davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-26
SYCHOLOGY Is great thing
- and it is wonderful and fearful
how quickly the young have

DsycHoLoGY is great thing
- and it is wonderful and fearful
how quickly the young have
adopted it in all its bewildering
phases to serve their own immediate
needs. One of the outstanding feminine
uses of it is the adaptation which might
be called the psychology of catching a
motorman's eye and getting him to stop
the car right in front of you SO that
you can get the one vacant seat by an
open window before any of the other
people crowded on the platform can get
chance at the little box wherein you
merrily drop the tiny token.
The idea is supremely simple, bud the
Usually the girl employing such a
method of what the members of her
church ladies' aid society would un-
compromisingly call ''vamping" simply
opens her eyes as wide as possible and
allow delightfully."- vague smile TO
her @arefully tintau countenance as
she fastens her gaze gently but firmly
on the motorman running the car
On the w r. and E. line there is
only one man that it hasn't worked on
so far He is fat-you might know it
and old. and chcws all the time. He
invariably is too concerned as to just
where he will be able to stop the car
so as to block up all traffic in all drec
tions over the street crossing until he
has decided to move on to heed this
subtle psychology. but the effect is
magical on all other motormen Of that
line.
Those on the green line don't usually
travel at such leisur6ly rate of speed
and thus do not have so much oppor-
rounding scenery. yet once their eyes
have been caught in the meshes of this
feminine psychology they obey the sig
nal almost automatically and even
smile as if they themselves had thought
the whole thing out and arranged it
entirely through a spirit of chivalrous
NF course there is always the dis
" tracted older woman who runs to-
ward the car with her toes flung
upward and brandishng rusty cotton
umbrella in one hand and a bulgng
market sack in the other. But her
methods are much too crude and she
generally gets left. the motorman look
ing right over her head in a most blase
manner while he whizzes the car pas.
within about two inches of her nose,
Then. too. there is the timid little old
lady with the real lace collar and cuffs
on her much-turned black taffeta dress,
who waves coyly at the big red-f
motorman while she stands on the
wrong corner and waits until the car
has come to Il dead stop before ventur-
ing in the direction of the Dla form II
the motorman had a good breakfast
that morning and found the bacon done
just right why. in all likelihood he will
stop the car, open the front door talk
and gesticulate eXpansively to the little
old lady, and then settle back on his
stoo! with a what "a great -man-am-T'
expression on his face. while the con-
Evening star., 1922-08-26
THE SEARCH.
She sought TO bny a gown
rprrprr fnr fffire yya,r

She sought 10 buy gown
Correct for Cfiicr wenr:~
She gayly went downtown
Hoping TO find ii there.
II hue. she didn't ca-e,
Or.\maybe. black or brown
She sought to buy a gown
Correct for Office wear.
She could not help but frown
At sheer georrettes and rare
FrinSes. SLe turned them down
And went home in despair.
She could not find gown
Correct for office wear.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Primiano williams and Anna sciaraffa.
Eugene G. Hise Of Cherrydale, Va, and
Willie Mae Branham of Nortonsville, Va.
David o. Griffin and Isabelle NJ. Storm, both
of Frederick, Md. Il
Henry 3. Lange and Marie b. Jones. both
of Richmond, Va.
Dennis Palmer and Christine L. Hurley.
Robert j.. Cronan Of Kewanee, ILL.,, and
Kathryn Darden Of Hampton, Va.
William Fl. Hogue and Lillian ]. Marston.
Nick A. verris and Katie W. Chamawris.
Sam Fucker and Fannie Wallace.
Ernest e. Nelson and Margaret Walls.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
DEATH CALLS IN SLEEP.

NEW YORK, August 26.-Prof
William A. Dunning, Lieber professor
Of history and political philosophy at
Columbia University since 1904, died
in his sleep last night after a long
Prof. Dunning was a witness for
Henry Ford in. his suit against the
Chicago Tribune. He wrote several
volumes and contributed frequently
to magazines.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
EX.KAISER TO WE'D
THIS WINTER, SAYS
REPORT in LONDON
,, By the Associated Press.

BY the As60c10teu Fresb.
LONDON, August 26.7<Former EN-
peror William is betrothed to the widow
of German aristocrat, according to a
report received by the Times. The
woman is said to be almost of royal
rank and the mother of three children.
She and the children recently visited
the former emperor at Doom, Holland.
It is said the marriage will take place
during the coming winter.
The report adds that this is not the
woman to whom the one-time emperor
was reported some time ago to be be-
trothed.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
FILMS FROM ABROAD.


"WEDNESDAY afternoon the mem
w bers Of the staff of the Junior Red
Cross enjoyed an unusual treat
when they were privileged to attend
the showing of the pictures of the ac-
tivities Of their organization in different
countries of the world among the en-
thusastic youth of those countries.
Miss Dorothea Campbell said that what
appealed especially to the feminine
members of the staff was the charm
of the foreign costumes which the chill
dren wear. and also the many faSci-
mating customs of the countries which
are so different from ours
These films. which have been recently
completed under the direction of the
Visual Education Society, will be avail
able for use in classes when the school
term has opened in different cities and
towns of the country.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

/" HE ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano, who are vis-
ing Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
in her villa, the Breakers, at
Sewport. will leave there next week
and will stop on Lake Delaware to be
The guests of Senator and Mrs. Peter
soelet Gerry in their country home.
senator and Mrs. Gerry will go to Lake
delaware the first of the week. Mrs.
Gerry joined the senator in their Wash
ilgton home Il few days ago after
spending several weeks in their home,
IN Warwick, r. !.
Secretary Weeks Goes &"
Vermont for Week End.
The Secretary of War. Mr.. Weeks
l1ft Washington yesterday for Nan
caster, VT where he will join MIS-
Weeks in their summer home on
Mount Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Bernard Mannheim
gave an informal buffet luncheon to-
day in their home. following the
christening of their grandGaughter'
little Betty Marie Woodburn. daugh :
ter of capt. Thomas Bennett Wood
burn. L. s. A., and Mrs. Woodburn.
The ceremony was performed in St
Johns Church on Lafayette square by
the assistant rector, the Rev Dr.
J. 'iwarl SltIcr Dunlar. at i j" O'Clock
this morning, Mrs. Clarence 3. Miller
standing as godmother.
capt and Mrs. Woodburn and their
daughter will leave this afternoon for
Omaha. Neb.. where the former has
been ordered for duty. Capt. Wood
burn is a grandson of the late GOV.
Hamilton of Texas. whose daughter.
E.-ttv Hamilton was educated in
Washington and for whom little
F:rtty Marie Woodburn was named
,-:pt. Wodburn's mother. as MISS
Hamilton, spent several winters with
her uncle. Gen. AnSon Mills. IN WASH
ineton. Mrs Woodhurn was formerly
Miss Margaret Mannheim of this city
Capt. Woodburn was in command at
,'inp Holabird near Baltimore. and
since then has been stationed in
Washington.
Mr.. c. G. Glover, who. with Mrs.
Glover. has spent the summer i'll New
England will return to Washington to-
Mr. c. G.. Glover, jr., who sailed for
Europe early in June, returned to
Washington yesterday. Mrs. Glover.
who accompanied him. remained in
middle /of September.
col. John w Davidee left Washing
ton last evening to join Mrs. Davidge
and their children. who have spent the
season on Cape Cod, Mass Col and
Mrs Davidse will motor from Cape
cod to Mount Prospect. the summer
home of the parents of the latter. the
8 cretary of War and Mrs. Weeks. near
lancaster. Nt>>From there they will
make a number of motor trips through
the mountains and will return to Wash
ington in mid-September.
col and Mrs. Frank l.. Wells have
Evening star., 1922-08-26

In England any woman who pos
sesses the statutory qualifications re-
quired for appointment to q judicial
office is equally with any man eligible
for appointment to that Office
Evening star., 1922-08-26

Moliere, the great French dramatist,
had the real name of Jean-Baptist
Poquelin.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

col and Mrs. Frank L. Wells have
Evening star., 1922-08-26

United States Ambassador to Bel
gium and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher will
have as their guest the latter's S
mother. Mrs. George H. Bend of New
York. who sailed today aboard the
Majestic.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

n n RS. JOHN MUNRO LINDSAY
N was looking particularly
glowing as she sat at lunch
Evening star., 1922-08-26

A large costume ball was given last
evening in the Hotel de la PLACE at
Nara gansett Pier for the benefit of
the fire department of that resort.
The committee in charge included Mr..
William &. Morrow o. Washington
and Mr.. Isaac Emerson of Baltimore
and a numbe'' of summer residents
from other cities. Preceding the ball
a number of dinner parties were given,
among the hosts being Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Emerson, Mrs. Irving H. Chase
and Mr. Morrow
Evening star., 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoff-
man will return to their villa. Eden
Classic, at Southampton, the end OF
next month from Europe. where they
went early in the summer.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
DIR. and Mrs. Hilton Back
From Motor Trip.

cation Dr. Hilton was president.
They returned by the way Of Erie,
,, Buffalo. Watkins Glen. Elmjra, Owego.
Binghamton, Tuxedo, New York, Phil
| adelphia and Baltimore.
Owing to the unsettled industrial
conditions MIR. and Mrs. Theodore TIL
Ter have been unable to leave for
their motor trip to Canada. but expect
to leave the first of September.
Miss Mary Louise Brown Of Green's
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller en- route to
her home from New York, where /she
has been attending Columbia Univer-
sity. Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller gave an in
formal dance for Miss Brown on Fri
day evening at their home.
Mrs. Harriet E. Herbert of 1717 P
street has returned to her home after
an illness of some length spent in a
local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wurzer and
family of Detroit, who are to visit in
Philadelphia. New York and Boston,
are spending a few days at the Bur-
Miss Bernice Barber and Miss
Dorma Jennings of Sayre, Pa, house
guests of Mrs. Fred Catlin of IS S
street northwest. were entertained at
dinner last evening, when among
Frank Claque of Minnesota, DR.. Don
aid Swift, DR.. James Purcell and Miss
Agnes Farrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hunter of 2I9 T street northeast were
the hosts to Miss Barber and Miss
Jennings at dinner Thursday evening.
Mr.. James Duncan, jr.; Mr.. James
Duncan, ILL., and Miss Elizabeth Dun
can, who are motoring with Mr.. Frank
Dagg of Washington, have arrived at
the Mount Washington Hotel, Breton
Woods.
Mrs E Robey. accompanied by her
daughter, Dorothea Robey, and also
Mrs T w. Mattingly and her grand
! daughter, Dorothea Waddell, OF Capt.
tol Hill, are leaving tomorrow for
Colonial Beach. After spending a few
days there Mrs. Robey and her daugh-
ter will visit their relatives near
King George Court House. Va.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
CHEST COLDS WITH
 RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief It can not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the con gestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles. just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known, Always say "Rowles."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
WINS FORTUNE WHEN
 DAUGHTER IS BORN
Oakland Man to Get Two Necklaces Worth $1OO,OOO, Gift
 From Mother.

Oakland, March 2S.-James C. Blum, Jr., by becoming the father of a girl has won the right to inherit two necklaces one of diamonds and the other of pearls, valued together at s1o0,0O0. His mother, Mrs. Rosa Blum bequeathed them to be his when his wife gave birth to a daughter.
 Blum who already had come into possession of the rest of his mothers S330,000 estate. brought suit last year to get the necklaces because his wife had borne a son. He contended that that was sufficiently close to fulfilling the terms of the will but the court thought otherwise and dismissed the case. The will provides he should be given half the estate at S5 years of age and the rest, except the neck laces, when he was 40.
 The pearl necklace figured in the San Francisco courts last year when Superior Judge Thomas r. Graham ordered that it should be taken from a safe deposit box and worn once every 30 days to keep the pearls from losing their lustre.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
FIND SUBSTITUTE
 FOR PLATINUM USE
Gov. Scientists Discover Other
 Metals for Various Purposes

Washington, Mar. 2s,-Govcrnment scientists after extensive investiga- tons have found what they declare to be satisfactory substitutes for plat mum for various purposes, according to an announcement by the United States Bureau of Mines. Tn chemical requirements and for use in high duty electrical contracts, however the announcement said, no suhsti- ute for platinum has ever been dis covered
 White Gold
 One of the most promising sub stitutes was said by the experts 10 be what has come to be known as white gold, which is an alloy of gold and one of the platinum metals. This closely resembles platinum, it was said, and is not attacked by nitric acid. White Gold" is used eXten- sively in certain classes of jewelry but does not replace platinum in the manufacture of high class jewelry it was pointed out.
 Platinum Uses
 Experts in the Bureau Of Mines said that owing to it's resistance tc the action of acids and most cheml- | cal, agents. even at high tempera ture, and to its high melting point platinum has been used extensively | for the manufacture of crucibles, ba' sins, fols and wire, and for chemica laboratory work. Most of the meta produced in the United States is saic to be recovered as a secondary min eral from placer operations and from the electrolytic refining Of gold bull lion and blister content. From time to time, the bureau said, the beacf sands of Oregon and Northern Cali fornia had been exploited by promo ters on the basis of the gold and pla tinum content
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
METHODIST MEETING
S2nd Session of New England South
 ern Conference At PaWtucket.

Pawtucket, March 2S.-The S2nd session of the New England Southern conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was opened here today by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Boston. There were about TO clergymen and laymen in attendance. Conference eX- aminatio a reception by the Ep- worth league to the general secretary Rev. Charles F. Guthrie, and the leagues anniversary observance were events of the day and evening. The conference will continue until April 8.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
ConlOn Out for Sixth
 Ward Aldermanic Honor

Frank L. ConIon Of " TTemont street has announced his candidacy for alderman on the democratic ticket in the sixth ward. Mir. Conlon was in the common council in 1913-14-l5 3 and was a member of the fire board in 1e17.1S-1o. He is a foreman at the Stanley Works plant. TWO other candidates. T. Frank Mccormick and NJ. T. kerwin, are also seeking the nomination..
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
British Have Bill to
 Remove NO-Name Stigma

London, March 2S.--A bill to es-
 tablish the legitimacy of children of
 unmarried parents is to be introduced shortly in the house of commons as
 government measure according to Captain George E. Bowyer, member
 of parliament for Buckingham He
 made the announcement in an ad-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
BRITISH DELEGATES

Dominions Name Their Envoys Who
 VII, Go to Genoa Conference Next
 Month.
 London, March 2s (By Associated Press)-Delegates to represent the British dominions at the Genoa ecoh' omic conference have been appointed as follows:
 Canada-Sir Charles Gordoh or Montreal and Prof. Edouard Mentpetit of the University of Montreal,
 Australia-Sit Joseph Cook, high commissioner In London,
 Union of South Afrlca-sir Edgar Walton, high commissioner in fahdeh, Sir Henry strakesch, and probably Robert Henry Brand, who was with the British mission in Washington for nine months in 1917-i01st
 Appointment of the Indian deie- gates had been delayed by the changes in the India office,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
WILSON IS SILENT
Former President Declines to Discuss Current Political Issues--Invited By Veterans.

Chicago, March 2S.-Woodrow Will son has declined to discuss current political issues in response to an in vitation to do so sent by Palmer D. Edmunds, past commander of a local post of the American Legion and chairman of the service mems or ganization of the regular democratic organization.
 The former president in replying to Mr. Edmunds however says:
 Certainly service men above all others are qualified to express their devotion of the principles we believe in" says the letter to MT. Edmunds. Tt was for those very principles that
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

they offered their lives. For my own part I believe those principles to be in themselves so powerful that no political blindness or iniquity can de- feat their triumph.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Puncran, County Donegal. Ireland. ment troops have taken over the po- lice barracks here which were cvacu- ated by the royal Irish constabulary,
 Notices have been posted about town ordering all OranGemen 10 leave by this evening--a measure Of re- prisal for the recent MacMahon mur- ders in Belfast
 An unsuccessful attempt was made last night to burn Masonic hall. The windows were smashed and petrol sprnklcd about the premises.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
BELFAST HAS MANY
 MYSTERIOUS BLAZES
Strange Fires Break Out in City Provisional Troops Hold Pun
 Crnn Barracks

Belfast. March 2s.-tBy the Assn. ciated Press) Several fires broke ont in different parts Of the city early this morning. bomb was thrown into a crowd watching the burning of a jam factory in Unity street and three per sons were wounded.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

mentally. By help ing to create mil lions of ne " red blood cells, ,-Nux- ated Iron taken after meals un- quest stionably in creases the power of the body to transform lifeless food matter into 1....-- >.11o d>ck
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

wdtlil ItFJ tNSNtVo oii
 yourselfday byday.
 While we know the almostmiracle- like results pro- duced Vitamines, even the m o st learned scientists are yet unable to explain their exact na ture. w e do know, however,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
ToPut On Good Firm Flesh and Increase Weight, Strength and EleTgy-7ry This Simple Home Prescription.

surprising strength and energy. put
 on good firm flesh, wonderfully round
 out face and figure and become more alert and vigorous both physically and
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

. Since the discovery of an amazing food factor called "Vitamines' thou
 sands are now using this simple home
 prescription. Try it for ten days and
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Violet is the flower of the Moham- mcdan religion and violet IS the mourning color of it's followers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
Grow Young n CQnhLeuer Shoes

What man or woman, reaching the age of wisdom, would not discard a dozen years of physical progress-and lose none of the mental richness gath cred in years of struggling existence? For d woman, it takes more than a paint box and lip stick to do it.
 Foot troubles, and the physical i'm pairment that often proceeds from wearing harmful shoes make thelr mark-not altogether where none but a doctor can see if, but on the face where everyone can see it.
 We believe women will be interested in this letter from a lady in Canada: q feel fully ten years younger today than I did Saturday. Do you know why? I've had on my new Cantilever Shoes all day long and feel so com- fortable. I even feel like singing
 THEY BRING HAPPINESS
 They do bring joy. Cantilever Shoes. They seem so perfectly suited to ones foot. Flexible, light, well made, good looking, they help you. comfort you, Tighten your step. The CantlleNer shank contains no hidden metal. 1t 
 f1eyes when you walk, harmonizes with the arch of your foot which Nature designed to f1eX with every step. The Cantilever flexible arch supports rest fully and healthfuly: instead of re- straining and weakening the foot 1t permits muscular exercise and circula- ton, which strengthens. So you avoid, or correct, weak arches. pr. Dou5las stewart of New York says, "The foot is q Cantilever spring" Surely that needs flexible shoe-not rigid one.
 Keep your feet in trim. The spring Of eternal youth which Ponce de Leon sought, may have been the spring of Cartilever Shoes
 Excellent quality; reasonable prices. We are the sole agents for CantileNer Shoes in this city.
 For men, women and children. SLOAN BROS.
 fSS MAIN STRI,I-r
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Allegheny river is navigable for 15o miles above Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Mount, yesurius is the only active voicaao ip Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

If you are one of the millions suffering from diet deficiency, you will instantly recognize in the above illustrations, symp- toms which are identical to your own.
 Why be slave to run down condition and its many dreaded symptoms when you can easily and quickly remove the cause Of it? IRONIZED YEAST has already pointed the way to glorious daily health to hundrt of people-and it can do the sar
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

dress at a recent meeting of the na- tional league for health, maternity and child welfare.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
Mail Coupon Now!

You simply will not believe what wonderful improvement IRONIZED YEAST can bring in your appearance and general health until you try it. Mail the coupon at once. Or go to your drug gist, and get a full sized package of IRON1ZED YEAST on the positive guarantee of complete satisfaction or your money instantly refunded
 WARNINGl IRONIZED YEAST is entirely different from anything on the market. Do not confuse it with ordinary yeast tablets" which in most cases are merely plain mixtures of yeast and iron. The yeast in IRONIZED YEASTis cultured under the strictest supervision for medicinal pur- poses, and is ironized through exclusive scien- tifc process. Always insist upon the gesas"s lRONIZED YEAST. It is the only yeast that is genuinely ironized nothing else can be like it.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Nuxaed muscle and tissue and Vamnes thin before meals with food and powerful nutrition for years, often quickly gain substance
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
Five Ways to Tell if You Need
 the Essential Health Building Ingredients of
Ironized Yeast

just the right amount of all thres essential vitamines, but in ad- dition contains a type of yeast which has positively no equal as a recnnstructive agent.
 But even more important is the fact that this yeast has been ironized -o or treated through a scientific process with special form of easily assimilated iron, similar to the iron, found in spinach, raisins, etc. Whenyea
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Mail coupon below for the amazing Three Day FREE Trial Treatment of Ironized Yeast. Take these pleasant-tasting tab lets-two with each meal. Then watch the results.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

is ironized in this manner results in every case are secured tMst trice as qtst