance until the court shall have made its
final order ratifyinG and confirming the award
of damages and the assessment Of benefits by
the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein,
and 1t is further ordered that copy of this
notice and order be published twice a week for
two successive weeks in The Washington Even
ing Star. the Washington Post and the WASH
ington Times. newspapers published In the said
District, commencing at least ten days before
the said 9th day Of October. 1920. 1t Is further
ordered that copy Of this notice and order be
served by the United States marshal or his
deputies upon such Of the owners of the fee Of
the land to be condemned herein as may be
found by the said Marshal or his deputies with
in the District of Columbia. and upon the ten
ants and occupants of the same before the said
9th day Of October 1920. And 1t is further
ordered that this order and notice shall super
sede and take place of the order and notice
heretofore made and entered on the 18th day
of July, 1920, herein. By the court: +. L.
TEST: MORGAN n. BEACH. Clerk. By ALr.
G. BEHRMAN. Assistant Clerk. aus. q, 0.21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland.
fair tonight and tomorrow, cooler;
fresh west and northwest winds.
Virginia, fair tonight and tomorrow
cooler tomorrow and in north portion
tonight; fresh westerly winds.
West Virginia, generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; cooler.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 p.m., 81; pm. So;
- midnight, &c; am, So; am, ~;
12 noon. IS.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred at
4 pm. yesterday, Lowest temperature.
So. occurred at 4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, IS.
Barometer-4 Pm. 1891; p.m..
1892; IL midnight. 1880: am. 1856;
s am, 29.S7; IL noon. $3.50.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
10; condition. 200.
Up-River Watera. ~
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. August
31.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both muddy this morning
Weather in Various Cities -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

On the other hand. you hear that the
renaissance styles are to prevail.
sometimes spoken of as the Roman
renaissance and sometimes as the Italian
are assured from another quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

renaissance. for these designers seem
to be very glib with their historical
termtnology. Quite SO, Then you
wonder how this may be when you
are assured from another quartet.
quite confidentially. of course, and
| coming styles are to be "au Louis
freize You may be little vague
IN your notion of the difference be-
tween Louis XIII and those other
Louis-XIV and Xv-who have played
SO important a part in the clothes
world. but you don't admit it.
Dtrectoire and Moyenage.
And there are the directoire styles
You are assured that high wasted
1rocks in this style are to be most
smart for evening-and still the
Spanish, the Egyptian and the Greek.
glibly the woman who sells you
clothes assures you that everything
is to be moyenage"-though she
does not pronounce those French
words with a truly Partisan accent,
and all she means thereby is that
straight frocks with a low waistline
prevail Or another woman who sells
you new evening frock in her sales
talk makes repeated use of the word
oriental. Everything is to be ORR
entail in evening clothes" she chat
ters. Truly rather comprehensive
oHA NdS uc "oIu-SlHCe feTSld ana
Japan are bottle of the orient and the
scant swathings of Egypt, and the
bouffant trousers of Turkey may both
rightly be spoken of as oriental.
So there you are. And you some
times wish that you did not hear so
many authorities speak on clothes.
You de1ve into books of costumery to
learn of the different periods in fash
ions that are mentioned. and you come
away with confusion added to con-
fusion.
You wish you were like the glib
saleswoman who could acquire some
such word as "moyenage''-a blanket
word to include the general fashion
situation-and let it go at that.
Period Costumem
But the very fact of all this medley
of clothes inspiration. all this con-
fusion. does show that our designers
are more than ever before going back
to historic costumery for inspiration.
They are studying period styles and
the clothes Of other races and other
people as an architect studies historic
and national styles in architecture in
order to gain inspiration.
Meantime the well dressed woman !,
chooses for her street frock some
thing that is not surprisingly unlike
the frock she wore last ason. 1t liz
straight and scant of proportion, per-
haps shorter. for we have not had
our fill of short skirts. and it has
low Swung waistline. Some one truth
fully said that, except for the elab-
crate or pretentious evening frock.
styles have changed less in line than
in detail. The thing that makes
your new frock look different con-
sists of some unusual ornamentation
Take the frock shown today for in
stnce-in line how like its predeces-
sors. But it bears the earmarks of
the autumn 1920 in fabric, which IL
velvet; color. which is gray, and in
the novel use of ostrich fiues that
fringe the openings at either side Of
the frock. In place of the ostrich,
black monkey hair has been en-
ployed with as novel effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
WAITING WAGE FINDINGS.

Secretary Daniels this morning said
he expected to receive the report of
the navy yard wage board within the
next day or two. but would not make
it public until after he had digested
it's contents and was prepared to take
final action.
row he thought he would be able to
announce the action OF the Navy De-
partment by the end of the present
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

ra.Hdse ppHoA