davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-21
fC;ontinued from Eighth Page.)

preside at the antique table, where
many dainty pieces of old china 3sW-
elry and lace can be obtained. Mrs:
John Ritchie and Mrs. Dangerf1eid
Love, assisted by Mrs. William Fioya
sicard end a corps OF young girls VIII
sell homemade sweets Whiie WIS.
William Dunlop. tr.. and Mrs; James
made in home Kitchens Mrs. Everard
r. Todd and Miss Armat Will conouG,,
q miniature center market ana wiz,
have stalls of vegetables, fruits ana
fete. the cafeteria, will be presided
over by Mrs Lucy Jefferson We'll
Mrs. James Maxwell Durant' Mrs.
Robert Fuller, Miss Critcher ana MISS
Emily Tilton, and a good supper car,
be obtained in the midst OF oeaulitui
surroundings.
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Seton
have gone to Atlantic CITY, wnere
they are staying at the Hotel New
England.
The marriage of Miss Mary Toucey
VOORHEES,, daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs ..
S Voorhees,. to Lieut.. Ralph Z. Blng
of Wisconsin, took place last eVenin 9,
In he home of the brides parents IN
Newark street, Cleveland Park. The
ceremony was performed by the Kew.
c. T. Warner and was followed by
reception. The house was decorated
with roses. blue larkspur, oak leaves,
palms and ferns Mr.. Louis A. Potter
played the wedding march.
The bride was given in marriage by
her cousin. Mr. CaStar Wistar Haines
of Philadelphia. and wore a gown or
white chiffon and Spanish lace, made
with a tight-fitting bodice, the neck
line dropping gracefully about the
shoulders. The skirt was made bout
FAINT and her tulle veil was held ny
orange blossoms, and she carried
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Julian Meredith Mcmillan at
tended her sister as matron or honor.
wearing d gown OF rose pink chiffon
and lace. fashioned like that of the
bride, and carried pink butterfly roses
and blue delphnium.
Miss Stockton Voorhees,, another
sister Of the bride, was the maid of
honor and was in blue chiffon, made
old fashioned, and carried pink but
terfly roses and deiphinium.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Walton of Detroit, Miss Dorothy Ber-
rail-, Miss Catherine Spencer and Miss
Evelyn Jones. They wore gowns of
white organdy over rose pink taffeta.
made like the other attendants, and
carried pink butterfly roses.
Miss Hester Baden, Miss Betty Han
nay. Miss Peggy Berry. Miss Besty
Fries. Miss Helen Kerr and Miss
Helen Sheckels were the ribbon bear
ers, and they wore frocks of white
organdy and lace.
Mrs. Voorhees, wore a gown of green
chiffon.
Lieut.. Francis Arthur Garrecht was
the best man and the ushers were
Lieut.. John II. Evans. Lieut. Herbert
Davidson, Lieut.. Louis w. Marshall
Lieut.. Philip II. Dwyer.
Later in the evening Lieut.. Bing
and his bride left for New Hampshire
to spend the summer, the latter wear
ing a tan crepe gown with a small
Evening star., 1923-06-21
ENDS NAVY DEBATE.

Secretary DENLY took action today
to halt the increasingly heated debate
within Navy circles upon the pro-
posed amalgamation of line and staff
to form a single promotion and as
signment list. The time is not op-
perfume for such a change. Mr.. DENLY
announced. adding that he had no in
tention OF recommending IL to Con-
greSs.
The ~ontroyersy has been a live one
in the Navy for nearly twenty years.
1t was given an impetus recently
when Mr.. DENLY asked his bureau
chiefs for their opinions on the pro-
poSal
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported (,
the health department In the last twenty .fou
hours:
John W. and Marguerite K. Crahbs, boy.
John Ii. and Ethel P. Lewis. girl.
Emmett L. and Lucille NJ sheehan, boy
George and Vera B. Younger. boy.
James /. and Agnes NJ. Jones, boy.
Ernest II. and Audrey w. BinniK boy
Elmer X. and Cora II. Lewis, girl
Herbert n. and Ella u. Hirst, boy.
Joseph and bIayette Johnson girl.
George and Mary Hanson. girl,
Wright and lola Cherry, boy
James and Theeclar Miller boy
George and Bertha Thornton. girl.
Charlie and Mamie Jones, girl.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty four
hours
James A. Leehrick, 25, Casualty Hospital.
Charles +. barnes, IS, III Sd st. Sc
Robert B. Handy. 64, 1887 PARK
Emma Galpin. %. Emergency Hospital.
Frances V. Waite. II, Sibiey Hospital
Charles r. De Vaughn, 90, 1850 4 Il 81. sw
Elelwig Haferkorn. 80. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Henry s. Westmoreland. So. Walter Re.d
Hospital. HuY
Evening star., 1923-06-21

John ii. Murray, Q. 5034 Conduit road.
Infant Carl and Carolina Wrobel, i month.
Children's Hospital.
Nellie williams, months. chiidrens Hos
pital
Catherine Rollins, 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Eruanuel Rohinson. 81, 183 pierce st.
George W. Thomas. ~, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Craig. 70, 459 Stafford court
Adrion Miranda, "a Gsllinser Hospital
James Best, 33, Freedmen's Hospital.
Jennie SUNNY So. 2iS st. s.w.
Mary Ford. 65, 81 Massachusetts ave.
Laura Magruter, 65, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Among the most famous sports
women in Europe is the Duchess de
Vendome, who besides being a won
derfuI rider of horses is reputed to
be the best shot among the nobility.
It is her boast that she has practiced
her hunting in every important pre-
serve in Europe.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
MISS SUMAN DEAD.
Had Long Been Active Lutheran
Church Worker.

Miss Battle Suman, who had practi-
cally spent all of her life In this city
and widely known among Lutheran
church circles, aged seventy-hve
yeaars, died Tuesday at her nome,
1439 U street northwest. The funeral
was held at st. Paufs Eng!lsh Lutn-
eran Church, 11th and H streets
northwest, this afternoon at o'clock:
The interment was in Congressional
cemetery.
Miss Suman was a daughter of Rev.
]. j. Suman. who for time was pas
tor of the Georgetown lutheran
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Church. She was born in Mt. Sidney
In the Shenandoah valley in Virginia.
For half a century she had been a
communicant and active worker of
st. PauPs English Lutheran Church.
and was closely identified with the
many charities of that congregation.
and the general charities of the city.
She Is survived by two brothers,
Frederick Suman of this city and
Harry Pratt Suman Of Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RITES FOR MRS. EISEMAN.
Burial to Be in Toledo, Ohio, Be-
side Body Of Husband.

Mrs. Emma E. Eiseman. widow of
John Peter Eiseman Of Toledo. Ohio.
died suddenly Monday at her home.
1895 Spring place northwest. aged
eighty-one years. The funeral will
be held from the residence of her son.
Gilbert Eiseman, 134s Randolph street
northwest, this afternoon at o'clock.
The body will be taken to Toledo,
Evening star., 1923-06-21

tan hat and a tan polo coat. In the
autumn they will go to Fort beh!a,
min Harrison, where Lieut.. Bths VIII
be stationed.
Mr.. Fiodenoy, Howard Of Miian'
Italy, Is a CUES. at the Lee House,
Col. Merch. D. Stewart. u. s. A,
of Washington, and Mrs. Stewart are
in New York for few days and are
staying at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. ]. r. AreIlo of Havana. Cuba,
Is making an extended stay at Ward
man Park Hotel She Is accompanied
by Mr.. NJ l., Arellano and Mrs. NJ.
Ratesta.
The entertainment committee of the
Woman's City Club will give dance
in the clubhouse. at % Jackson place,
Monday evening at 9:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

There are fewer than q dozen towns
In the United States whose names
begin with X. The most of those
are Xenias
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06

"oh, say" said Nancy one day to
Nick, at think I'll send some vaIen-
tines myself. I'm going TO Forget.Me'
Not, the little fairy, and get her to heip
me make up some verses. .,
IAN right. I'll 90 TOO" said NICK !;
aThnt is il Mr.. Stamps can spare us,
aSure." nodded the little fairy post
man. "My helper, StridealonS' II
cured of his rheumatism and says hG me-
be back to deliver mail tomorrow. lie
will help me TO sort the letters while
you two are away" ..5
sOh. thank you," said Nancy. AND
will you tell US where Forget-Me-No '
livesi" -s
aShe lives in a place in Fairyls s.n
called Bleeding Heart House. sne
writes the kind, loving Valentines
inst across the street from her hyes
Jack Cut-Up. He writes the comic
ones that aren't so kind"
sThen let's go to see Jack CUT !
first, Nancy said Nick. 81 want to
send a valentine to Flap Doodle. You
know! He's the purple fairy, who tiies
with his ears and tried to knock Mr.
Peerabout, the moon-man, off the moon
"Oh, yes. let's!" agreed Nancy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
Copyright. 1923

He was the one that stole the talry
Queens wand. remember how mean
he was"
in their Magic Green Shoes, to the
place in Fairyland where the valentine
fairies lived.
ForCet-Me-Not blew them a kiss and
Jack Cut-Up turned a somersault upon
their arrival.
"a valentine" cried Jack. "Sure!
can make you one in a minute. l
know Flap Doodle and what a nuisance
he is. How's' that?
"'Who stole the Fairy Queens wand !:
Who emptied some salt in the pond
Who nut tacks on the Milky Way!
Who drove the poor Moon-Man away
Who flops his great ears, and grins ike
a poodle?
Doodle .,,,
it."
But Nancy looked doubtful. 81 think
it's rude even to send to bad talFy,
said she.
Ito Be Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
CHAPTER 3.

hid
people who passed through the store Jack peeked and then
Finally he drow and both Jack and Flip fell asleep
hours later Jack when he his And it
peekcd
sight Flip then started We'll
, 1923-04-13
EDITORIAL.

The Herald of yesterday declines to
show the public through the same medi-
um in which it advocated the abandon
ment Of the present form Of government
how we are wrong or how it is itself
right. Until concrete facts are advanced
to refute the unalterable evidence Of
figures. we shall have no more to say on
TINS subject. Those who have criticized
the figures we advanced without know
ing how we arrived at them will please
be advised that we are prepsred to show
then. Certain deductions made by US
were purposely so made and rather bene-
fC the other side; we know this. 1t
is so easy to wait until somebody starts
to fulfil a common duty for others tC
find fault. This is the failing of ST.,
Croix people unfortunately.
, 1923-04-13
THE SPEECH OF THE HONORABLE,
THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY,
IN THE CHAMBERS OF THE CO.
LONIAL COUNCIL AT THE AID
Illustrative BUILDING,
ST. THOMAS, 8 APRIL 1923.

Gentlemen Of the Councils Of St. Croix
and St. Thomas, citizens:
l am only a visitor here. The admin
istration of these islands is a civil ad-
ministration which the Navy furnish
with men to carry on. | have no autho-
rity here outside of strictly military
authority. | have, however, a very
great desire to be Of use to these islands
if | can, to help out in every way posi-
bic, to use such powers as | may possess
to bring benefit to them, and as an
American citizen | am very anxious as
we all are that prosperity shall return
by whatever route is considered best by
the Congress of the United States and
the Providence Of the Lord. Congress,
however, cannot make rain for you and
it seems to nae that despite all the talk
, 1923-04-13
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STA TON.

81. CROIA STA tlON.
Angora, April 10th.-The Nationalist
Assembly has ratified the sOcalled Ches-
ter Railway and Mining Concessions.
Negotiations for the Chester concessions
in Turkey, which include the develop
ment of the Mosul oil region and the
construction Of twelve hundred miles of
railway in the Mesopotamian fields, were
first instituted by President Roosevelt.
It takes its name from Rear-Admiral
Chester. of the United States Navy, now
retired, who was sent to Turkey in 1903,
to obtain for the United States interests
certain valuable priority rights in the Iur-
kish old producing district. United States
capital could be used under the agree
ment to extend the Bagdad railway 10
the borders of Persia, while rail con-
n~ections would be afforded to the chief
cities Of Turkey.
, 1923-04-13

Of rum. that water is whit YOU want,
and you will rather have water than
run. You have presented your case
very fully to these reDreSentativ 5 OF
the American people before whom the
matter will be ultimately considered and
decided. As to myself, | am going to
send down here and have alta he'd to
the Governors staff a civil engineer
from the Navy of as good capacity as |
can get to make ! study in the Lills OF
St. Thomas and the hills and plains OF st.
CroiX and find out what method, II any,
can be adopted to Hnpound rain or
whether or not he thinks it worthwhile
to DIG for water, Whe+he" a~rteSiaD wells
are likely to produce nd if no., whether
if 1t is a mechaniC and engineering
possibility to impouud rain in order that
the water may be conserved for the use
of the people and for the use Of the cat
tie on these islands. Other projects may
come later. 1t is utterly useless to talk
of irrigation on a large scale now. | have
been out and seen these cattle myself.
They are thin. They are not in good
condition. THY need grass. We car.1Ot
give them grass. | am told they need
water, possibly that water may be pro
duced and conserved for them. That is
we thing that | am going to ty to do to
Zip the Virgin ISLANDS. One other
thing in the Governors request | shall
do. [ shall ask the Coast and Geodetic
Survey to survey the harbor Of St. Thorn
as. After they have done it, the results
Of. that survey may be laid before Con-
gress and if the Congress desires, it will
pass such legislation as will enable the
harbor to be dredged to a depth that
will acco. 0odate large ocean going
vessels. Wat 10 assure you that every
one of us in this pa.ty is earnestly de-
sirous of uoing everything he oou,
proper ways, to help bring back and pre-
serve the happiness and prosperity of
these beautiful islands. (~Applause). In
the meantime, more rain for St. Thomas,
St. John aud for St. CroiX.
, 1923-04-13

Chief of Staff of the Irish Irregular1
has been captured, it was officially an
nOuncad this afternoon. Lynch vas cap
tured by the Free State forces this morn
ing at knockasalen, near Newcastle, al
ter an engagement in which he was serI.
Ously wounded.
London, April 10th.--Mr. Stanley Bald
win has proposed taxation Oh betting as
an integral means of raising revenue IN
der the forthcoming Budget, according
to the ''Posts'' political correspondent.
This levy. the possibility CT which has
long been discussed here, is subj G. TO
the approval of the Cabinet. During the
time that the proposal has been aired I'D
the press it has become apparent That
such a tax will meet with strong OpDOSl-
ton in some quarters, but adV3cas eS OF
the measure contend that a large reve-
nue. could tlus be raised at a compare
lively smaIi cost. Estimates OF the sum
obtainable differ widely, some persons
putting i at 10. 900, 0JO pounds, WnlIe
others place the total at 30, 900 900
pounds.
Berlin, April l0th.-Hugo SHINES ans
his wife were taken from their berInS
in a Berlin Essen train by French rail-
way guards last night and were locked up
in the baggage car, acc, riding to word
received here today The Incident oc-
Cured at S~charnnorst. H-rr SHINES
was on the way to Muelheim where his
principal industrial interests are CEN
tired.
S~charnhorst, Germany, April 10th
The French today arrested Edward
Hamm, Secretary of the Chance ey of
the Cuuo Cabinet. Adam Stegergald,
ex-Premier Of Prussia, and Reichstag
Deputy Giesgerts, Ex-minist r of Pcs 5.
The latter two were released, but the
French are continuing to hold Secretary
Hamm on the ground that officials, act
i've in the German Government, had been
forbidden to go to the occupied area.
London. April 10th.-Mr. Lloyd George
will speak in Edinburgh on Sunday May
9th on the Churches and International
peace. General Assemblies of the
three Presbyterian Churches will be held
in session in Edinburgh at the time.
Chicago, April 10th. = President Hard
ing will be r%enominated by the RepubIi
can Party, without opposition, for PresI-
dent in 1924, Senator FOss, Of Ohio,
declared in an address here last night
before the Hamilton Club of Chicago.
Mr.. Foss sa}d he was making the state
ment with the consent of he Administra-
ton.
London, April 1Oth.-The Turkish Gov
ernments reply to the Allied peace pro-
pOSalS. which was examined TODAY at the
, 1923-04-13

Prof. B. A. WaIcott of the Aibonito
Training College, P. Rico came on the
Mizpah yesterday and will speak at the
Seventh Day Adventist Church tonight
on Christian Education. All are cordially
invited. Com.
, 1923-04-13
LOCAL

The S. s. martinique" arrived at
Frederiksted yesterday afternoon from
New York and called at this port this
morning and after ~discharging cargo will
leave for th9 islands, See notice about
closing of mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Books Of Prof. James to Harvard

Books Of Prof. James to Harvard,
The family Of Prof. William James,
iate Harvard philosopher. has pre-
scented to Harvard University more
than 1000 books from his library, it
was announced yesterday. The
books are particularly valuable be-
cause many Of them contain marginal
rotations made by the philosopher.
Prof. James taught at Harvard from
1917 to 1907, and was one OF the
group Of distinguished philosophers
which included Josiah Royce, George
Herbert Palmer, Hugo Munsterberg
and George Santayana.
An important part of the collection
consists of about 400 volumes, almost
all OF which have to do with philos-
ophy. psychology, and the moral
sciences; these books have been Sc
lected, with the counsel and assist
ance of Prof. Ralph Barton Perry and
DR.. Benjamin Rand Of the philo-
sophical department at Harvard, be-
cause of the unusual interest attach
ing to the annotations by Prof. James
which appear in them. They contain
numerous marginal comments and
lnterlineations, mostly in pencil
which throw light on the develop
ment of James philosophical idea 8
and on the influences which shaped
his thought.
Ihere is another group Of about
6OO volumes. some of which have to
40 with psychical research, spiritism,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Linotype Laughs

c. D. Gibson of Life has c ~
collection of newspaper mis~t.tt
some of which are screams. -
dinner in New York he quyse ort
number of them. One was aON
bishop who was laid up win -
A newspaper reported that n a.
confined to the house with vio'
scold." +, I'M
Another told of a surgeon IN
taken alive in the river ana ~ ~
sold for six cents a pound. 5u' -
most amusing one. he said. ri
clipped from a Vermont paper ~
paper, wishing to say in prais s,Sss
very aged and distinguishes r,sSf
that he was "a noble old Du utste
proudly living in his native 81
was made to say, according ~ 4
Gibson. John Green is noDD n.tt
burglar, prowling around In .
state."-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

the church came away with n new in
SEPARATION of the significance of Memo
rial Day. Rev. III. A. Clark of Gardi-
ner was the orator and his message
was eloquent and vibrantly inspiring.
Hon. Ernest l.. Mclean. mayor of the
city of Augusta presided, with the
following program:
Star Spangled Banner"
Augusta Cadet Band
Rev. Andrew T. McXyhorter
"reminiscences of '61.
Augusta Cadet Band
Reading of Orders,
Adjutant McDavid
In introducing Adjutant McDavid.
Mayor Mclean recalled that at the
first Memorial Day exercises he at
tended as boy, Comrade McDavid
read the orders Of the day and he felt
it a high honor and privilege to be
able to introduce Adjutant McDavid
on this Memorial Day for the reading
of the orders.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
Master Melvin Caswell
Battle Cry of Freedom"
Augusta Cadet Band
The Silent Roll, Gall standing)
Adjutant McDavid
Grafton, Rev. II. A. Clark
America" Band and audience
Benediction.
Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter
At the reading of the Silent Roll,
while all in the church stood with
reverently bowed heads, the follow
ing names were called of comrades
who have passed to the Great Be-
yond since last Memorial Day: JOS
eph r. Woodward, LIST Maine Infan-
try: Otis w. Littlefield. U. S. Navy;
William Fl. Mason, 5th Maine Bat
terry; o. o. Stetson. 32nd. Maine In
fantry; Edwin Halves. unassigned
Maine Infantry; William r. Ander-
sen, 14th Maine Inf: Henry A. Case,
U. S. Navy; Frank White, 3rd. Maine
Inf; w. II. H. Ware. 21st Maine Inf;
Augustus Sawtelle. Bird Maine Inf.
The orator of the day. Rev. II. A.
Clark spoke in part as follows:
The Grafton
Rev. H. A. Clark of Gardiner. the
orator of the day, spoke in part as
follows
Post Commander and members of
Seth Williams Post G.. A. r., Sons of
Veterans, Womans Relief Corps, Am
erican Legion, Fellow Citizens and
Friends:-It is with a deep feeling of
admiration. mingled with that of
modesty. that l come before you at
this time to assist in the performance
of n sacred duty, which has called us
together, a duty which has long since
become a national responsibility, that
of perpetuating the memories of those
of your ranks. who fell fighting for
one of the most holy and humane
causes man has ever defended: also,
to pay. in behalf of the citizens of
this city. loving tribute to the mem
DRY of all her sons, who have fallen in
defense of their flag during any sub
scquent war.-from any cause what
SOcvcr.
While it is true. as YOU would nat
urally expect the object of my mis-
sion here today is to honor the dead.
yet I would take this time to impress
upon the minds of all present. espec-
tally the boys and girls upon whose
shoulders will fall your mantle of
glory in the years to come. the honor
that is theirs this day. inasmuch as
they are permitted to be numbered
among you. to have lived in this, your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

and abnormal psychology, and SOM
with the religious emotions, religious
biography. and topics touched on =
James. Varieties of Religious "a
perience." This second group 10 y
teresting as a collection DecaI
many of the books are not easy
Obtainable or are not ordina,u
classified in library catalogues un9
the subjects to which Prof. Jamn
related them. :
Still another group consists =
about so philosophical and reilsus
books used by Prof. James ana ~ \.
tanning annotations by his father. ~ -
Rev. Henry James. These wv"
would be of special interest 70 y.
dents of the sources and lnnue'S'
Of James work.
finally there are about 20 poV 80
somewhat annotated, which the pi
osopher placed together with tnsr
tention Of working UP the su0s
Of military psychology. :, ..,,s
The collection as a whole y
transferred to the Harvard un ~
sity library, where arrangemenu ~
be made to place the books .,s..
first group in the Treasure oohs
tion," where they will be accessss
only to those qualified to coa sss
and respect the marginal nota'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

monument. American Legion and
Sons of Veterans on the north and
the Grand Army Veterans and auXi :
liary units on the cast. the usual i'm
pressive ceremony of decorating the
monument in tribute to the soldier
and sailor dead was carried out in
tie following order: Prayer. Chaplain
o. n. Blackinston; address. Com
mander George L. Gay; American
Legion exercises with Commander
Harry o. Barney paying tribute to
the comrades of the G.. A. r. and then
briefly addressing the comrades of the
Legion, followed by the three volley
salute and the sounding of taps.
Decoration of the monument by Pas.
Commander y. w. White. assisted by
Sons of Veterans; placing of wreath
by American Legion: music, Rock Of
Ages by Augusta Cadet band.
Memorial Exercises at Penney
Church
At the conclusion of the exercises
at Monument park. the column re-
formed and proceeded down Grove
street. where the National Guard
companies We're drawn up in parade
formation while the veteran orSani-
| Zation passed on into. the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church.
Those who attended the exercises in