davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

ing Kings College, Oxford, the Sor-
bonne, Heidelberg, Vienna and Naples.
He had lectured and practiced medicine
in every country in Europe before COM
ing to New York. He was for eighteen
years British Consul in Jerusalem, sue
ceeding his father in the post. He ac-
companied Livingstone to Africa on his
first trip, but was not with him when
Stanley went to his rescue.
His wife, fortysix years his junior,
was Emelia Bernadotte, and it was her
ancestor, he said, who was Napoleon's
General Bernadotte, later King Of Swe-
den. They had five children, all born in
this country.
DR.. Ward is the oldest person who
ever took out naturalization papers in
this country. The previous holder of
the record was German woman of
eighty-three, who forswore the Kaiser's
land last year. DR.. Ward declared that
he was glad to be United States citi-
zen, because he had seen all other coun-
tries and knew that this was the place
where freedom and liberty mcst pre-
vailed-in spite of prohibition.
His present home is in Newark, but
he will spend the winter at 200 West
Seyentieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Every day Reddy Fox or Mrs
Reddy brought food and left it on the
doorstep of their old home for little
Mr.. Smarty, their disobedient little
son who had tried to show off once
too often and had promptly been
sprinkled with dreadful smelling
scent by one of Jimmy Skunk's chill.
dren. They always brought it while
ne was asleep down inside the house.
Sometlmes they came and talked to
MIN from distance when he was
awake, and sometimes his brother and
sisters peeped out at him from the
pusnes. but never would they come
very near.
NOW, being by himself all the time.
little Mr.. Smarty did great deal of
thinking. There wasn't much else to
DO. AT first he had been afraid SO
We'll as lonely, but day by day he
grew less afraid. He didn't, however
grow less lonely. So it was that ne
would talk to himself, because there
was no one else to talk to.
At first he was sorry only that he
had got into trouble. He wasn,t
sorry that he had disobeyed. but he
was sorry that he had not been aha
to make good his boast. But as time
went on and he kept thinking and
thinking change came over that
little Fox. He began to understand
now silly it is to boast and to try to
show off. ~
1t serves me just right" said he
to himself one day. aYes, sir. Il
serves me just right. 1t is siuv To
show off. No good comes of it. I ought
to have known that father and motIer
knew. what they were talking about.
I've learned my lesson. Never again
viii ! think myself smart. Never.
never will ] try to show off. I'll be-
aeve what | am told by those older
and wiser than l. That little Skunk is
so small that it seemed to me foolish
Tor any one as big as | to be afraid
OF him. But he taught me lesson
that III never forget as long as /
live. If ever get rid of this dread
ful smell SO that / can go back with
my brother and sisters I'll do Just
what | am told to do and never will
even think that father and mother do
not know best
Having admitted these things to
himself the little Fox felt better.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.--Ten,perat,,rs
is quite evenly distributed over the United
states. II being relatively high generalIy,
east OF the Rocky Mountains and low ON
the Pacific slope. The weather has become
cooler in the Atlantic states and some
what warmer In the great central valleys
the middle plain and the middle Rocky
Mountain region ~
warm weather continued in all districts
west OF the Rocky Mountains. There naye
been showers within the last twenty -four
hours In the Atlantic states and. along fha
Gulf coast and the northern border from
Michigan westward 10 Montana. Fair
weather prevailed in other parts OF the
The outlook rs for generally fair weather
to-day and tomorrow In the lower Lake
region, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee and
the east Gulf and Atlantic states exeepts
IN Florida, where there wifi be showers
Moderate temperature will prevail ganer-
ally east of the mississippi River during
the next fofty-eight hours.
Forecast by districts--Eastern New York
--&fssr to-day; tomorrow fair In south,
cloudy IN north portion: moderate temp.
erature.
Southern New Engiand--Fair to-day ana
prababfy to-morrow: noderate tenn pera tsre
Eastern Penpsyivsnia. New Jersey Del
aware and Maryland-F Fair to-day and to-
morrow; moderate temperature
Western Pennsylvania ~ Generally fair
to-day and Tomorrow: moderate temper
eture.
Western New York~-CIoudy to-day and
Tomorrow; moderate temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Paris Velvets
just off Steamer

A packet Of the very
softest velvet we have ever
seen, full of changing
lights and plant folds to
t fash h ion garments for
Madame ct Mademoiselle
a la Mode. The weave is
slightly chifone, but with
a short pile, almost erect.
A recent fashion note from
Paris tells us::---"Pdn1e, plush
and velottrs chiffon aoill be used
aoith match good taste"
Black and white, Of course,
and sumptuous colors to which
the French have given descrip-
tive names:---
Mais (corn); crevette (sal-
NOM, lin (fax)--but this color
is more on the order of a pale
violet than the blush tone of
flax golfe (the blue of gulf
waters. Mediterranean we
might call it, !; vermillion four
tone Of crimson); girofee
(gilly flower, or orchid tone)
aubergine (egg- plant Yellow ;
n wonderful emerald green; a
terra Gotta brown. $3.50
yard. 80 inches wide.
Street floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Humidity

114s 9IVsst' = ueGTees, at 8 p. M; lowest
sS. At 1890 a. M; average 6S; average
safne date last year, 70 average same dafe
Tor thirty-i hree. yeara GS - 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Up-to-Ddfe Methuselnh Rolls
OaUn and Becomes Citizen at 81
ton Age Record; Smokes 90 Cigarettes Day,
Takes Nip When He Can; Expects Lot More Fun

Aiethueelah,
Methuselah
he Was a Grand Young Mani
lie took his Life into his Mind
sor 10 iengthen out It's apanl
ITS what ye think says Methuseiah,
As regulates what ye be
An the way fer to live thousand
Al the age OF ninety-seven, DR.. j. II.
Wadel Ward rolls his own and smokes
tnem at the rate of sixty a day. And
ne expects to continue the sport fer
another thirty years at least.
fuii OF pep and still eager for the
joys of life. Dir. Ward marched out of
Judge Martin 7. Manton's office in the
United States District Court yester-
day newmade United States citizen.
Reisted by marriage to Bernadotte.
hing of Sweden under Napoleon, and
numbering in his experiences a trip
to Africa under Livingstone and pc
riod when he was personal physician
10 the Empress Eugene, DR.. Ward
looks back on life rich in memories
of the most dramatic moments of Eu-
ropean history, but he looks forward
still to taking a lively part in the
affairs of his adopted country. Ninety
seven IS ripe age to cast ones first
ballot. but he expects to learn by ex-
perience.
Do as You Please---Don't Worry
In the judges chambers after the
ceremony of naturalization was COM
pleted he told the story of his long
and remarkable life.
"No. don't want TO sit down" he
chuckled, waving away the armchair
which some paternally minded visitor
dragged forward. "I'm all right stand
ing
mo. I haven't any rules for long
life. | just do as | please and don't
worry. / smoke all the. cigarettes
want--sixty day sometimes-and |
roll 'em, too. And I drink a glass of
beer or wine when 1 can get it. This
prohibition is all wrong. I'm against
1t. can't get my wine and beer. It's
nothing but a graft game and there
are lots of good people dying from it,
too"
DR.. Ward explained his philosophy
of life at this point, sort of self
made gospel of suggestion devised
for his own comfort many years ago,
before the cult was popular. He be-
lieves that properly directed thought
and action will result in healthful liv-
ing, and that each man is captain of
his own destiny.
Dr.. Ward was born on August %.
1926, IN England. He first came to this
country in 1912, on sailing vessel, a
trip that consumed two and half
months. Since then he has Been around
the world several times, visiting every
country on the globe. He is going to
start on his travels again soon.
With Livingstone in Africa
1t was not until 1880 that he came to
this country to live He was tben a
practicing physician, specializing in OBJ
stetrics, with degrees from seven Of
the worlds leading universities, includ
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

eral of the state to perform these
duties. The peddlers say that if the
Corporation Counsel does not go ahead
with civil suits to recover the 5000
600 from the supervisors they will an
peal to the Attorney General to take
action.
The Kings County Grand Jury prac-
tically completed its taking Of testi-
mony yesterday, and after a consid-
Grafton of the facts heard probably will
render a report of it's findings next
week
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Bedtime Stories
The Change in Little Mr.. Smarty.
BY Thornton W. Burgess

BE honest acith yourself; admit
me aoro1ag yom'Ue done, regret
for 1T,
And pledge yourself that you aviH
t1y
Mistakes yau've made to recttfu.
old Mother Nature.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

pun rises, 5;Sa a.mlSun SETS s.1a - -,
Moon on, rises. s 1890 pm Moon sets l2:1s pm
Local. torecast--Fair to-day and to-mor
row. moderate temperature. gentle, yaria-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
W oman Goes Blind as
She Accuses Two Men
Fainss Trying TO Tell of Attack
at Point of Gun; Regains Her
SIGHT and Identifies Pair.

A young woman walked up to the
desk of Lieutenant Daniel Driscoll at
the Stapleton, S. l., police station at 6
o'clock last night and said:
Il want to make a complaint against
two men" She hesitated moment.
rubbed her eyes and cried: "I'm going
blind!" Then she tainted
She was taken to the West Rriohton
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Local Official record--The follow,

=, 1oVaN UHCIaI FetDru--Ihe Following offI-
ctai record from the Weather Rurea,,
shoWs temperatures during the lapt
twenty four hours In comparison with tb.,
corresponding date of last vear. the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Last four days-Fur Sale
Notable group OF Coats and
Capes Of Hudson Seal n..s... n.ss

Smart interpretations of the fashion the coming win
ter in OF the most practical of all urs Fine northern
muskrats dyed excellent soft black
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

The next story: did Mrs. Reddv
Forget ~
Evening star., 1922-01-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCES
Teachers and Others to Meet in
Interest Of "The Victorious
Life Testimony.

Conferences for Sunday school
teachers and others have been ar
ranged for next Saturday and Sun
day in the interest of 1.-THE Victorious
Life Testimony" Charles G. Trum-
bull, editor of the Sunday School
Times, and Howard A. Banks, asso-
ciate editor, formerly private secre-
tary to Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels, are to address Mrs. Spencer's BIZ
BILE class of the Business Women's
Council at the Church of the Cove
nant next Friday night. and at $3.50
o'clock will speak at the Bible In
stitute, 1924 H street.
A meeting will be held in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
next Saturday at s pm, when Mr..
Trumbull and Mr.. Banks will speak
on Power for Service in Sunday
School Work"
Sunday, January 20. at II o'clock
Mr. Trumbull will speak at Metro
politan Memorial NJ. E. Church, and
at o'clock there will be mass meet
ing in the Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church South. when Mr.. Trumbull
will speak on Real and Counterfeit
Victory" Mr.. Banks will address the
young people of Mount Pleasant NJ. E.
Church South at pm. and in the
Emmanuel Baptist Church at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
HOME MISSIONS COUNCIL
MEETS IN NEW YORK
Twenty-Four Denominations Now
Represented-131 Stations in
Alaska-Oficers Elected.

NEW YORK, January 21-The
fifteenth annual meeting of the Home
Missions Council was neld Jointly
with the Council of Women for Home
Missions here recently.
The number of constituent boards
of the Home Missions Council was
raised to forty-three, representing
twenty-four denominations, by the
admission of the Church Extension
and Home Mission Society Of the A.
of Women for Home Missions to
twenty by the admission of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Free Methodist Church. Re-
ports were given by Miss Florence j.
Quinlan, executive secretary OF the
Council of Women for Home Missions.
and DR.. A. w. Anthony, executive
secretary of the Home Mission Coun-
Gil. ...
Reports showed that there are 131
mission stations in Alaska with Ill
missionaries maintained by ten de-
nominations; that an increasing num-
ber of boards are establishing depart
ments Of architecture: that the Every
Community Endeavor in Montana,
which was put into operation in 1919.
has proven eminently successful; that
series of eight conferences for In
dian workers are planned for the
coming year: that missionary work
in the West Indies is producing un-
usual results as a fruit of allocating
responsibility: that cooperation with
kindred organizations is adding to
success. and that much of the ma
terial gathered in the rural surveys
by the interchurch world movement
is being salvaged and completed.
The following officers were elected
by the Home Missions Council: Presi-
dent, DR.. Charles l.. Thompson, New
York: vice presidents. DR.. David D.
Forsyth. Philadelphia; De. 5. Leslie
Morris. Atlanta; Dr. Charles Z.
Schaeffer, Philadelphia; DIR. Abram +.
Cory, New York; DR.. ]. b. Markward.
Springfield. Ohio. and DIR. r. l.. Rus
sell, Nashville: executive secretary.
DR.. Alfred Williams Anthony. New
York; associate secretary. Rev. Rod
ney W. Roundy. New York: recording
secretary, DIR. Ralph Welles keeler,
Chicago: treasurer, Mr.. Samuel Bryant
New York.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
INDIAN GIRL HONORED.
Chosen to Represent American In
dians at World Conference.

A young Indian girl Of the Chero-
kee tribe in few weeks is to take
up long trail. For the first time
in history American Indians will take
part in a worlds conference.
To represent her race, Ruth Musk
rat is sailing from San Francisco
early in February. At the Worlds
Student Christian Federation confer
ence In Peking next spring this young
Cherokee girl. who is working her
way through the Kansas University,
at Lawrence, Kans.. will seek to in
terpret fairly to students of other ma
tions the relationship between the
United States and the American
Miss Muskrat comes from the Che
rokees, the first tribe to have an In
dian language. Invented by Sequoyah,
an Indian famous for his gifts, it
consists of an alphabet of fifty Eight
symbols. This language is still in
use among the Indians on the reser-
walton.
Upon being driven out Of the Caro-
linas and Georgia the Cherokees set
tied in Oklahoma. Miss Muskrat. who
is intensely loyal to her people as
we'll as to the government, lives near
their original settlement, TahleQuah.
in Oklahoma. During vacations she
has been engaged in Y. w. c. A. work
in New Mexico.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
SPECIAL PROGRAM
F0RCONFERENCE
Washington Federation Of
Churches to Hold Evangel-
ism Meeting.

A conference on evangelism is to
be held at First Congregational
Church. 10th and G streets northwest
under the auspices of the Washing
ton Federation OF Churches next
Friday.
The conference will open at 1880
o'clock and continue throughout the
day. with a mass meeting at night
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pastor of the
Church Of the Covenant and presi-
dent of the federation. will be as
sisted in the conference by Rev. DR..
Charles F. Aked. Congregational; Rev.
DR.. Walter B. Greenway. Presbyte-
rian: Rev. DR.. ]. M. Bader. Disciples
Baptist: Rev. DR.. r. c. Helfenstein,
Christian. and Rev. DR.. George b.
Dean, Methodist Episcopal.
Luncheon for Ministers.
At the opening session Rev. DR..
Greenway and Rev. DR.. Bader will
deliver addresses. There will be a
luncheon for the ministers at 1890
o'clock. At 1880 o'clock there will be
evangelistic problems. At 4:45 O'Clock
Rev. DR.. Aked will deliver an address.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock
by the women of First Congregational
Church. following which there will be
a conference, with James L. Wilmeth
presiding, at which addresses will be
made by Rev. DR.. Stillwell and Rev.
DR.. Dean.
At the mass meeting. which will
begin at 8 o'clock. DR.. Aked and DR..
Goodell will deliver addresses
Evening star., 1922-01-21
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED FOR.
CLEVELAND PARK CHURCH

With cartoonist to illustrate his
remarks, William Knowles Cooper,
chairman of the committee which is
in charge Of the campaign for the
raising of 100000 fund for the erec-
ton of the first unit of a new build
ing for the Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church. addressed a meet
ing last night. The workers. who are
divided into teams of ten each,
gathered to receive instructions for
the drive. which is to commence on
February 1 and continue until Febru-
ary Z.
Another similar rally will be held
next Friday evening at the church,
34th and Lowell streets northwest.
tomorrow evening there will be an
Illustrated lecture on church archi-
lecture.
The plans contemplate the build
ing of Sunday Schoolhouse as the
first unit of permanent church
structure to replace the temporary
building in which the church has
been housed since its organization
four years ago.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
WHO IS LIKE UNTO GOD" MOTTO
ON ARCFlBISEIOPIS NEW SHIELD
Rev. Curley Receives Coat-of-Arms
Showing Rank in Hierarchy-Was Re-
quest of Late Cardinal Gibbons.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 21.-The boy
whose parents struggled against
English landlordism." the priest who
could not afford a 81 week room in
Florida. is now a prince and his coat
of-arms has been fashioned. Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley does not,
like the fighting bishops of old. go
forth to battle upon charger all en-
cased In podnerous armor. But like
the former bishop of Rheims and
Ireves and AK and Toulon. and
vicenza and Durham. he has his coat
IKE unto Cod" which is the meaning
OF the name Michael"
ABOVE the shield are shown the in
sigma OF the archbishop's dignity.
Inc green archiepiscopal hat. with
.he strings hanging on each side OF
ehe snleid' Is the same as the red hat
maue famous by Cardinal Wolsey and
which is now the standard Of Christ
Church, the largest college at Ok
iord. England. The tassels are in the
traditional pyramid.
Hierarchy Rank Indicated.
the professional cross of gold. with
a double traverse, indicates the arch
olshop's rank in the hierarchy. The
mitre, on the left Of the cross. termi-
mating in two-fold point, is sup
posed to symbolic the cloven tongues
OF fire in which the Holy Ghost de-
scended upon the apostles. This is
the mira pretiosa. richly jeweled.
used only at high functions. On the
other side of the cross is the crosier,
beneath the shield is the Latin de-
wee or motto, "Quis ut deus?" which
being translated, is who is like unto
God" which being translated again
into Hebrew becomes Michael" the
name OF the Archangel Michael. the
patron saint Of Baltimore's new arch
bishop.
Arms OF the See.
The coat-of-arms is divided by q
perpendicular line in the middle, thus
making compound Observation-Disclosures
Curiey's personal arms, and the arms
OF the see. to which he is spiritually
welded The arms of the see are on
the right side of the shield.
The side with the arms of the see
OF Baltimore has a field or background
cut IN four squares alternately blue and
silver, SO disposed that the first blue
square occupies the upper left of the
Evening star., 1922-01-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist
Branches of the Mother Church, the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
in Boston. Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and F NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and n. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th and Park I'd.
Truth"
SERVICES
Sunday. IL am. and pm.
SUNDAY sCHOOI-il am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G sts.-
Hours. 10 to WED. 10 to Z. and Sun.
and holidays. 2:S0 to $500.
1910 F ST. wv Room COS
Hours. $50 to $50 Except Wednesday.
$50 to $500.
l4s EAST CAPITOL ST.
to 8: sundays. e:so to $3.50. Closed hol.
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park road
(second Floor)-
10 to $50 week days: also to pm.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Calvary Rev. BE-; se'1 c. Ha%K .1S sl'' p:,t 81.
s:5S ans s. 7;1S pmIE L:
500 p.m.-semon, illustrated. fifty pic.
lures. 3
Evening star., 1922-01-21
TALKS IN THEATER
/: TO WIN THOUSANDS
DR.. WaIdron Answers Many
Who Desire to Know
"Why?"

For several Sundays this month Rev.
DR.. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the
Shiloh Baptist Church strangers
Home). has been conducting evange-
listic services in some of the theaters
of the city. and, as result, he states
he has been asked number of times
why he conducts such meetings. He
gives the following reasons:
"First-Because very many OF the
people who frequent the playhouses of
the city are not Christians; they do not
attend church. and they feel that the
churches are their enemies, because
they and their Lord and Savior con-
denim the sins engaged in by these nom
churchgoers.
"Second-If men and women will not
60 to the churches to hear the Gospel
Of the Son Of God, the people who be-
long to those churches, together with
their pastors, must go to these unsaVed
ones.
"Third--While the churches every
where must condemn the desecratlon
Of the Lords day, dances. balls, card
playing. gambling, unbelief in Christ,
and every other sin-popular and un-
popular-the church members and the
pains to get the people guilty of these
sins to understand that Jesus and His
people love the sinner, even though
they condemn his sins.
Gives Splendid Opportunity.
ings in dance halls, theaters. etc. af-
fords splendid opportunity for the
use of the varied talents possessed by
the members of these churches.
"Fifth-It ought to be said that
Jesus Christ. in a sense. waited for
to Him. He sent to them prophets.
priests, poets, preachers. singers and
Old Testament evangelists to entreat.
persuade and compel the lost to come
home. His efforts during all these
years met with such scant success
that He finally came Himself. since the
sinner would not come to Him.
"Sixth-It ought to be remember
ed that the trly New Testament
churches were not located in temples
in private residences and their services
were often conducted upon the streets.
in the synagogucs, in the market places
and in the Jewish temple itself.
''Lastly-We went to the theaters
on Sunday afternoons with the Gospel
because it Is the only way to reach
thousands who would not go to the
churches. And God graciously bless
ed this effort. The attendance at
these meetings was II ,ge beyond ex-
pectation: the order was superb; the
people listened with earnest attention
and expressed themselves often as
being glad of these meetings, and one
manager was so much impressed that
he offered to defray the expenses OF
another meeting at his own theater
whenever it should be decided to hold
such meeting.
Eve sincerely believe the churches
everywhere are neglecting golden OPP
portunities of winning men to Christ
by failing to use the dance halls,
theaters moving picture places,
etc, on Sunday afternoons"
Evening star., 1922-01-21

shield (where the star is). Upon that
field is laid slender cross of silver
and red, the extremities of which end
In trifoil shape. and reach to the out
line of the shield. The silver portions
of the cross rest on the blue squares.
and the red portions of the cross on
the silver squares of the field. On the
first blue square is five-pointed star
of silver.
Requested by Late Cardinal.
These arms, composed at the request
of the late Cardinal Gibbons. by the
learned heraldic specialist, NJ. Pierre
de Chaignon Ia Rose of Cambridge.
Mass, read in heraldic language as
follows:
Quarterly azure and argent. cross
bottonee throughout quarterly of the
second and gules; in the dexter chief
star of the second
The second portion of the shield con-
sists of the prelate's personal coat-of-
arms. There is green background
or field on which is laid chevron of
gold. upon which are placed three con-
ventional five-petal red flowers. each
having in the center circular aperture
through which is shown the gold Of
the chevron. Heraldically it reads:
vert; on a chevron or three cling
foilS pierced guleS."