davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-30
PAINTINGS PRESENTED.
Carnegie Galleries Receive Old
Masters Work.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. November 3d.
A valuable collection Of drawings by
old masters has been presented to
the Carnegie Art Galleries of Car
negie Institute by Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Dupuy, wealthy residents of
Pittsburgh.
The collection. the first of it's kind
in the galleries. is made up of fifty
Dyke. Da Vtnci. Rembrandt, MuriIlo,
Andrea del Sarto. Correggio. Guido
REM. Carlo Maratta. Beneditto Luti
and many others. The Rembrandt is
entitled "Cimmon Nourished by His
Daughter" and is a pen and sepia
drawing, seven by eight inches. It
shows the interior of a prison with
male and female figures.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Graceful colonial design. Nickel-pl;
cups, complete with colonial sugar b
pitcher and large size tray with ebonize
A practical and useful Christmas gift
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Hosiery at 1919 Saving

This special discount is offered to all who purchase two
pairs of womens chidrens hosiery listed below
Visit Hosiery Department Saturday and supply your
personal and Christmas gifts Packed in Christmas boxes
ready for giving. Note the we'll known brands listed
representing luxurious styles, better qualities and at saving
of 1919.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Rivoli Silk Hose, $2.25, or
2 Pairs for 81

Heavier-weight ingram silk with
mercerized tops, full fashioned, in
black, brown, gray and Congo,
beige; all sizes. At $2.25, or Q pairs
in box for $500.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Children's Hose

Silk and wool, full length
and three-quarter.
Choice of any $1.eo hose, 2
pairs, $l.79
Choice of any 75c hose, 2
pairs, $l.35
Choice of any Soc hose, 2
pairs, aoc
Choice of any 35c and 3ec
hose, 2 pairs, Csc
Infants Csc Cotton and Mer-
cerized; sizes 4 to 61z; 2 pairs,
45c
Infants 2oc Cashmerette, 4
to 61z sizes, 2 pairs, 45c
Infants 39c Cashmere, 4 to.
6a sizes, 2 pairs. Csc
Infants SOC Silk Hose and
Socks, 2 pairs, 8oc
Infants soc Silk and Wool
Hose, 2 pairs, $l.0o
Infants 75c all styles, 2
pairs, $l.35
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Holeproof Fiber Silk Hose,
75c, or 3 Pairs for 50
Women's Fiber Silk Hose, black,
white and brown; scanned back;
good wearing quality. At 75c, or 8
pairs in box for $500.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Personal Christmas

Cards
If you have not yet placed
your order, you should not de-
lay any longer. Bring your
own plate, or we will make one
for you. A Christmas Greeting
with, a personal touch"
Useful Gifts . =.
Dainty and Pretty Gift Boxes
Of Stationery. SOC to $500 each.
Fountain Pen or Pencil, or
both combined in a set.
Eversharp Pencils, $1.00 to
$500 each.
Waterman, Wahl and Moore
Fountain Pens, SITS to $1,000
each.
Sets at $3.75 to $500.
Leather Writing Cases, $3.50
to $o.75.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Washable Glace Novelty Strap
wrist Gauntlets, in two-toned color,
turn-back cuffs and all-around strap
styles; in beige. blond and Pilgrim
gray. At $3.50 and $500.
Washable Kid Gauntlets, in
brown, beaver, gray and mode. At
$500 and $375.
1-clasp styles, $500, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Genuine Mocha Skin Gloves, best
qualities in brown and gray.
1-clasp at $500 and $3.50.
Silk lined in gray at $500.
Strap-wrist Gauntlets in brown
and gray at $4.85.
Fine Fabric Gloves, novelty
styles, strap-wrist gauntlet, 8-button
and elbow length, in new colorings
and embroideries. At $l.o5 to $500.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Thread and Glove Silk Hose.
1926. or 2 for $50

All-over pure thread silk hose,
full fashioned, medium and heavier
weights, also chiffon and sheer
weights, Paris clocks, in all-over
silk, square or pointed heel; black
and all colors. Also Glove Silk
Hose, plain and fancy weaves, in
Guiding the following makes: Hole
proof. Onyx, Kayser, Van Raalte
and Martha Four Foot. At $2.o5,
or in box for $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Women's Silk Hose, $l.95,
or 2 Pairs for $3.50
Includes Lily of France, Palais
Royal Special. Kayser and Van
Raalte Silk Hose, black and colors;
thread silk, ingram and chiffon;
black. white and all coiors. At $l.e5,
or 2 in box for $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

See Christmas display special
tables-Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Special Items for
Saturday
Imported Glace Gloves, pique and
overseam. Paris point and embroid-
cry stitchings, in wanted colors,
black and white. At SITS pair.
Elbow length Chamois Suede
Gloves, two-toned embroidered
stitchings, in sand, mode, new bea,
yer, gray, fawn, medium gray
shades. At $1.2o pair.
Fabric Gloves, fine soft quality;
partly lined, in brown, gray and
black. Elbow-length fabrics, in
sand, mode and tan. At 79c pair.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Children's Fieece-Iined Kid
Gloves, extra fine quality, with fur
top, in brown. At $3.50.
1-clasp Fleece-lined Kid, in brown
and tan. At $1.50.
! 1-clasp Cape Gloves, in sizes to fit
infants and misses and the big boy,
in tan and brown. At $l.o5 pair.
Children's Doette Gloves, the ma
terial that looks like Mocha, b,.t
washes perfectly; in gray, brown
and mode. At SIPS pair.
Children's Woolen Gloves, all
styles; Angora like in short gauntlet
and long and knitted woolens, in all
colors. At Soc to $1.o5.
Boys Scout Gauntlets, various
styles; cuffs, in tan and brown. At
$1.00 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Modern City Planning Found
In Prehistoric Indian VILLAGE
ID. C.. Scientist Digs
Up WeU.E1ecuted
Defense Works.
Ruins IL, Tennessee
| Unlike Any Other
IL, america.

A great prehistoric town has been
discovered under the rocky pastures
of central Tennessee.
w. z. Myer, 1912 X street north
/; west. special archaeologist of the
Smithsonian Institute, has just re-
turned to Washington after making
the first excavations In this one time
metropolis of q fighting race which
constitutes one of the most impor-
tant graveyards Of. ancient culture
ever found In the United States.
The superficial Investigations al
ready made. Mr.. Myer reports, snow a
people who had reached in many lines
the highest civilization of any ancient
inhabitant of this country. This was
not a topsy-turvy indian village OF
pitched tepees and dirty paths but
beautiful town. laid out and built by
artists who had some excellent ideas
of modern city planning, and with
great defenses constructed by SOL
diers who understood the problems
they faced.
Wall Over Mile Long.
The ruins cover about 500 acres. The
main wall of the defenseS stretches
for over a mile and an army OF sew
eral thousand must have been used
was excellently selected, in two bends
of the Harpeth river, near Kingston
Springs. At present the country Is
wild and almost inaccessible, which
accounts for the fact that the ruins
have remained unexplored so long.
On one bend is great hill which
had been artificially shaped from bot
tom to top. Three wide terraces were
built at various levels. The hill 1t
self was about the size of Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Myer reports. giving some idea
of the work required of the city
been cut away until a great level
plaza. about 1000 by 500 feet, had
been formed. On this a large mound
was erected. Vestiges Of the ancient
earth lodges, the houses of the In
habitants, were found surrounding
the open plazas and upon the terraces.
These consisted of clay plastered ar
tistically over wooden frames.
Made Plazas on Hills.
Inside the city walls were five
other hills which had been leveled
OF into plaZas upon which the earth
lodges were built-someWhat after
the fashion. perhaps. of some of the
terraced streets of Washington. ON
the edges of the terraces were the
houses of the common people. On tne
SUBMITS of ten of the largest mounds
had probably been the temples. coun-
ell houses and houses of the chiefs
and subchiefS.
The upstream portion of the ancient
city was defended on the water side
by the perpendicular cliffs of the
Harpeth river. On the land side many
traces still are to be found of the
ancient breaStworks. These original
ly had firmly imbedded in their tops
wooden palisades about ten feet long
placed closely and firmly together.
These formed a wooden wall which
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Makes the
Deaf Hear
New Invention Aids Thousands

Here's good news for all who
suffer from deafness The Dicto-
9raph Products Corporation an
nounces the perfection of re-
markable device which has en-
abled thousands of deaf persons
TO hear as well as ever. The
makers of this wonderful device
say 1t Is too much to expect you to
believe this. so they are going to
home. They offer to send II by
prepaid parcel post on a ten-day
free trial. They do not send 1t
n Z. Q. D.-they require no deposit
there is no obligation. They send
1t entirely at their own expense
and risk. They are making this
extraordinary offer well knowing
II strument will so amaze and de-
II light the user that the chances of
II it's being returned are very slight.
n Thousands have already accepted
II this offer and report most crafty
ing results. There's no longer any
need that you should endure the
mental and physical strain which
| comes from constant effort to
/ hear. Now you can mingle with
| your friends without that feeling
| of sensitiveness from which all
/ deaf persons suffer. Now you can
i take your place in the social and
4 business world to which your
talents entitle you and from which
your aff1iction has. in a measure.
\ excluded you. Just send your
| name and address to the Dict0-
graph Products Corpora ton, Suite
1908 Gambler Bldg, 220 w. 49d ST..
| New York, for descriptive litera-
ture and request blank.-Adver-
| tisement.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
MT. CARMELFEAST
TO Be IMPRESSIVE.

Impressive ceremonies Will mark
the observance Of the feast of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel today at the
Monastery of the Discalced Carmelite
Fathers, 150 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, and at the Mount Carmel
National Retreat House. 200 T street
northeast.
Solemn high mass will be offered at
the monastery of the Carmelites at 8
o'clock this morning. The celebrant
will be Rev. NJ. J. Riordan. rector Of
St. Martins Church. who will also de-
liver the sermon in honor of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel.
Father Riordan will be assisted by
Rev. D. C. keenan,. rector of st. Vim
cent De Paul's Church. as deacon Of
the mass; and Rev w. Frank Schpee-
weis. rector of the Church of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help, as subdea-
con. The Carmeiite choir will sing
the music of the mass.
Sermon and Music.
! Rt Rev. Mgr. George A. Dougherty.
vice rector of CathoiIc University, will
| celebrate the mass at the Mount Car
mel Retreat House at 10 O'Clock, at
| which service the sermon will be de-
livered by Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
o. r., prior of the Immaculate Con
ception College. The music of the
mass will be under the direction of
Miss Jennie Glennan, choir leader of
ST. Patrick's Church.
This evening. at 1880 o'clock, serv-
ices will be conducted in the mon
astery, consisting of the rosary, spe-
| cial prayers honoring Our Lady of
Mount Carmel. and musical pro-
| gram.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

wall and also to an enfilading fire
from the warriors in the towers.
The ancient Inhabitants were bet
ter city planners than they were
artists in other respects. Pottery re-
mains discovered DO not display the
same taste as those recovered at
other places. AS yet the excavations
have not progressed far enough to
reveal much concerning their daily
lives. All that is known is that they
were great builders and great plan
ners of cities.
Just who were they? Nobody
knows. says Mr. Myer. Beyond al
doubt they lived and died long before
the coming of the white men, The
ruins show clearly that the beautiful
city on the river bank was destroyed
by fire. Whether 1t was destroyed
after capture by an enemy tribe or
otherwise there are not eweh ,egenas mos
came into this section OF tennessee
the Indians told them that their own
forefathers had found these same re-
mains, silent and deserted. Every
thing points to great age
Not Isolated People.
At first Mr.. Myer thought 'they
might be related to the mound pulIu-
ing tribes farther west, but investlga- l.
ton showed that they were an en-
tirely different people. 1t is certain
he says. that they were not an en-
tirely isolated people.
Until this year the prehistoric city
had been entirely abandoned. Mr.
Myer obtained his first hint OF Its
existence In a rare old volume. now
| out OF print, by an early TENNESSEE
geologist.
When the Spanish explorer. De Soto
discoverer of the Mississippi river
| skirted along the gulf on his fatefu
| Journey to death. he came upon
mythical town. Mauvila, present slit
| of Mobile, Ala. He describes walled
| Indian city. which. IN many respects
| is almost Identical with the town un
covered by Mr.. Myer, But there u
| no possibility that they were th'
| same town. the explorer claims, ant
| probably were not the product Of thu
| same race.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

was plastered smoothly with clay on
the outside in order to make scaling
by an enemy difficult. Along the wall
at intervals of about $50 yards were
earth bastions which formerly had
supported semi-circular wooden tow
ers. The enemy, advancing to an
attack. therefore was subjected to
fire from the defenders along the main
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
Extinouishinn Fires.

AS a matter of fact, water will not
extinguish every fire. Blazing oil, for
Instance, cannot be put out by water;
and when water does put out fire,
it does it's work rather differently
from, say, the chemicals in patent
extinguisher. The act of burning re
CURES oxygen, a gas found in the air.
1t is also essential that the material
burning should be raised TO a certain
temperature-var with different
substances-before it can actually
catch fire. Water has two effects on
the fire First, it acts as a curtain. lit
orally cutting off the air, and without
the air and the oxygen in it, the fire
cannot burn Next the water cools
down the burning material, and if
enough be pumped or thrown on, soon
reduces the temperature to point
where burning is impossible. We then
say that the water has put the fire
out"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
Colored Spiral in Glass Agate.

How many people have ever Won
dered how the colored spiral gets into
the glass marbles that children are so
fond of playing with? These marbles
are principally made abroad in Czecho-
Slovakia, and the spirals are put in
in this way: The glassworker gathers
q lump of flint glass onto his bloWpipe,
or iron rod. This is dipped into mold
with straight ridges cut inside, in
which are placed rods of glass of the
required color. When the lump of
flint is withdrawn from the mold, the
colored rods stick to the flint glass. A
further quantity of flint is then gath
ereds over the first lump, with the col
ored rods attached, and the twist is
obtained by holding the extreme end
Of the mass rigid, and turning the
iron rod The same method is carried
out in the legs of old English wine
glasses one still sees occasionally.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
I@ehard ZZ9dIoley &C.: i :::;::. =

Adelna PATHS test for singer was never, you
might suppose, "Can you Trlls Can you initiate
hooking brd?" No, it Can you sing simple
ballad in honest, Straightforward fashion? Such bal
lad Home, Sweet Homer" That fair test.
Simplicity shows quality naked and unadorned. And
is only genuine worth that dares challenge its criticism
takes both courage and the consciousness of value
to before the void with affectaton Our assunp
ton of numberless little airs, poses and prejudces
but the confession and apology for weakness.
The strong always simple Simplicity implies
strength The weak hide their defects and their lack
With tricks and frlls
The hgest attachments in painting and sculpture
not the Kaleidoscope brightlycoored Of bat
tie scenes; not the complex many -turrented statue
structures that misguided patriots sometimes erect in
memorial of achievement The greatest picture i'll the world
is mother and her babe AS the sense of skill grows
strong and the eye keen in its perception of beauty,
non-essentials jewelry and drapery, stripped O..
and the true artist finds satisfaction in the flowing e
and satiny flesh texture of the simple human figure
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

In the world of letters, that which lives as poetry
not the half hearted, labored uteranceS OF Poet
Laureate quasi great occasion Rather it is
the simple stanza that sang itself out OF some more
obscure poets heart that binds all with living bonds
through community of feeling and experience The great
song is never the oratorio but the ballad.
Real worth is always unassuming and natural High
thinking automatically draw unto itself the
plement of plain living. Napoleon was always most at
ease in the Spartan simplicity of camp on the battle field
70 his mind, the grandeur and splendor of his French
court concession to the limitations of the less
great.
Great minds focused they great issues have
small patience with the trivalities of custom and
ycntion.
1t is only when the building is right true in CON
eepton strong in foundations pure in outline that the
architect dares let it stand forth unadorned.
So with human souls Our poor terms 'homlinesso
and humanness may stand for the truest arsocracy
human character.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
LARGE Family Records.

Although "A children in family is
not altogether an uncommon thing in
the Province of Quebec, the birth of a
twenty-fourth child to the same pa
rents in Geneva was found to be of
sufficient Importance to telegraph the
news to England. This has caused a
London paper to remark that there
has been larger families in England
than that of the Swiss, and the writer
proceeds to say that county history
of Cumberland relates that at Kfrton
Ie-AIoor, in 1897, "a man and his wife
accompanied by their 30 children
might have been seen proceeding to
church to the christening of their thir-
ty-first."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
u a1fAl "a aA
1 NZ5

once as little schoolboy held
- rabbit by the ears. And he
talked to the rabbit .Three times
four" he said. "How much is it?
When tae. rabbit remained silent he
cracked 1t over the head with a stick
and repeated The question. @How
much is three times four?a When he
was asked why he hit the poor rabbit
he said: well the feiier | bought
him off said he would multiply and he
wont do nothing Of the kind" APP
parently both buyer and seller we're
honest, but they did;l,t understand.
The unfortunate rabbit on the side
lines got the worst of it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
Our VILLAGES Must Watch Their Steps

While the public mind quite willingly agrees on the WISDOM
of Thrift saving applied individuals and general bust
operation strangely indifferent to wasteu practices
unless there be rapid awakening to 1nd
vdua responsibility hundreds Of small towns and villages will
soon be reapng the whirlwind
Reports from sections show that the amount OF money
gravest apprehension.
Most Of public improvements in the rural districts are
handled by bond spread period Of time long
excess of the product In many villages fifteen and
twenty year issued for the building OF roads whose
natural life is not in of ten years.
Communities apt follow lines Of least resistance the
people refranng any criticism of in public office
This may be expanabe because Of these with
out pay usually conscientious in their effort at COM
muny building The fact remains however if the people are
to protect themselves they must develop stronger moral cour
age and cease to resent criticism Of this kind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
WOMAN'S THRONE

Woman's supreme position is home.
The domestic throne is the highest
pinnacle to which she has ever
assembled or ever will ascend. The
home is the broadcast field in which
she could operate. To take her
from the domestic throne is to
lower her posifionl TO take her
out of the domestic field is to leave
her without position and without
power. There are women who OBJ
ject to these statements. There are
women who are trying to repudiate
the domestic responsibilities, obli-
cations, and relationships. There
are women who are asking that
they be given the same license and
be permitted to travel the same
dubious road which men have trav-
eled throughout the ages. They are
asking for the privilege Of follow
ing the habits, customs of men. If
they are going to acquire the habits
of men they may be forced into the
position where the vices of men
will fasten themselves upon woman
kind.
Woman does not go into the home
to be tyrannized over, but when she
takes the imperial throne of Chris
tian wifehood and motherhood, she
is the dominant figure Of society
and the controlling force in the
world. If the average wife would
go home and stay there and per
form her full duty toward her home
and church, her husband and chill
dren and her God, she would trans
form the face Of society and lead
America on the march Of reforma-
ton.
The wives Of today are respon-
sible for large percentage of the
crime wave that is sweeping the
country. Wives, go home. Stay
home and attend to your own bust
ness which is housekeeping, chill
dren-rearing, and home developing.
WIFE, 90 homo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
Cost Rica

Costa Riea is one of the small re.
publics of Central America which
threw off Spanish sovereignty in 1921
Since then it has been an independent
state ruled at times by dictators and at
times having a constitution and re
publican forr Of government, which is
its present condition. The area is esti-
mated at $4,000 square miles, which is
a little more than the area of Nova
Scotia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26

Keep Stove Brtgkt-Rub your
stove off daily with an ordinary
piece Of newspaper and the polish
will remain twice as long.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
Foolish Question 1859.

A negro cut off one Of his toes while
chopping wood. He went to doc
tors to have the wound dressed and
as the doctor looked at it he said,
"Sam, did you cut it off clean that
way at one blown "Well, now, doc
tah,' replied Sam, "do you think Pd
take second lick at itY"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-26
HEARFuL Hints
( q RNLALeda
-'A 5000

4 Netc Broom-Before using
rev broom, soak it in boiling water
with salt. This will tougher the
Iris les and make it last much
longer.
Iodine Stain-A very hard stain
to remove is iodine. 1t can be done
though If soaked in milk, occasion
ally rubbing the spot.
CEOthespins- you will boil your
clothespins once or twice month
you will find they last much longer.
oatmeGI-A little sugar added to
oatmeal while it is cooking will
improve the flavor.
Fruit StGinS-If powdered starch
is applied instantly to fruit stains,
it win usually remove them.
Short Stemmed FEotcers-To pre-
vent flower stems going down too
deep in tall vase roll some ordi-
nary newspaper into a loose ball.
The flowers will then stand up. 1t
will hold the moisture, If replenish-
ing the water is forgotten, which is
a double benefit.
fronting PonOee- Pongee, unlike
most materials, should not be damp
ened when ironed. 1t should be
thoroughly dried and ironed on the
wrong side for a really good effect.
For Sticky SWbstGnces-If when
grinding raisins or any such sticky
substances few drops of lemon are
squeezed into the food grinder first,
the difficulty will be removed.
Broken GEGss-If a glass is
broken, don't try and pick up the
small pieces. Instead lay a wet
wooden cloth on the floor where the
fragments are and pat it. The tiny
particles will adhere to the damp
cloth and that can easily be burned.
A piece of glass In the flesh might
cause no end Of trouble not 30 men
ton the pain.
Keep Stove Brt0kt-Rub your
stove off daily with an ordinary
piece Of newspaper and the polish
will remain twice as long.