davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-27
APPROVES AIR FETE.

Secretary or the Navy Wilbur yes
terday approved plans of the bureau
of aeronautics for an air carnival at
Lakehurst, y. J., sometime this SUN
mer. Rear Admiral William B. Moi
fett. CHIEF of the bureau, plans to
have tie dirigibles Shenandoah and
ZR-3 participate. along with every
type Of air3raft in the naval air
service. The ZR-3 is expected to ar
rive in this country from Germany
in q. few months
Evening star., 1924-03-27
WILBUR TOADDRESS
"Y ANNUAL DINNER
New Navy Head Interested in
Work on Coast-President
Asked to Attend.

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur will
speak at the annual dinner of the
Young Mems Christian Association
Monday night in the New Willard
Hotel The new Navy, Secretary has
long been interested in the work of
the association and for many years
was chairman of the Army and Navy
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Y in San Francisco.
President and Mrs. Coolidge have
been invited to attend, as have mem
beis of the cabinet. the United
States Supreme Court and 500 other
friends of the association.
In addition to Secretary Wilbur,
the speakers will include Sac Ke
Alfred SEE, the Chinese minister;
Julius Barnes, president OF the United
States Chamber OF Commerce: Sem
ator Spencer of Missouri, Maj Gen.
John a. Lejeune. commandant of the
Marine Corps; Bishop Freeman and
Senator Fess of Ohio.
According to statistics, old maids
live longer than widows
Evening star., 1924-03-27
COMING TO LECTURE.
University of Madrid Professor Has
Three ENGAGEMENTS.

MADRID, March 27.-Prof. Adolfo
Bonilla y'Sanmartin, dean of the fac
ulty of philosophy and literature of
the University of Madrid will sail for
the United States April 5. AS a rep
resentativc of the Royal Spanish
Academy. Prof. Bonilla will deliver a
series of lectures at Yale and the uni
versities of Illinois and California.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Showed FnilinE Health.

On the few occasions when Mr.. Will
/ son was visible to the public he
showed he was falling in health
When the members of the democratic
month before he died, he look ed
withered and exhausted. An attack
of indigestion contributed the fatal
impetus and he died on February g.
1924.
Woodrow Wilson will stand in all
history as n great man. His Ma
poleonic struggle for a triumph OF
idealism over materialism and pro-
vincialism met defeat on a field which
counted him in its casualty list.
Petty intrigues constantly sur
rounded him and at times mfsled him.
Selfish, jealous minded, and often
childish persons poured into his ears
the prejudices of scorn and the in
sidious poison of hate. Above it all
Woodrow Wilson's own record stands
untarnished-h fought for vital
principles. He led a victorious ma
ton in The greatest war Of all his
tory. He never Intentionally hurt
his fellow man, though the stern
paths Of duty led him to part with
SO many who failed to grasp the inn
personality of his battles.
Greater bv far than those who
basked in his halo was Woodrow
Wilson, paradox in personality, q
genius of lofty expression, an inde-
fatigabie statesman. Years before
he was thought of for the presidency
by his party, the romantic soul with
in him seemed by prophetic instinct
to be lifted TO higher destiny. On
the seashore gazing wistfully into
the unknown deep, Woodrow Wilson
repeated aloud to companion an
anonymous poem-the last in the OK
ford book of English verse-and. con-
cIuding. he talked of the presidency
OF the United States as the office
which, if he ever attained would
mean for him the supreme sacrifice
He spoke his own elegy:
In the hour Of death. after this life's whim.
When the heart beats low and the eyes grow
dim.
And main has exhausted every limb
The lover Of tine Lord shall trust in Him.
When the will has forgotten the lifelong aim
And the mind can only disgrace its fame,
And a man is uncertain Of his own name
The power of the Lord shall Ill this frame.
When the last sigh is heared. and the last
tear is shed.
And the coffin is waiting beside the bed.
And the widow and child forsske the dead
The angel OF the Lord shall lift this head.
For even the purest delight may pail.
And power must fail and pride must fall.
And the love OF the dearest friends grow
But the glory of the Lord is all in all.
Copyright 1924. by the George H. Doran
Company. in the United States. Canada, South
America. Word publication rights reserved by
Current News Features Incorporated.)
(THE END
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Theodore Roosevelt in the trying days
or the war. Except for few i'm
piled references to American foreign
policy, Mr.. Wilson was singularly
silent after leaving the White House.
and not until November IL, 1928, on
the anniversary of the armistice. just
q few months before he died, did he
make any extended criticism of
Americas failure to join the league
Of nations. Here again ne mentioned
no individuals. but based his speech
on broad principle of international
cooperation.
The last few months were happier
for. Woodrow Wilson than the pre-
turn in public opinion in his direc-
tion. He talked hopefully with his
chosen visitors on the prospects for
the 1924 campaign. He made no COM
mitment as to candidates. He was
eager to gossip with the few who
undersecretary of state during the
last year of Mr.. Wilson's administra-
tion, was frequent visitor at the
S street home as was Bernard M.
Baruch, who perhaps was as close as,
if not closer than, any one to Mr..
Wilson in his final days. with the
! possible exception of Admiral Gray
son and members of the family.
Both Mr.. Baruch and Mr.. Davis were
experts on reparationS and European
problemS generally ana brought au-
thentic information or expert analy-
sis of the trend of world affairs, in
which, of course, Mr.. Wilson retain ed
an undiminiShed interest to the end.
Occasionally old Princeton friends
came to see the broken statesman.
Some of them, together with political
| associates, gave MIR. Wilson a new au-
! tomobile on his last birthday, De-
! cember 26. 1928. 4 group of friends
also had purchased for him the mort
gage on the $ street home. as Mr..
Wilson did not leave the White House
, rich man in the usual sense of the
word
Evening star., 1924-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THOMAS JEFFERSON CANDY co. WISHES
10 announce opening of our new store. 22O9
18th st. NV. with full line of our celebrated
Evening star., 1924-03-27

HEDGES, ALL KINDS OF SHRUBRERY.
roses. evergreen, furnished and planted
Lawns put in frst-class order and cared for
Rich soil. +. A. HERRELI. & son, garden.
726 10Th Ling a6An
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Can stored urn or animated bust
Back TO its mansion call the heeting breath! !!
Gan honor's voice provoke the silent DUST
Or fatt'ry soothe the dull cold of death !?
THOMAS GRAY.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

(THE END.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

NO CrItfc1sm OF SucceNsOrs.
Not a word of criticism came pub
licly from Mr.. Wilson of the acts of
President Harding or President Cool
idge. 1t was Woodrow Wilson's
pointed way of showing the world
as he phrased it, "how an ex-Presi-
dent could behave" for he did not
forget the shafts aimed at him by
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Copyright, 1924. by the George H. Doran
Company, in the United States, Canada. South
America. Word publica tion rights reserved by
Current News Features, Incorporated.)
Evening star., 1924-03-27

THE PARTNERSHIP OF STOY AND RURN-
ham Company. 619-6oO-621 District National
Bank Building viii: I've dissolved of March
81 1924. by mutual consent of all partners. All
claims against the partnership should be imme-
diateiy presented. Clients being advised
direct as payments of amounts due the
partnership.
u. ". BURNHAM,
NJ. STOY.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

PERSONS WITNESSING MAN KNOCKED
down by automobile, l4th and II NV March
II. 7:45 pm. please communicate. Address
Rox 3oS-V, Star office.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
Severe CRAMpING SPELLS,
PAINS IN BACK AND SIDES

"My trouble has been periodic
cramping SPELLS" says Mrs. c. G.
Draper, of Atlanta, Texas. "Fol
several years these have come on
me so bad that / had to quit my
work and go to bed. Every
month would stay in bed from
one to two days. The pains in
my back and sides were awful.
This went on for several
months after I was married I'M
til, one time when / was having
bad spell, my husband sug-
gested that / try Cardui. / said
/ would try it, so he got me a
bottle at the store and / began
to take it.
ut seemed like I improved
from the very first dose. When
| had taken one bottle was very
much better. / did not cramp SO
hard the next month and / ate
and slept better. I was not near
ly SO nervous, either. / thought
Cardui was fine, so continued
the treatment until I had taken
five bottles, at which time | felt
completely well. | had no more
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24

cramping spells at all, and my
health was as good as anybody's.
| am feeling fine now and / give
all the credit to Cardui, for |
had been suffering for years be-
fore | took it"
Cardui is vegetable extract, con-
tanning no harmful ingredients. 1t is
made from indicating medicinal herbs
with gentle, tonic, strengthening eff
feet upon certain female organs and
upon the system in general. It's users
have testified to its special value at
the time of entering womanhood at
maturity and at the time of the
change of life.
For over 40 years, Cardui has been
tested in use by thousands of women
who have written to tell of the great
benefit they have received from it.
For over 600 years, medical authori-
ties have recommended one of the
principal ingredients of Cardui in the
treatment of certain female COM
plants.
Cardui, the woman's tonic, tested by
time, is today the product of many
years of experience and investigation.
1t is manufactured in up-to-date labo-
ratories by the most modern and
sanitary methods of pharmaceutical
science and is for sale by all drug
gists. ia
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
s--AND SOME. IN VELVET GOWNS"
I ~ zzs @rzaEa5

u 8 the OLD r. rsery rhyme hath
~ It. there are always saHae
q u in velvet gowns uecaase
there is a soft aristocratic richness
about velvet which 20 other fahrtc
has But there are some SEASONS
when this fabric is more trlum-
plant THAI others. So IL has been
this year. and already a uiagni-
ficent velvet season is predicted by
fashion authorities for the fall
Printed velvets cut velvets in
Chinese designs and colors VIII De
worn. ACCORDING to Henri Grange,
authority on textile fashions in
gorgeous gowns. wraps, and for
rich lining effects
The pc pictured. then. OF soft
coral colored Cheney velvet is very
much in the mode now and for
the fall too 1t is simple In line.
and like all capes aIiite possible
of achievement al home The cape
proper is gathere into a shaped
shoulder yoke which is held by a
cut steel buckle, whose glitter Is
reflected In two wide bands OF
silver lame trimming the inside OF
the cape which is lined with the
same coral velvet The slender
strap slippers are silver too
I The collar Is OF grehe dysd~,in
coral color II is very fashionable
20 dye the fur TO match the gar
ment with which II Is worn
The cape. as you will &c has
not meet In front or wrap over.
but remains open. showing part of
the dress.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
TO LET

Pasture for any number up to Is
head yearlings or 2-year olds on
Laurel Mountain. Fine pasture,
plenty of pure water.
L. L. BENNETT
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas who
have been visiting in Pennsylvania
for the past month returned home
last week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24

Subscribe for The Progressive Now.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24

Do you need lumber to
build OF repair a house, barn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
PROSPERITY IN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS citizens prosperous This is revealed
by figures of the United States Chamber OF Commerce
average income in this city 1885
While this figure not particularly high above the
Of many cities.
The figures expenditures interesting They show that
from the average family spends $3819 year for
food average family containing average of little
members this that considerably less than So
aweek is spent for food for each person
time the figures show that the ctys annual
tail trade is $57 100000 a fairly high figure
Indianapolis been called of the most American of
cities This by the figures which show there
only foreign born persons the cys entire pop
time there about 5000 colored per-
sons probably adding detracng from the Amer
aspects of the city
Chamber of Commerce figures also show high per-
centage the occupants the time
ang many thousands of these homes being paid for
on payments Indicating the element of thrift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
CAMOUFLAGE
I'D item the long list of ills brought by
IA the World War. 1t is Camoufage.

item to the long list of ills brought on us by
Ia the World War 1t is Camouhage.
With the signing of the armistice unked the machine
gun bayone the hand grenade poison and the like
But overlooked that dangerous Camoufage 1t has
hauled trained the American voting pub
lie by both major political parties How much damage it
ing to do will know next November.
Camouage you know the of making things look like
what they not.
Wall Street allies put before the Republican
presidential candidate Calvin Coolidge their loyal champion
and friend Then these interests dipped into their
camoufaget and decorated the package with cooru
ing, direct actionst and publicly popular Dawes.
Wall Street then turned its attention to the Democratic
ticket and presented the presidential candidacy of John
w Davis Morgan lawyer to be depended upon by the
interests he has ably served Once the camouage kit
hauled and this candidacy decorated with pro
gresve mdwestern, temperance preaching fighting
Brother Charley.
Both parties alike in strategy they in most
other respects Hence both parties will their camouaage
Dawes and Bryan appeal the 1t
to Wall Streete the have their Dawes their Bryan
In either mpotent place the Senate chamber all
is at stake.
It's the White House that Wall Street wants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Science

The fastest trip around the world,
thus far, is one that was made in so
seconds, by a telegraph message sent
by King George. at the opening of
the British Empire exhibition, Lon
don. 1t is considered a remarkable
feat
The message went by way of Lon
don to Halifax, Nova Scotia; across
Canada, across the Pacific via Fan
ming Island, to Auckland. New Zea-
land; to Sydney, Australia; to Dur
ban, South Africa; to the Island Of
ST. Helena and Madeira Island, then
back to London.
On the way it was relayed on hun
dreds of side trips and in addition
was broadcast to loud speakers all
over the British Isles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Must Teach Children
To the Editor of The Times

To the Editor Of The Times
When civilized man learns to live
without fighting we will need but
few lawyers. AS man becomes
civilized and educated we viii need
but few doctors.
When education reaches that
height it. is capable of attaining. we
will need but little Government to
control the individual manhood of
the nation nor will he bring into this
life poorly developed and inferior
children. This is the most i'm
portant subject for our mind to de
velop upon. This in fact is
answering TIE purpose of creation
by complying with the will of the
divine mind When we apply the
same energy and intelligence to
childhood as we have in developing
perfect machinery, then will this
earth be transformed into q Garden
Of Eden in fact. Then too will the
politician and nnancier be trans
ported to the moon and mortgage it
would expect, however, that a re-
ceiver would be asked for in a short
time.
Civilization in any cline or space
can never advance to the condition
it is capable of attaining under any
national condition this world has
ever known.
FRENCH IIOLLINSHEAD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
TRIES
TO 81 We
BUILDINGS
Structures Built to Last Four
Years Still Are in
Use.
Times Washington Bureau,
1872 NeU York Ave.

XVII ASHINGTON, July 16. - A
1--WE srail race against time is
Ill under way here, with the
Navy Department in the lead.
This, novel race is taking place in
the contest of Government engineers
to prolong the life of fifteen tenn
porary buildings, thrown up over
night" during the war period, which
are now slowly sinking into Potomac
mud.
When erected. the buildings were
for three Or four years of life, at
the most. Already. they have served
six years.
Now the Navy and Munitions
Bldgs., comprising two senli-per-
lnanent structures having q total
floor space Of 100000 square feet,
are sinking.
The buildings are erected on the
Mall which was reclaimed from the
Potomac River. Engineers thought
thu concrets underi inriags were on
led rock.
Several months ago. however, wa
ter began seeping through the floor
ing in\ one section of the building,
running the floor covering and caus-
ing desks to warp out of shape.
The thirteen temporary buildings
have total of 100000 square feet
of floor space and Government en-
gineers are trying to keep them in
use until Congress. appropriates
funds for permanent structures.
1T costs the Government just 81
cents a square foot per year to main
tain them and the two semi perma-
nent buildings, while If we were
obliged to rent space in private build
ings we would have to pay $3.50
square foot" Capt. F. w. Hoover.
deputy superintendent Of State. War
and Navy buildings, stated today.
mo one can estimate what the
life Of the temporary buildings will
be. although the underpinning in
every one has been changed from
Virginia pine to first growth Georgia
pine since 1921. The Georgia pine has
almost double ability to resist damp
ness and weather. AS an additional
safeguard against dampness spaces
were left under the buildings to in
sure ventilation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
In Ne1O York
BY STEVE tANNAGAN

BY STEVE HANNAGAN
NEW YORK, July 16.-One Of
the clerks at the hotel in which I
live is an Englishman. small of
stature and unusually active.
Although he has been in the hotel
business many years he does every
thing as though he were an efficient
beginner, trying to earn a raise in
salary
He IS by far the most accommodate
ing hotel clerk I have found between
New York and san Francisco.
Yesterday 1 learned after know
ing him two years. that he is worth
fortune. made in well-chosen bust
ness transactions.
Each year he spends his vacation
in Europe, spending much of his
time in London. the town Of his
birth
He remains in the hotel as clerk
because it gives him an opportunity
to meet 50 many people-'sone of
whom are interesting" he adds
He could buy and sell the ma
jority Of guests to whom he caters.
New York is a peculiar place.
In the office building in which I
work one can't ride on the passen-
ger elevator unless he has on col
lar In other words, he must be
dressed fit to kin before he is ten
dered transportation
On a warm afternoon. while swell
tering over typewriter. I ran out
Of tobacco. I dashed for the elevator
fully dressed except that I had
taken Off my collar and tucked my
neckband in.
Take the rear elevator" com
manded the dusky operator who has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Nv HAL COCHRAN

It's one of those days when you
want to get out, cause your nerves
about worktime are kicking. You
want to step forth in the open and
shout, so you plan on day Of pic
nicking.
You pack up bottle of olives and
jam; some eggs are put into the kit.
There's salad and pickles and wien
ers and ham. You pack while the
kids throw a fit.
Then, last, but not least, there is
coffee to make and it's poured in the
old thermos bottle. You pile in the
bus, which commences to quake as
dad puts his foot on the throttle
Hurrah, you are off on a piclick-
ing spree! And shortly nice place
is found. You drive to a stop meath
a big shady tree and the lunch is
spread out on the ground.
You should be at ease, but you're
not. if you please, for the day is a
terrible test. The kids run and
shout till they wear you all out; yet
you call it a wonderful rest.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
.POSTOFFICE
EMPLOYE
FIGHT ON
Workers Do Not Get Jobs
Through Pull Read
er Declares

To the Editor Of The Times
m h. Il. has altogether the
lin wrong idea of a postal work
IL er and l doubt very much If
he has ever been one.
In the first place, a postal en-
ploye is not bought in the service by
political pull lie has to take an
examination, has to make a passing
grade and is appointed according TO
the percentage he makes. Political
pull has nothing to do with the com
mon mail man. However, the
argument produced by N. B, r. may
hold FOOD in the postmaster
generals division. These Jobs are
TO doubt political jobs, but. they
succeeded In getting an increase
from IS. 900 TO $500 per annum and
Yet every one opposed to the in
crease Of $500 per annum to the
mail man.
n. 3. r. and every one else pays
increased rates on everything. but
would kick If they had TO pay 8 cents
10 post a letter in order to give the
mail man his raise, If such a thing
were necessary, and If in bad wealth
er his paper, groceries or such thing
We're late, it would be all right, be-
cause ne would feel for the poor
fellow that had to be out in it. But
how about the mail man? It is n
different story. Regardless of
weather conditions. he expects his
mail on time, and so many deliveries
per day.
No doubt the postal workers are
making a living wage, enough to
exist, but we should remember uni
form cost, and man likes to realize
a small savings from his earnings.
Can the mail man do It? No!
People should help the mail man.
He is the greatest public servant in
the world, and enjoys to please you.
MILO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
LUCK PLAYS A PART

luck plays big part in human events morasts to the
IL contrary Notwithstanding farmer specializing the
Chicago Board of Trade Just made 100000 in
the bankruptcy trial of Former Governor War
rem T. cCray that he had the Board of
specialized grain But he lost Now he IS IN the
Federal peniteniary Atlanta serving tenyear sentence
What different story might have been told if McCray
had With 100000 he would have been bale to pay
debts He still would be of the largest land
State and he probably still would have been the
Governor and respected citizen
Luck does play part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16


of all the new soft drinks yet.
The most important thing about q
political machine is the clutch.
Hunt the bright side. Even can
taloupes have their good points
They never squirt in your eye.
If you buy your Christmas pres
ents from mail order house it is
time you ordered them.
The dawn Of a new era is fire.
quently obscured by clouds Of pes
simism.
There is so much booze in New
York now they have quit looking
up to drunk people.
Nothing tickles a real dog more
than biting a pedigreed pup.
Boys are not getting sick half as
often as they did before vacation
started.
Nice thing about hot weather is a
man cant blame it on his wife.
Even if sparerib prices are down,
never hug a girl too hard.
Many June husbands are forget
ting how to drive with one hand al
ready.
Isn't it strange how you buy a
new phoncgraph record and in a few
days the other side is the best?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

macy. the Concrete Magazine, Elec-
trocraft, the Cleaner, the Horse
shoers' Journal, the Medical Journal,
the Dairy Farmer, the Investor,
Motorman and Conductor, Motor
News. the Retail Druggist, the Stove
Mounters' Journal the Studio,
Perin's Stenographer, the Thera-
peutic Gazette-and, although do
not, know where they get their sub
scribers-the Truth.
Vive la Detroit