davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
BAND CONCERTS.

By the o. 8. seldiers' Home band,
ssntstsnd. this evening at $50 o'eleek.
schn ,. u. zinmermann, bandmsster.
March, "sasamore'i Goldman
Overture, ''Trunpster Of the Fort
Suite romantic. "A Love Suite. .Lais
The Lsvers."
Dance ospriceiess."
Ieve's Lament"
Gems from the npsieal comedy,
EieeA 1890. Herbert
fe1 trst ohsrscteristic, "Ksrsyan"
......... Oieman
waltz suits, ia osrmsis". .witmsrk
Finale, "osn Ne Henry" .Bentor
The Star spsnsled Banner"
By the Marine Band at Waited
States Capitol tAis evening at 8 D. m.
william II. saneslnann, leader; T.yier
Brsnsen. second leader.
rregrsn.
March, The Star Of the Guard"
Overture. ''wilisn Teu''. .Iessisi
Intsrmszze, ''spsrklsts" "..........H Hiiss
Ballet. husse e-............Lu LutftEf
czArdas. allegro mseer.te ct
marxiAls.
v.ise lsnts. nsuvsms.t Dc v.ise
anime.
Haxurka. nederste asxai
March xusse. allegro non trsppe.
vtlse suite, "Just fer Fun. .. Teiks
Rsverie Intsr-snpue. -. .Tsehaiksssky
Finale Third Act, ''Hienzi" .wasnsr
The Star spaAsisd Dsnssr."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
A<1ls1llss n Ssu6ullu
o. Rsuhl.>lss
wEDNEsDAY. July ~. Iszi


HIGHWAY ENGINEERS TO
DISCUSS ROAD ECONOMICS.
Highway engineers and those
interested in the road buiidinf
courses Of the colleges OF the eoun-
try viii meet today at the Uni
yersity Of Maryland At the call OF
the highway transportation educs-
ton committee Of the Bureau Of
Education 10 discuss the eco
nomic problems which underlie the
building and use Of the highways
OF the country. Highway vslua-
tion, finance. construction, -mainte-
nance and transportation will be
the chief topics discussed, and the
question Of providing material for
college and university courses in
highway engineering viii be con
sidered.
Those attending the conference
viii include Thomas II. Macdonald
chief. United States bureau OF
public roads: J. R Bibbins, United
States Chamber OF Commerce; Roy
ID. Chaplin. National AutomobIle
Chamber OF Commerce; c. A. Bas-
sett. National Institute Of Public
Administration, New York; Or.
Walter c. John. United States bu-
reau Of education: Dean A. n.
Johnson, University OF Maryland:
Prof. c. J. Tilden. director highway
transport education committee;
Prof. A H Blanchard. University
Of Michigan: Prof. W. X HIATT.
Purdue University: Clyde Jennings.
editor Automotive Industries; l.. M.
Estabrook. Department OF Arricul-
ture: John r. Long, National Au-
tomobile Chamber Of Commerce;
George =. zook, specialist in higher
education; John II. MackaiI, chair.
man Maryland State road commits
sion and chief engineer; President
Charles s. Howe. Case School of
Applied Science. Cleveland: Prof. !.
Gordon Mckay, University Of Wis
consin; H. G. MCGEE. assistant al
rector bureau Of municipal re-
search. Akron. Ohio: DR.. A. y.
Wood. president Maryland Univer-
sity; George A. Kicker. former fret
deputy New York STATE highway
department: Pyke johnson Ma.
tional Automobile Chamber Of
commerce. and James W. Brooks.
director American highway educs-
tionsl bureau.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Charged with Assault.

EDWARD Riley, colored. was held
for the grand Jury yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court un-
der $500 bond on a charge Of as
saulting Harris Make, also colored,
with knife Make, who lives at
1892 Thirty-third street northwest,
told the court that on July 20 last
Riley approached him on Wisconsin
avenue and N street northwest. and
after cursing him, stabbed him in
the face several times.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

The Herald has found that certain
writer's sign fictitious names a. their
own. In . few instances vs fnd these
have escaped our notice. We viii here
After require not only the name but the
directory addrsss. The Open Court must
not Be abused. Il IL for fair. impsr-
sonal, informative discuskien and state
ment Of opinion.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Permanent immigration Policy.

II ITHER through their ignorance or by intcn-
tion emigrants being allowed to leave
from European countries for the United States,
whose quotas for the entire year under the new
restrictive Immigration law has been filled. 1t may
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

The only time Lloyd George and BRAND
quite understand each other is when closeted
alone with the doors locked. They then take
as their text "What fools these mortals be-"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Transatlantic airship passengers to be
provided with individual parachutes 1t surely
will be comfort to be assured that in this way
drowning will not be too sudden.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

d Japan has been so long going to evacuate
Shantung, that it seems she fears any sudden
move might smash the China
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

The Ostfriesland >givcn burial with
full naval honors. That should be some COM
fort to Won Tirpitz.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

British sterling may have gone down, but
the American Stirling is above par in the wo-
mems quotations.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Statistics are often born to contradict each
other. They can usually be distinguished by
their parentagc
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

The Boston Transcript asks: What are
statistics?" Frequently they are the handmaid-
ems of liars
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Down on the beach the waves crept
toward them and retreated with
chuckIe. From a speckIess sky. the har-
vest moon smiled down In sympathetic
understanding.
And to think" murmured Miss Lsster.
speaking with some difficulty, that we
girls thought you were constrained and
indifferent and SLOW
Herbert Alton Smith kissed her again.
Suddenly she drew herself from his en-
circling arms.
BERTHE" she said deliberately.
yes. dariingr
What was that business problem you
were working over so hsrd?"
With reluctance young Mr.. Smith re-
called himself to the practical side OF
life.
why. why-let me see" he began
vaguely. 1T vast was-why-kay,
great Caesars ghost ElsieT' He caught
his breath and stared at her-'Tve for
gotten itr" he confessed.
Miss Lester laid her head comfortably
on his waiting shoulder.
u thought you had" she said COM
pIacently. but wanted to be sure. Now
VIC can both put our minds on importnrt
things. Well run into town on the $50
tomorrow norninG-and you can talk 70
father"
Gcspyrisht: lsso: ~ Il.sbsa ysrx.a.a
Evening star., 1921-05-12


Dear ]. r C. Members: Well we
should all feel pretty good about
what Mr.. Harding said about the i'm
portance of good roads. A man asked
me if l had read what the President
said on the Importance of travel and
1 got a paper and read what he said.
OF course, the President did not say
anything about the Junior Travel
Club. but just the same | think the
message was a pretty good one since
he talked about roads and travel the
way he did.
How many members Of the Junior
Travel Club remember that this year
IS the one hundred and fortieth ami
NerSary of the birth of Geo. Stephen
son. the man who made an engine to
run on rails? He was born on June
Q, 1881. And what do you think? The
first engine did not run on the ground
where you would expect them to do
the experimenting but in the pit of
coal mine. The first real railway you
might say was from Stockton to
darlington in England and that train
started on its first trip on September
20. 1925. A man on horse went
ing the people ~ get out of the way.
Then Stephenson built The Rocket"
" fich made the trip from Manchester
TO Liverpool. He called il that name
because the people said it would
doubtless blow up like rocket
l wish YOU would see the exhibitions
OF trains and things about our first
railways at the Smithsonian Institu-
tion. You know they began building
engines in the United States in 1892
at Philadelphia when man naned
Baldwin started the work. The first
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Bulldog Drummond
BY CYRIL McNElIE ('Sapper')
A Novel of Mystery, Love and Adventure.
fcopyrsht 1871, - George H. Co)

lion pounds. as the mere price OF a
nation life blood. But at any
rate he had the merit of playing
Dig, whereas the rest of you scum.
ana the other beauties so ably cata-
logued in that book messed about at
his beck and call for packets or
bulls-eyes. Perhaps you labored un-
der the delusfon that you were fool-
ing him, but the whole lot or you
are so damned crooked that you
probably thought of nothing but your
| own filthy skins.
Listen to me-" Hugh Drummond's
voice took on a deep. commanding
ring. and against their will the four
men looked at the broad. powerful
soldier, whose sincerity shone clear
in his face. Not by revolutions and
direct action will you make tnls
island of ours right-though I am
fully aware that that is the last
thing you would wish to see happen.
But with your brains, and Tor your
own INSCRIPTIONS ends, you gun the
workingman into believing 1t: ANA
he, because YOU can talk with your
tongues in your cheeks. is led away
He believes you will give HIM Utopia;
whereas. in reality. you are leadlns
him to hell And you know it. Evo-
luton is our only chance-not reVo-
luton; but you, and others lke you
stand to gain more by the lat
His hand dropped to his side. and
he grinned.
quite a break for me-" he re-
marked. I'm getting hoarse. I'm
now going to hand you four over 70
the boys. There's an admlrable' pus
somewhat muddy pond OUTSIDE anu
I'm sure you'd like to look for nevis
If any Of you want to summon me
for assault and battery my name Is
Drummond-CaptD DrummOnd OF 1talf
Moon street. But I warn you that
that book will be handed into Scot
land Yard tonight, Out with EN-
And now, Carl Peterson. he re,
marked. as the door closed behind
the last of the struggling prophets
of a new world, its time that you
and l settled our little account Ism
it?"
facing him. Apparently he had com !,
pletely recovered himself; the hand
, with which he lit his cigar was as
steady Il rock.
"I congratulate you. capt Dfuh-
mond." he remarked suavely. Il con-
fess ! have no idea how you man
aged to escape from the somewhat
cramped position I left YOU IN iast
night or how you have managed 10
install your own men in TINS mouse.
| But I have even less 1dea now you
discovered about Hooking and the
other two.
Hugh laughed shortly.
Another time, when you disguise
! Yourself as the Comte de Guy re-
member one thing. Carl. For efectlVe
| concealment it is necessary 20 cha
| other things besides your face and
| figure.
You must change your mannerlsm
| and unconscious little tricks. No
won't tell you what it is that gave
you away. You can ponder over II III
prison"
j concluded In Tomorrow's StarO
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Some Shoppers.

There is the woman who ever so
often leaves her purchase at the
counter where she buys it. She makes
a point Of counting her change, care
fully placing her purse where pick
pockets cannot get it, bowling polite
ly to the salesperson-and then if
the salesperson doesn't put her pur-
chase right in her hand she may for
get it.
Then there is the woman who Is
SO eager to keep her accounts ac-
curate that she has to stop after
each purchase. put down all her
bundles, take out a. little note book.
search for the right page. find her
fountain pen, unscrew the top, shake
the pen 70 make the ink flow and
doesn't believe in depending on her
memory.
There is the woman who never be-
lieves IN wasting time at home think
ing Of what she is going to buy. She
usually begins her purchases with
popular at the cut-rate provision store
on Saturday morning.
There is is the woman who loves TO
save cent, and then crows over each
cent she saves. She let's the sales
people at Blanks know that she can
get mayonnaise dressing at the tea
store for 2 cents less a jar than at
Blanks. 1t is highway robbery of
Blank to ask so much. She doesn't
take into consideration that Blank
gives her the advantage of extended
credit, that he delivers her orders
promptly at any time. and that there
are enough salespeople at Blanks SO
that she never has to wait to be walt
ed on.
There is the woman who always
prices straw in February and
asparagus in March. She listens TO
the salesman's reply with an rs that
all" expression. Then she smells of
the berries and punches the aspara-
gus. She is afraid the berries are
not ripe enough or that the aspara-
gus is not fresh. And it is so un-
wholesome eating things out Of sea
son!
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Treating the Elbows.

The elbows are always a problem.
unless the arms are quite chubby. In
that case the elbows are apt to be
round and soft and even dimpled and
decidedly an ornament TO the arm IT
self But alas for the woman who
has thin arms, or dry skin! The ell
bows are sure to be sharp. wrinRied,
and SO apt to be gray looking even
when they have been thoroughly
scrubbed with soap and water.
The only way to keep such elbows
in condition is to keep them well
rubbed with oil Cold cream-cleans-
ing cream. I mean, or the ordinary
help a little. 1t will not fatten the
elbows. but it Will get into the pores
where the dirt has grimed in and. by
cleaning the skin more thoroughly
than soap and water, II VIII at least
make the elbows pink rather than
gray.
But to fatten them and make them
round and smooth and pretty. other
measures are necessary. Ihe money
almond lotion. the formula for which
is often given here, is very good for
this, for it is q bleaching, fattening
lotion. readily absorbed by the skin
And a vanishing cream is excellent.
In fact. the only time ] think van
ishing cream is good. is for this
purpose.
III any cream OF lobion is uscu oh
the elbows before going out. it is
good idea to powder them Other
wise the cream only helps them to at
tract dust and they will look badly
in no time at all, particularly II you
wear a dark dress.
The hest time to treat the elbows is
at night before going to bed. Scrub
them with hot water and then rub in
the oil or the cream.
l. tc a n
Evening star., 1921-05-12

There are lots Of fluffy books writ
ten about acquiring power over 9TH
ers. They are as intricate as recipe
for making fruit cake, and just about
as useful when it comes to producing
results. The truth is that you don't
need to go through lot of Swedish
gymnastics with your mind 10 throw
! the diamond hitch over peoples
.souls. You don't even need TO have
much OF a mind. All you need to do
And listen.
And listen.
The most popular quality you can
possibly cultivate is listening 1t
! WIN get you even farther than an
ability to play the saxophone. or a
guaranteed bootleg formula. Lis
, ten though your arteries harden from
boredom. Listen though you froth
a nd seethe with a desire TO air your
own achievements. Listen though you
consider the person talking to be
lower in the mental stage than a
subnor1 prairie dog. Listen though
the red lure of murder flicker before
your eyes.
For II you listen long enough the
all the beans in their personal pan
tries and tell you all they've ever
thought or done since they cut their
first tooth. Also they'll think you're
a paragon of wisdom simply because
you kept your mouth shut and let
them do the talking. After that. all
you've got 10 do is TO put them IN the
card fife TO be used wanted.
They're yours for keeps.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

log and his thousand little spears
sticking on end. He looked something
like a giant chestnut burr. Stealing
UP behind him was Boxer. the run
away little Rear. II was plain to see
that Boxer was both inquisitive and
somewhat cross.
"He don't know about that tail! He
don't know about that tail. Sammy
Jay kept saying over and over to
himself, and he became SO excited as
Boxer tiptoed nearer and nearer that
he couldn't sit still. He fairly danced
on his perch.
Now, as you know, Boxers plan was
Prickly Porky, who couldn't see be-
cause his head was under n log.
should think by the stiffness that ne
had gone away. OF course. then he
would lower those ugly little spears.
All Boxer wanted was to be near
enough to strike as soon as those lit
tie spears were down.
He tiptoed up until he was right
behind Prickly Porky. just beyond the
reach of those quills. Suddenly 1t
seemed to Boxer that dozens of little
red-hot needles had been thrust into
one paw for nearly its whole length.
Wow, Oh-o-o! Wow, wow" yelled
Boxer. rolling over and over on the
ground.
! Il knew it. I knew it, shrieked
would happen. He ought to have kept
away from that tail. I guess that
! next time he will. I wonder how
! many he has in him"
! Sammy flew down whore he could
look Boxer over. The little Bear was
/ sitting down looking at his arm and
crying. And on his face was such
funny look Of hurt surprise that
Nlyr, l,alr lo,re j. inc
/, so one of those little spears in
iyour paw wasn't enough said Sam
, nv. severely. "It should have taught
you lesson. Never NEEDLE with
I ITorcupine."
But I didn't touch him" walled
Boxer. II didn't touch him at all. He
, shot these little spears into me. That
| is what he did
He did e no,hing oil, Of .rt the oot;j5d,, kjdd;,
shoot those spears If he wanted to.
You got little too near his tail. that
what has his tail got to do with
! it demanded Boxer. Il didn't touch
his tail"
! Il know you didn't touch it. but it
sammy. SAMMY you We're silly enough to
sit down right in reach of that tail
around, slap. so quick you didn't see
| it at all. That is the only thing
about Prickly Porky that move4
| quickly Keep away from Prickly
| Porky's tail. That is what he fights
with. Now you better get busy and
pull out those little spears. You're 4
! lucky little Bear. You haven't more
than six sticking in you, and each is
where you can get at it. IF they had
| entered where you couldn't get at
| them you would be in a fix"
! So. with many wry faces and whim-
pers and squeals. Boxer pulled out
| the little spears. And when the last
| one was out. he turned his back
| sauarely on Prickly Porky and shuf-
| fed away. He didn't want to see
| Prickly Porky again ever
| Copyright. 1921. by r W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1921-05-12
r C. MEMBERS SHOULD ALL CELEBRATE
WHAT HARDING SAID ABOUT
GOOD ROADS,

engine was called the Tom Thumb.
which | guess was a good name for 1t
when YOU think of the size as COM
pared with the locomotives that pun
the trains across the continent ana
over the mountains today. The engine
was put to work on the baltimore
and Ohio Il. L.
Just had a letter from one of the
members asking if I can draw. No |
cannot and | will prove it by sending
with this letter a drawing | made of
the first train and my idea of what
the Washington Monument looks like
TO mo. That is funny looking tram
but | do not think it looks any fun
nier than the train itself would look
today if put alongside one of our au :
tOmobile trucks or an acroplane. II
any of the members Of the ]. T. G.
can draw / wish they would send me
some drawings. DO your work with
black ink on plain white paper that
takes ink good. Maybe can get the
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Pineapple Lady Fingers.

Peel and chop pineapple and cover
II with eranulated sugar. Let il stand
in the ice box for an hour, then drain
the juice from the fruit. saving both
In The bottom OF a buttercd pudding
dish put a layer of split lady fingers
and over them pour 4 little of :hc
pineapple Juice. to which you have
q dded two tcaspoonfuls Of lemon
juice. Spread the lady fingers with
a layer OF the chopped pineapple. put
in another layer of lady fingers and
more of the juice and fruit. Have
the top layer Of the moistcned pine
apple covered. place the pudding dish
In an outer pan of boiling water and
bake in a steady oven for at least an
hour Uncover and brown lightly
serve with hot liquid sauce favored
with the juice of two lemons and
the grated peel of one lemon.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Coffee Cream Pie.

Put three-fourths of a cup of clear,
very strong coffee and three -fourths
of a cup of cream in a double boiler.
Mix one-third cup Of sugar and one
third cup of -four together and drop
into the hot liquid. beating 1t up
rapidly with an egg beater. When
it has thick add the slightly
beaten yolks of three eggs and cook
for five minutes more. Pour into a
baked pie crust. Make meringue
from two egg whites. sweeten and
cover the pie with this. Brown in a
hot oven.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
2Y2AytggllMX1: 2Y2Ay 4 s

pear on finger nails. are imey de-
posits, due to poor circulation in the
hands and feet 4 mixture of myrrh
and pitch, equal parts, will bleach
these spots. Instead of having your
face masSaged. have the skin treated.
which will refine IL.
Bessie.-Lemon juice is mild
bleach. Remove the bleach after II
has dried into the skin and follow
this by a gentle massage with cream.
Peroxide OF hydrogen will bleach
that dark circle on your throat.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Celery With Cheese.

Select some short tender stalks Of
celery. leaving on the leaves. Wash
and chill thoroughly. Work three
fourths Of tablespoonful OF butter
until creamy, then add one and one-haf
t.hlesnoonft,Is Of Roquefort cheese.
eason with salt, pepper and paprika and
spread onto the inside of the celery
stalks. Serve on crushed ice.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
English Apple Fritters.

Cut some French bread into thick
squares. Soak them in cream favored
with nutmeg. powdered cinnamon and
sugar and mixed with an egg. When
the squares are well soaked, fry them
A golden brown in very hot fat and
spread them with butter and hot apple
sauce.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Brown Raisin Bread.

sift together one cup Of corn meal.
one cup OF rye meal and one cup Of
wheat -four. Add one teaspoonful Of
salt and two teaspoonfUls of melted
butter; add to this one and three
fourths cups Of water, three-fourths cup
Of rnolasses. two and one-half teaspoon
fu.s Of soda and one cup OF raisns.
Steam for four hours
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Lemon Filling for Cake.

Crate the rind and squeeze the Juice
Of two lemons. Add one-fourth pound
of sugar. one-fourth pound Of butter
and five beaten eggs. Cook in a double
boiler until it thickens. This quantity
will make two glasses Of delicious fill
ing for cake.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Black and silver roses and emerald
green poppies. together with drap-
cries of black tulle mako irresisti bio
a frock Of silver net~ee.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

A redingote slip of blue organdie
is worn over tucked cream batisre.
banded with flet lace and sashed
with cherry rnoire ribbon.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
LITTLLES10RIEs
IIrBEDTImE
Concerning a Fighting Tail.
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Beware Of fighting teeth and Claws
Beware Of stout and heavy paws
But most of all and without ran.
BE dnubIy ware the hShtng tall'
tricky Porky

Sammy Jay had found perch
where he could see all that went on
below. Sammy was silent. He made
no sound whatever lie was 100 much
Interested in what was about to hap
pen. He didn't want to miss any
of it.
Down below was Prickly Porky the
Porcupine with his head thrust under
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Marearet.-The white spots that a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19
DIR HARDY SECURES
RADIUM; EXPECTED :
HOME THIS W EEK

According 90 teiegraphic word re.
oeiVed al the Hardy Sanitarum Satur-
day morning, Dr Walter Hardy left
Pittsburgh Friday night for Chicago
aud Viii return 60 Ardmore by rues.
day or Wednesday, The telegram stat.
ed that pr. Hardy had obtained the
quantity ot radium he sought at Pitts
burgh aad also that he had received
the distractions ror its use
DE- Hardy accompanied by Mrs.
hady and SON. Milton. LEFT here about
swo weeks ago 60 attend the eonven.
aen or the American Medical Assoela.
uoh az Boston They went 81 F1ess
nnrsh Afree leaving that clsy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19
TWENTY THREE ADDED
TO membership ROLL
CHURCH OF CHRIST
DURING THE REVIVAL

The revival conducted al the Church
of Christ by Evangelist Dunn or Fort
Worth, Texas, and which closed Thurs
day night, Was great success,
There We're 2s added 10 the church
roll Evangelist Dunn expressed the
deepest appreciation for the interest
taken Ia the services,
The evangelist went 10 Gainesville
TeHas, from here where he Is now
conducting services, assisted by Prof,
Willie Webb OF Wilson who is leading
ia the song service