davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-28
ana she carried sweetheart roses ant
lilies of the valley.

| ana she carried sweetheart roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Frances Sullivan and Miss An
ma Lee Pace attended the bride. wear
ing frocks of beige-colored georgette
crepe heavily embroidered in crystal
beads, hats of brown satin, and car
| ried arm bouquets of pink daisy
chrysanthemums and rosebuds.
Mr.. Charles Burns was the best m n
and the ushers were Mr.. John Cautiey'
Mr.. John Spack Smith and Mr.. Johh
King Spack.
Mrs. Loughran. mother of the bride.
wore a gown of beaded black satin,
with a hat to match.
| After the reception, which followed
| at the University Club, Mr.. Rooney
and his bride left for wedding trip,
| the latter wearing a dark blue gown
with a coat trimmed in beaver fur
and a brown velour hat They VIII
make their home at South Bend, Ind
The ceremony was the first that
Archbishop Curley has performed In
the archdiocese since his elevation TO
| the ecclesiastical post left vacant py
/ the death of Cardinal Gibbons.
Mrs Rooney, an honor graduate OF
| Trinity College, has the distinction
| Of being the only woman ever award
Evening star., 1923-11-28

The minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter Will entertain at dinner
this evening at their residence. 1874
18th street
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Mrs. Davenport White entertained
q company of sixteen at luncheon to-
day in her apartment at the Dresden
in honor of Mrs. Stanley Rinehart.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Speel, Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs.
Alfred b. Thorn, Mrs. Wilbur r. Tur-
ner, Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Charles w. Warren, Mrs. Henry
White. Mrs. Clarence c. Williams,
Mrs Norman Williams. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs. Charles v.
Wheeler. Mrs. Tom A. Williams, Mrs.
John Hervey Young and Mrs. Mark
Reid Yates.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Sui
livan of New York to Mr.. Charles 5.
O'Connor, formerly OF this city, is
taking place today at the home of the
bride. After trip to Atlantic City,
where they will be at the Hotel Tray
Evening star., 1923-11-28

THE ambassador of Belgium.
Baron de Cartier de Mar
chienne, was host at dinner
at the embassy last evening
In celebration Of the patron
saints day of King Albert of the
Belgians. The guests were the Sec
retary OF State. Mr.. Hughes: the
Chief Justice, Mr.. Taft; the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon; the
Secretary of Commerce. Mr.. Hoover: ::
the Speaker of the House. Represent
ative Frederick II. Gillett: Senator
Glass. Senator watson. former Sem
ator Hitchcock. Senator David A.
Reed, Senator Gerry. Senator Thomas
j. Walsh, Senator Swanson, the un-
dersecretary of state, Mr.. Phillips;
Mr. William r. Caste. jr., Admiral
Benson, Admiral Grayson, Mr.. Frank
B. Noyes. Mr.. George Barr Baker. Mr.
Samuel Gompers. DR.. Vernon Kellogg:
Mr. Frank H. Simonds. Mr.. Russell
Leffingwell. Mgr. Stillemans. Mr.
Long. Gen. o'Ryan, Mr.. Gustavus T.
Kirby and Col Sairservis.
The minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter Will entertain at dinner
this evening at their residence. 1924
18th street
The minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg returned to Washington
last evening after an absence of sew
cral months. They arrived in New
York at the end of last week and re-
mained there for several days. The
minister joined Nine. Wallenberg in
their home in Sweden in the late
summer after spending some time at
Newport.
The minister of Siam. Phya Buri
NaEaraSth. will go to Cambridge,
Mass. today. and Will return to Wash
ington Sunday
Evening star., 1923-11-28

ed the degree of doctor of philosophy
by the Catholic University.
Admiral and Mrs Edward w
Eberle were the guests of honor at
dinner last evening of Capt and Mrs.
Richard Leigh.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna, whose BLACK
and white dance" on the evening Of
December 1 promises to be one of the
gayest and most successful parties of
the early season, Will have a small
dinner preceding the dance for guests
from out Of town. Miss Louise
Branch OF Richmond will visit Miss
Hanna at the time of the dance and
others who will come to Washington
for the party are Miss Louise SewaIl
CONTINUED on Ninth Paeel
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ECCLESIASTIC ATTEND
RITES FOR DR.. E. D. WEIGH
Solemn High Mass Sung at st
Aloysius Church With Burial
at Mount olivet.

Funeral services for DR.. Edmond D
Welch, were conducted from his late
residence, 2l9 / street, yesterday ano
at St Aloysius Church, where a SOL
emn high mass was sung for the re-
pose of his soul.
A large delegation Of ecclesiastics
from out of town attended the cere-
monies. Interment was in Mt. OliVe'
cemetery.
Shughrue, DIR. Raymond Osborne. Dr
Matthew Donohue, Dolan Dononoe
Joseph Lynagh and James Walsh
Honorary pail bearers were DR.. MAT,
thias Donnelly, DIR. Alfred Bou and
DIR. George Allen.
The Rev. j. c. Geale. S. j., celebrat-
ed the mass, with the Rev. Arthur
O'Leary, S. j., acting as deacon, and
the Rev F. A. Tondorf, S. j. az sub
deacon.
In the sacristy were the Rev. M
]. Kennedy, o. p. OF New York, the
Rev. F. " Fink, s. j. of 'Benedict
Md, the Rev. William Nelligan OF
Baltimore, the Rev. Carl Hess OF
Baltimore, the Rev. Father Gipprich
s. j., the Rev. Father Roche. s. j.,
the Rev. Father Gruen. s. j., the
Rev. Father ODanieIs. o. p, the Rev
Father Cowan, 0. +. and the Rev
Father Callahan.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

started before daylight Did no col
iecting on the way up-just trying
each day to get to a destination.
Rarely got more than six hours sleep.
and in the saddle ten hours or more.
Collected on way back, but was
pressed for time because stopping
day of the return was especially
hard. Rose at am. at Tulan.
had hot milk and filled canteen.
had an attack of sickness. which
very hard for me and 1 lived for
three days on nothing but boiled
milk.
We rode an hour before light,
covering ground where there was no
collecting. spent about four hours
press on. 1t was from II, 900 to f2, 900
feet up, very cold, but / was dressed
for 1T. 1t is supposed to be only
twenty-four miles from Tulan to the
ranch where we were to stop for the
night. but there is so much up and
down in the mountains, and the road
stretched interminably. At 10 o'clock
we found ourselves going up a very
steep hill. The pack horse fell and
dislodged his pack-absolutely dark
no moon or stars. Finally a man
from the ranch came and helped us
Il got to bed at 1850. We had been
in the saddle most of the time for
twenty three hours-and I got up at
8. l got eight bundles of plants on
the trip. but could not stop to dry
them-am having trouble drying them
now. At this altitude $500 feet)
the lamps for drying plants do not
heat UP very we'll.
Yesterday we ascended Pinchincha
and got two more big bundles. Mon
day We start for Guayaquil. Then
e. -.
am getting along all right. but am
much hurried
Evening star., 1923-09-30
.11D.C. TRINITY GIRLS
IN NCEREM0NYTODAY
First important Event of COL
Iege Year Celebrated
by 81 Seniors.

Eleven Washington girls. members
Of the senior class at Trinity College,
sre participating today In the first
great event of the college year when
ne class OF 1924 appears for the first
Eime in cap and gown.
TzThe ninety-one seniors will march
IN a procession to the basement OF the
new chapel this morning. where mass
&ill. be celebrated by the chaplain
SeV. DR.. William ]. Eerby The class
pNmn, written by Miss Helen Nc
-Tahon OF Philadelphia, will be sung
at the offertory.
- After breakfast the Trinity Coll
Iege students will assemble in the
quadrangle, as Is traditional. and ex-
grange class songs. This evening the
wnIors viii pay their visits of well
come to the freshmen
:. The Washington girls appearing
Ior the nrst time in cap and gown to-
day are: Elizabeth Duffey, Katherine
Duncan, Madeline Guilfoyle. Emily
5tornig: Julia Kennedy. Regina Mars
den. Regina Nelligan Kathleen
ateady. Helen Richards, Francis Saul
and Florence Tucker
- Trinity College opened it's twenty
fourth scholastic year during the past
s week. the registration was the
iege. Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philip
pines, France and at least thirty
NEree states OF. the Union are rep
fesented in the student body.
.aAmong the faculty changes are the
following:
Rev. DR.. Donald a. Mclean re-
hiaces Rev. DR.. John A Ryan. who
vas for number of years at the
alead Of the political science depart
ent. Rev. DR.. Edward 3. Jordan
yin give course in education. The
politics of European nations will be
4iven by Rev. DR.. Patrick w. Browne.
Two students Of Trinity have been
added to the faculty. Miss Pauline
Wright, A. NJ. 81. OF Worcester,
Mass. will assist in tho biological
laboratory and Miss Margaret Tracy,
y B.. of Rochester. y. V, will con-
duct classes in physical training.
'.- The freshman class elected the fol! :
lowing officers: Miss Sarah z. Dono-
xan of Clifton Forge, Va. president:
Miss Anna c. Donohue of Lawrence,
Mass, vice president; Miss Lucy Sui
livan of West Hartford. Conn. secre-
tsry. and Miss Anna r. O'Brien Of
West Quincy, Mass. treasurer.
The Student Government Associa-
tion reception took place Friday even
Ing, and new students were admitted.
An informal entertainment and initia-
tion followed.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

With the fall hunting season about
ready to open. Maryland and Virginia
game wardens have started their an
nual search for duck artillery" huge
shotgunS with which commercial
hunters may slay hundreds of ducks
with a single charge.
Down at the biological survey bu-
reau of the Department OF Agricul-
ture the chief United States game
warden has a whole collection of
duck artillery" which he and his
deputies have captured from hunters
in the marshes of Chesapeake bay and
Potomac river.
The largest gun in the collection is
on exhibition in the Office of Deputy
Chief Game Warden Talbot Denmead
and measures more than ten feet in
length. 1t weighs more than 100
pounds, uses more than a pound of
powder for each charge and shoots
1900 birdshot every time the trigger
is pulled.
Captured In Virginia.
1t was captured by a game warden
in Virginia last year. The officer had
been sent to search for the man who
Evening star., 1923-09-30

submerge their bodies they open fire.
Deputy Chief Game Warden Dem
mead said he knew IL TO be fact
that one charge has killed as many
as ninety ducks and crippled twice
that number. There are reports, he
said. of as many as 500 being slain
with one shot.
Battery of shotguns.
Another Illegal practice Of COM
mercial hunters is to use whole
battery of shotguns. This is simply
a series of barrels arranged together
which may be fired simultaneously
Although the slaughter is somewhat
less than with the giant shotgun. the
batteries are capable Of wiping out
an entire colony Of canvasbacks or
mallards within few days.
We know where there are eleven
of the big guns at the head waters
of the Chesapeake" said Mr.. Den
mead. Already our men have their
eyes on them and the minute they
appear their owners will be sent to
Jail. There are even more along the
duCking marshes of the Potomac.
Until Congress passed a law making
IL illegal to even sell wild ducks
after they had been shot, we were
constantly fighting the big-gun men.
Now, however, they are compare
lively few and within the next sew
eral years We expect to wipe them
out entirely"
Evening star., 1923-09-30

was reported to be using it. When
the offender found himself about to
be trapped he and his confederates
attempted to conceal the weapon un-
der some leaves near the banks OF tn e
Potomac. The game warden caught
his toe in the barrel. however, and
was sent sprawling. He never found
the owner of the piece, but he got the
gun and ended the slaughter of ducks
in that vicinity
Duck artillery men," as game
wardens term users of the illegal
gun, always work in the dark. They
tie their big gun securely to the
bow of a stanch skiff. the muZzle
aimed almost directly on straight
line. Drifting down upon the duck 8
they can raise or lower the gun by
standing either in the bow or stern
Of the boat
1t is a popularity of ducks that
they never rise from the water at
night until danger is within a few
feet of them. The minute they sense
the presence of the artillery men"
the doomed ducks huddle closer to-
gether and submerge all but their
heads thereby making their deaths
all the more certain.
When the poachers see the birds
Evening star., 1923-09-30
District Scientist Makes Ascent
Of High Peak In Ecuador Andes
DR.. Hitchcock Rides All
Night in Search of
Specimens.
Tells of Exciting Aduen.
lures During Expedition,
Into Mountains.

DIR. Albert s. Hitchcock, agrostoI-
ogist Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, has written to associates here
OF his successful ascent of Mount
Pichtncha, $4,000 feet high, in the
Ecuadorian Andes in search OF rare
grasses
DR.. Hitchcock, who is one of Wash
ington's more active mountain
climbers, has spent the entire sum
ner In the high ranges of the South
American mountains with a collect.
ing party. His daily notes illustrate
strlkingiy the hard life led by many
local scientists during their SUNNI
explorations. For example:
we started August for Tulan
with helper, three saddle horses
Evening star., 1923-09-30

In fathers time they used. TO have
people who did not trust banks and
buried their money in a tin can in
the back yard. In sons day they
have people who do not trust banks
and who hand their money over to
stock statesmen.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
AUTO DRIVER JAILED.

Paul 4. Westbrooke, found guilty
Of speeding, was fined $50 by Judge
Mattingly In police court yesterday.
William W. Wermley, operating his
car without operators permit
was fined $40 or ten days. and for
failure to obey the signal of a traffic
officer was fined an additional $40
or ten days. He was committed in
default to serve twenty days in iail.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
DRY VI0LATORS PAY,

Five cases in which the defendants
were charged with violation of the
national prohibition law were dis
posed of in the United States branch
OF police court yesterday. These
Slo: James F. Hope. s75: James
Hardy. $50: william Joseph Dore,
so, and Robert Cromwell, $40.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20
HORSE NOT wEATHERPRooF

A Columbus family found among
old papers, a Civil war time letter
written from the field to Newark,
O., in which is told a story that
the horse dealer was as tricky then
as later on, and that he did not
seruple to cheat even those who
were going into the military serv-
ice of the country.
A certain officer had purchased a
fine black horse to be used by him
in the war, and had proudly gone
to the front upon its back. In the
letter he conveys the sad informa-
ton that after the first heavy rain
to which the horse was exposed it
turned out pronounced bay-the
color that the horse dealer had used
on it having washed of.-Colum-
bus Dispatch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20
FIVE BAD COLLINS

ONCE in garden, long. long aeo
there grew a rose bush. ana In
tnose days. so the fairies say the rose
push had no thorn. to prick fingers.
ANA the fairies say it never would
nave had thorns if something had not
happened which made 1t necessary for
the protection Of the little fairies that
every pretty rose bush should have
thorns.
In this long-ago garden one night
i've dainty little fairies, after they had
finished their work tinting the flowers.
crept into the half-opened buds of FIVE
roses and went to sleep.
They did not intend to sleep very
long, just long enough to rest before
joining their sister fairies and their
Queen In the dell for midnight frolic
But the little fairies were tired and
they did not wake up at the magic
hour when all the little magic folk
are abroad.
Out of their rocky doorways at the
midnight hour tumbled all the Cob
llns, bent on mischief as they always
are, and five of them ran out of the
woods into the road, and, finding a
nice smooth path made by cart
wheel, those five naughty COLLINS fol
lowed it.
The wheel path led straight to the
garden, right up.to the gate and when
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20
WHAT IS THE PHAEsTos DIsK7
/, .aks Like = Phonograph Record but
Cannot Be Played or
Even Read.

What Is the Phaestos disk2 Ever
since 1908, when it was found on
me site Of the palace of Phaestos in
southern Crete, it has puzzled arche-
oogists. 1t looks much like a
monograph record it is from three
dfths to four-ffths of an inch thick
and is six inches in diameter. It is
made of fine clay and is supposed to
have been shaped during the middle
DIinoan period or approximately
1900 B. G.
The disk is stamped with forty
five photographs arranged in spiral
form to be read, apparently, from
the outer edge to the center. Four
ffths of the characters are entirely
new. One that is exceptionally puz-
zling-the plumed head Of a war
rior-appears not less than nineteen
times.
At one time the archeologists
hoped that the characters on the
disk would prove to be elementary
forms Of the Phoenician alphabet. |
Then, the thought of an alphabet
was discarded, and students sought
TO interpret the characters by re-
garding them as notes of music.
The results are encouraging. Per
haps, some day, the disk may tell US
Of the strains to which the beautiful
daughter of King Minos,
danced and PRAYED.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20
TRIAL BY JURY ABANDONED
New Haven Pillars Of the Church
Found No Mosaic Prees-
dent for II.

New Haven, Conn, was founded
IN 1888, and later became con-
federation Of independent towns.
The power Of the clergy in New
England reached the extreme point
IN New Haven, where each of the
towns was governed by seven eecle-
siastical officers known as s.pillars
of the church,
These magistrates served as
judges, and trial by jury was dis
pensed with, because no authority
could be found for it in the laws
OF Moses, says the Detroit News.
Though the legislation was quaint
enough, it is said that the famous
blue laws" of New Haven never
really existed.
The story Of the blue laws was
first published in 1871 by the Rev.
Samuel Peters, Tory refugee in
London, who took delight in relat-
ing tales Of wholesale tarring and
teathering done by the patriots of
the Revolution He declared that
the river of Bellows Falls flowed so
fast as to float iron crowbars, and
ne described sundry animals which
were evidently cousins of the jab-
berwick. The most famous passage
Of his pretended code was that
which enacted that "no woman shall
kiss her child on the Sabbath and
that "no one shall play on any in
strument Of music except the drum,
trumpet or jewsharp."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20

The state of Idaho sends greetings
70 the above named defendants.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
in the above entitled court to be held
At the court room Of said court. in the
Village Of Nezperee, in the above men.
toned county and state, in the above
entitled cause. at 10 o'clock. M. mp
on the 18th day Of Jan, 1924, and ans
wer plaintiffs complaint on file in
said court, or plaintiff viii take iudg
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
said action IS brought to recover
1881, with interest thereon al l2Z
per apnum from Dee. 2s, 1918. and
reasonable attorney fees on note Civ
en- by S. J. Doggett and assumed by
Snyder & Miller, and 1910, with in
terest thereon at 1879 per annum from
June Sth, 1921 and reasonable attor
ney's fees on note given by $ J. Dog
gett and assumed by Snyder & Miller
ard Si92-f9 with interest thereon at
So per annum from Nov 9th, 1929 on
written contract gwen by Snyder s
Miller TO S. J. Doggett and assigned
to plaintiff; and for 1857 for insur
ance paid and coal sold to Snyder &
Miller; and for $3.50 for expenses
paid for Snyder & Miller and for costs
of suit.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
probate court, this 18th day of Nov
ember 1923. II. W. Niles,
Probate Judge and Ex-officio Clerk
in and for Lewis county, Idaho
(scall 256
C. II. Nugent, p. o. address Craig
mont, Idaho, attorney for plaintiff
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20
THOSE QUEER ENeLIsHMEN

A brief visit to the English col
ony of Trinidad is enough to en-
phasize the limitations of the Eng
lishman. He does not know how to
eat or live in the tropics.
He disdains the luscious fruits
of the island. He is Indifferent to
its gorgeous flowers Where the
tropics throw in his lap with lavish
hands their profusion of natures
beauty, he insists upon making alb
surd and artificial virginia. green
lawns, on which to play-with the
thermometer lowering near the CEN
fury mark-the games of a cold
climate
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20
WRINKLES SIGN OF OLD AGE
Worry Also Has its Dishgurinq Effect
on the Skin of the
Face.

As most people realize, wrinkles are
caused by worry and age, the former
leading to involuntary contractions
ofyarious portions Of the face, partic-
ularly those situated near the eyes
and mouth, and the latter causing
the tissues which support the outer
LAYERS Of skin to sag and give, thus
giving rise to burrows and wrinkles
Wrinkles are. really unavoidable,
though freedom from worry and the
scientific application of massage
treatments and reliable skin foods
will prevent them from appearing
at comparatively early age.
As time goes on, however, the
skin becomes shriyeled and puck
cred, especially in persons who are
thin, for here there is no underlying
foundation Of fatty tissue to sup
port the skin, which becomes too
loose for the body and falls into
folds. In persons who are Old
ninety or more-the skin often gets
SO thin that many wrinkles dis
appear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20
TABOO ON TATroolNc


Tattooing in the South Sea
islands is dying out, according to
explorers who returned from there
recently. The new generation Of
islanders, it is said, frown upon the
practice until now the marks of the
tattooer's needle are to be found
only on the bodies of old natives.
Although the custom seemed to have
begun to wane about thirty years
ago, one old man was found whose
entire body was covered with de-
signs.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20

the COLLINS reached the end of the
path they tumbled into the garden.
"Oh." exclaimed one little goblin,
this is a flower garden and the tint
ing fairies have been here. Let's spoil
every flower that has been colored
The Queen will be sure to see it and
scold them"
To every flower they went and
pulled off petal and. of course, they
came to the rose bush where the five
little fairies were fast asleep.
The goblin that had climbed the
rose bush where he discovered the
sleeping fairies quickly scrambled
down and ran to tell his brothers.
.'They are fast asleep and we will
hide their wands,7 he said.
mo, let us carry them of to our
home and change the stones into
things we want" said another.
Yes" whispered the others; but
while they were climbing the rose
bush to getthe wands one goblin whis-
pered 1t would be great sport to pull
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them

End Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
When homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot Is weary one.
Doan's Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in thou
sands of cases. Ask your neignborl
Read this woman's testimony
Mrs. W. C. Bentley, sos Hotel St.
Wallace, Idaho. says: Il was trou-
bled by my kidneys and they acted
irregularly. My back was always
lame and there was a dull constant
ache through my kidneys. felt
generally run down until began TAX
ing Doan's Pills They cured
me of the attack When ] have need
ed kidney remedy since ! have al
ways used Doan and they have
brought good results"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. NJ Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20
WHEN BULBS BURN OUT

When your electric light bulbs
burn out, try tapping them sharply
while they are still in the socket
with the current turned on. The
tapping makes the filament culver.
If the broken ends hit each other.
they may fuse together again. We
have known incandescent bulbs to
be renewed" this way as many as
six times.