davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-19
tanl etcd az doshnou aponske pevnny pravds

TAM lecd az dohnou aponske pevnny bude pravds
podobne 20. kvetna.
Nasfedujici vzkaz by teegrafovn tokioskymi Ga
sopisy novnaskym sdruzenim velel americk6 letecka
druziny:
Vice nez pred sedmdesati roxy statecny namofnf dit
stonfk Commodore Perry, veplu svymi cernym lodmi
do more Sagami do aponskeho dzem Dnes vasi neohro
zen arnadni dstojnic vepuli svym odmi zemnich
vod Japanu opetne do aponske historic Gin
kove budou smerovati.
Po mnoho dn cd te chvile, opusi ste urodne bre-
hy vasi rodne druhe sireho Pacfku cef
jse smr neznamym nebezpecm vytrpeli nevylieitelne
trapy, "a nez zasluhujete byti uctvan
Dobrovolne nabd jste Sc "a moznou obet ma olta a
mericke podnkavosti sil prines cest
byl prvnm jenz obeplu zemekoul vzduchem. poda-
o vm vykonati nejnebezpecn6 cast vasi cesty po-
dvuhodnym dokadem vas srdnatos vas schopnost doka
zat to- co byo pokadano nemozne Vase pou neni da
ieko jeste dokOncena avsak vycitujeme doume
vam podari tomu c, az vznesete, abyste pust
do neznameho vzdusneho sveta jenz "a Japane my
volame a@tE
"Sayonara Godspeed vas provazej."
Kanton Gina, 18. kvetna. Francouzsky etec porucik
Hanoi provinc Tongkng, francouzske VIDA
ene priblizne 500 MIL Pravl re byo zpasiti nepf
znvym pocasm re nasedkem toho eel vysi jenom
metru Ultra rano, budel pocas prznive poleti Sang
haze Ma zdejsm letist uvitan by obrovskym zastupem
nemz byl rovnez Sun Vat Sen ho-cinsky vudce ehoz
smrti nedavno rozsireny falesne zpravy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-19
vELvYsLANEc WOODS REsIeNovAL.

Toxic, 18. kvena Velvysanec Cyrus Woods vidal
veo msa ako dpomaticky zastupce Spoenych Stat pro
Japan vypje 20. kvetna parniku President Madison
do Seattle Jako pficinu uda chany zdavotn sve
tchyne p Marchandove ktera cita 81 rok veku utrpea
poranen pf zem6treen minuem jez vyzadovalo
perace Vevyslanec prav drive z podat chtel resgna-
avsak odkada to- pokud by nebyla rozust6na otazka
ponskeho Spoenych Statd Prav po
SVEN nvatu do vlast bude usova docilen lepho po-
rozumeni mezi obema zem6mi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-19

New York, II. kvetna - Narodni zavody Americke
Ahleticke Unie jez konaly paek dne 6 v6tna bu
dove Y NJ c. A. nichz podlelo 50 nepredn6jsich
bored ruznych ahleckych organsaci skoncy skvelym
vezsvm ceskeho Sokosva, nebo jako havni v6z vysel
MICH Fr Kfz Glen Tel Jed Soko enz prve pred nedav-
doby take metropotnho championatu Dnes jest Krz
vede toho edy take narodnm championem ddsledku sv
no ptecniho vitezv vysan bude do Oympckych zavod1
Pafizi
Kriz patecnlch zavodech vedle cekove l. ceny (all
around) obdrze prostna, /. hrazd6 g
bradlech 3. kruzc. Soko F. Vyborny cd
T. j. Soko obdrze skoku do vyse Sokol Richter
cd Del. Amer Sokoa l. ma koni ma Sir.
Jak vdet assokolsti junaci drzei znamente cest
ne uhajili dobre jmeno Sokolstva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-19
Ten Glousk ma praudu.

WIS. Gin We zvsfincich cisti-
!vaji tygry?"
IS cim by je sistili9"
"Iy to nevis9 S nebezpeGen-
stvim zivota."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-19
Vas podil We
velikern
obchode
JSTE to Wy, kdoz spaluji plyn.

JSTE to w. kdoz spaluji pyn.
PRlRODNl plyn vyzaduje rozumne hospodsrne
promysene uzfvani Pravo uzivat jej jest dilezitou
sousast pf zisksvaH nejvst; sluzby ktere mozno cd
pfrodniho plynu obdrzeti.
UcINTE 81 pfedstavu pfirodnim plynu, nsleziits
az Yam pondsli ma Plynafske Vystave Msstskem
Auditoriu.
JEST TO Nsrodni vystava, cast Nsrodniho sjezdu
Sdruzeni pfirodniho plynu Americe Ukazuje ze
vsech stran tento zajimavy primysl talk jak ej spa
tfuji znaji muzi plynu sami. Vystaveny budou po-
hledy ze vsech cSst zems.
lepsi lspornejsi uzvani plynu domovech. Jists
Vas budou zajimati a take budou pro Vas prospSsny
demonstrate jak plynem vafiti vytipsti. -
vYSTAVA jest obecenstvu otevfena titery We
stTedu odpoledne a veser dne 20. Fl. lvstna-
4 NAVSTEVA bsnle pro Vas vyhodnov = tslx
pro mas, ktefi sc snazime prodlouzii vslko-
lepou sluzbu tohoto nejlepsiho vsech palv.
THE EAST OHIO GAS COMPANY
Evening star., 1924-02-02
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
Desperate Husband Whose Second Wife Is Wreck
ing His Home-Girl Of Nineteen Who Is Bored by
Boys-Engaged Girl Whose Fiance Is Tyrant.

DOROTHY DIX nifty My & frs. wife died
period little girls aged
n s @ but s ps
little girls and takes them when am at the Office Twice
and made it bleed profuseis
a a. this sH ssn Pvt ny s @ my
have @ s1s1 ss5 t @ s s s that @ srss are
the could os S @
up s %s$s ss % # srHRx4 hs sS
~ ;s;:s ss en-
N es
II s @ / sS f I Ill p:5Ss :ss
TO n1x 1:Hs5 s"o s was s 1
; ss f.. s;s r MINT ass
s 3s sssf % s * S a X 1s
Ss ss s:!s ssnss @ 5 @ Ss vi ]
% GUY $ :s ss'a % :9" & S 'S !;
S% ps VIE of a ae ss p%h '"e as soon a" OF the
arc ss i IL e sses s: s
]: II: It: ST.: r.. f. @ %
somethins G %rons ' @"'''' " '' TkoUBIED
s: ss % ss ~:: : ss' s'
maids used % ' G as s sv in sas sS "
= U.s.
Tn: ;::: 4 % s F :s'
DEAR
. , ss IS is he " in s. 't @ to any @ s ss
%dos S Pr IL W s az
..: ~: ~: NJ, III s. e: s: ::
Evening star., 1924-02-02
THE WEEK
Epitone ~ Events UP to
February RS:
FOREIGN.

q Olympic games taking place. Jap
anese ruler weds in splendor. Basis
for settling reparations issue found
by experts. Arrival of rebel ships
stirs Tampico. Federals capture two
Mexican cities. Esperanza's fall ex-
pected soon. Dawes committee goes
to Berlin. Britain may delay Red
recognition. British railroad strike
concluded. Macdonald seeks accord
with Paris. Bulgaria backs Hughes
on soviet. Hurled TASKS and fist
fights end Japanese diet sessions
Experts inquiry begins in Berlin.
Griffis given freedom. Greece recog-
nized by United States.
Evening star., 1924-02-02


listened. Then he crept out of his bed
and stole to the entrance to his house
and looked down. Around the foot of
the tree were several of those two
legged creatures called men. and they
seemed to be greatly excited about
something. Trader wondered what 1t
was all about. His big, soft eyes
|sparkled with curiosity as he watched.
He wasn't afraid. That castle of his
seemed to him perfectly safe.
When two of the men began to
climb the tree Trader went back TO
he to himself. this is the best place
for me. I'll stay here until those two
legged creatures go away"
or course. he could hear those two
men scrambIing up in that tree. He
could hear them talking to the men
below and the men below answering
back. Then he heard sound that
really startled him. Those men in
that tree had begun to tear his castie
apart. He could hear the sticks being
pulled out. His heart began to thumb
with fright. For the first time In his
life he suspected that there might pc
some one who could tear that castle
of his open. One of the men shouted.
1t made Trader jump.
Here are two of the bolts" one OF
the men had cried. They had found
them hidden in among the sticks OF
Traders house
Then the tearing apart of his house
continued faster than ever. Trader
didn't dare stay there longer. he
darted out OF one of his doorways ana
down that tree.
There goes the rascal" cried one
OF the men.
Another jumped for him just as he
reached the ground. But Trader was
too quick and lodged and disappeared
Then from a hiding place he mourn
fully watched those men in the tree.
He couldn't understand why they Kept
tearing that castle of his apart. He
had supposed at first that they were
after him. but he knew that they
knew that he was no longer in that
nest.
Every moment or two there would
he a shout of "I've found another.
which, of course, Trader didn't under
At last his castle was in ruins on
Evening star., 1924-02-02
BEDTIME STORIES BY v 1H1nsHeS .9se1ss

the ground. Then those dreadful
two-legged creatures hunted about
carefully on the ground and finally
went off. They seemed to be in the
best Of spirits. AS soon as they were
out Of sight Trader hurried back to
the ruins Of his house. The first thing
he did was to look for those bright,
shiny treasures. Not one was to be
found. Then he understood. 1t was
for those treasures that his home had
been torn to pieces. Mournfully Trad
er sat In the midst of the ruins of his
nome and wondered what 1t was all
about.
Copyright. 1924. by r. W. Burgess,
Evening star., 1924-02-02

dred alley dwellcrs get notice to clean
up. commissioners uphold utilities
body; claim benefit for people. SEN
ators propose more power for Dis
trict government. Federal building
program provided by Smoot measure:
would appropriate s50.00O,0O0. United
states may use oil for heating build
Dlgs here. George Washington Uni
versity alumni in big fund drive.
Holler indicted on fraud charge. Dis
trict institutions given $500. 900 in
Department of Interior bill. Five
cent carfare bill to rest on own
rolls here cut 10000 in two years.
Weeks approves 14th street extern
sion. Former Secretary Fall adjudged
able to appear before oil probe COM
mittee by special board of physicians
woodrow Wilson dying at S street
home.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
FAVORS UNDERHILL BILL.

Opposition to the Fitzgerald work
mems compensation bill for the Dis
trict of Columbia was expressed in
a resolution adopted by the commit
tee on insurance and fire protection
Of the Washington Board Of Trade
at a meeting held in the boards of-e
fees in The Star building yesterday
afternoon. The resolution, howeYer1
stated that the committee was in
favor of the principle Of workmens
compensation and therefore favored
the Underhill bill.
David M. Lea, chairman of the com
mittee. pointed out that the Under
hill measure was a standardized one
and included provisions of the laws
in both the states of Maryland and
Virginia The Underhill bill does not
interfere with the right of contract, hen
said. as does the Fitzgerald bill :
Evening star., 1924-02-02
NEW BUNGALOW, S7.7OO

Must Sacrifce-$350 Cash
Monthly Payment only $50
Including all Interest
One Of the best Bungalows in Washington
ALI conveniences; hardwood floors; garage
worth 1000.
1903 9th st. NE. Brookland Car
Evening star., 1924-02-02
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Taxi fleet seized in plot to serve
writ; marines take part. President
asks $418,960 for the District. Dis
trict committee visit alleys. Soko-
lowski sent back to Poland because
of raid here. Four-hundred-thousa
dollar fire sweeps wharves, burns Mid
land. District scientists put on honor
tion on scent fare bill. Auto reci-
procity bill before House. Gasoline
prices up 2 cents more. District
appropriations hearings started. Dis
trict insurance code hearings started.
Student campaign for George Wash
ington University launched. Post
ONCE bill carries increase. Two hun
Evening star., 1924-02-02
NATIONAL.

Revelations show Harding misled in
dismissal of engraving bureau en-
ployes. Doheny offers 10 end his
lease as Coolidge orders expert probe.
Thirty killed in Illinois mine explo-
sion, two missing. Bipartisan coun-
sci to fight government case in oil
scandal before courts. G. o. P. still
split on tax plan stand. Branches re-
fused to national banks by Supreme
Court. One hundred thousand dol
lars to fight oil suits favorably re-
ported. Miss Harding, daughter Of
". P. g. Harding. commits suicide.
Senators propose authorizing Hines
to change bureau chiefs. Plot to get
United States funds by airplane in
dustry charged. G. o. p. leaders ap-
prove surtax of 35 per cent. Demo
Gratis urge DENLY to quit; DENLY de-
mands record vote on move to COM
pei him to quit. Education bureau
near breakdown, Dry, law repeal
move in Maryland. Fall at breaking
point, four doctors testify. Court
exonerates Crowell OF fraud. Ander-
son guilty appeal expected. U. S.
future safe, says Coolidge. Thomas
w. Gregory and Silas H. Strawn ap-
pointed by Coolidge to prosecute Tea
pot Dome case. Senate unanimous
in vote demanding court action for.
lease annulment Admiral Latimer
says DENLY first proposed leases.
Miners boo Davis. but he speaks. Car
ter declared qualified printer.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
Trader Loses His Treasures.
Who boards and hides fs bound to lose
His treasures to the one who'll use.
--0ld Mothar Nature.

Trader the Wood Rat was perfectly
happy. Never in his short life had
he had so many treasures. The best
part Of 1t was most of them were
bright. shiny treasures. Trader dear
ly loves anything that is bright and
shiny. Safe in his castle, which not
even Yowler the Bob Cat could tear
open, he had played with them all
night. and when as daylight ap-
preached he curied up to sleep he
dreamed about those treasures.
He was awakened by a great noise.
He didn't know what to make OF It,
For a few moments he lay still and
Evening star., 1924-02-02

CONTINUED in fomorrows Star.l
Evening star., 1924-02-02
The Magnificent Adventure
- ,'+'"7@' A Stirring Story of the Northwest.
BY EMERSON HOUGH
-. tcspyasht. by Appleton
BY EMERSON HOUGH.
- A Stirring Story of the Northwest.
:, :: tc.p,rssht. lsas. BY D. Appleton L Co.

stood, by them for an instant, intend
ing to take his departure.
There was one remaining chair. 1t
was at the side Of Theodosia Alston
She herself looked up at him eagerly
and patted it with her hand. He
seated himself at her side.
Thus at last was filled the pell-mell
table of Mr.. Thomas jefferson. TO
this day no man knows whether all
present had been invited or whether
all invited had opportunity TO De
present.
There were those-his enemies,
men of the opposing political party,
for the most part-who spoke III or
Mr.. jefferson, and charged that ne
showed hypocrisy in his pretensc OF
democratic simplicity In official life.
Yet others, even among his rr1enos'
criticized him severely for the anair
of this afternoon-Juty 4, in the year
ef 1903. They said that his manners
we're inconsistent with the dighl,y o.
the highest official of this republic.
If any of this comment injured or
offended Mr.. Jefferson. he never gave
a sign. He was born gentleman as
much as any. and was as fully ac-
nuainted with good social usage as
any man of his day. His life had
been spent in the best surroundings
of his own country. and at the most
polished courts of tho old world. To
accuse him of ignorance or boortsh-
The fact was that his own resource
eul brain had formed a definite plan.
lie wished to convey certain rebuke e
and with deadly accuracy he did
convey that rebuke. 1t was at no
enduring cost to his own fame.
If the pell-mell dinner was at first
a thing tnchoate. awkward. impossi.
BILE criticism halted when the actual
service at table began. The chef at
the White House had been brought to
this country by Mr.. Jefferson from
Paris. and 40 better was known on
this side the water
So devoted was Mr.. jefferson known
to be to the French style of cooking
that no less man than Patrick
Henry. on the stump. had accused
him of having deserted the vtctuals
of his country His table was set
and served with AS much elegance as
any at any foreign court. At the
door of the city of Washington. even
i'm the summer season. there was the
best ma srket of thu world. AS sub
mitted by his chef de cuisine. Mr.
Jefferson's menu was Of no pell-meIl
sort. If we may credit it as handed
down. 1t ran thus. in the old French
Evening star., 1924-02-02
Followed the Rule.

From the Kansas City Times.
Mrs. Pester-Why did you tell Mrs.
Newkid her baby looked like its
father?. You've never seen Mr.. New
kid
Evening star., 1924-02-02
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY.

CHARACTERS IN THE STORY.
AERIwETHER LEWIS. secretary to Presi-
dent Jefferson in the early days OF the
z republic.
PRESIDENT JEFFERSON.
TIE WIDOW LEWIS OF Albemarle. Va,
mother of Meriwether, who calls her son
Merne.
AARON NrRR, a statesman of the period.
ANTHONY MERRY, envoy from Great Brit
ain.
THEODOSIA ALSTOS, daughter Of Aaron
=. Burr and wife of a wealthy citizen of
South Carolina.
Yesterdays installment OF the story told OF
reception given by President jefferson, dur
ing which Lewis, as secretary to Mr.. Jeffer-
son. found the Br tish envoy and other dip
lomats. including Yrujo of Spain. angry be-
cause they received no greater attention tina n
was given to the public in general during this
reception. The affair had special signifc a nee
hecaGse Jefferson had received 10y carrier pig
the American offer for the great area GOV
cred by the Louisiana Purchase. Others in
washington did not know Of this develop
ment
Evening star., 1924-02-02
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.


By the United States SOL
Stanley Hall, beginning at 5:45
o'clock this evening, John S. NJ.
Zimmerman, bandmaster.
PROGRAM.
March, "Thundering Cannons,"
Wacek
Overture, 1.-THE Well of Love-"
Balfe
Morceau:
"Tendresse," ........ .Pente
Scenes from opera, "Stabat
Mater" ......,.... Rossini
Fox trot, t.The Covered Wagon"
Burrowes
Waltz suite, THE Impassioned
Dreams, 49,. .......... RosaS
Finale. WHO Cares?" -. .Ager
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
PASSING OF THE PIONEERS.

A few days ago the word passed that Jonathan
Higgins had died at the home of daughter near
North Platte April 26 This bit of news, buried
under the greater news from Washington and from
Europe, did not mean anything to the younger gen
Grafton But to the older generation of Nebraskans
it recalled stirring days when the pioneers
building the commonwealth and when politics was
most serious business For nearly 20 years
Jonathan Higgins identified with the agricul-
tural and political life of Nebraska. He came to
the territory of Nebraska in 1854, locating first at
Nebraska City. He ploted freight wagon across
the plains from Nebraska City to Denver for many
years. He of the founders of Methodist
school at Peru, later sold to the state and made the
beginning of the state normal school at that place.
The life span of this good man includes the his
tory of the territory of Nebraska, the founding of
state, and the development of great commonwealth.
A generation ago the of Jonathan Higgins
familiar to Nebraskans the name of
Roosevelt, Wilson or Coolidge is to the present gen
ertion He of the real leaders of the revolt
against old political conditions, and his frequent
contributions to the press upon the political sub
jects of that early day eagerly read and had
forceful effect upon the thought of that day. The
announcement of his death will of aged
men and women to pause, and in memory hark back
to those stirring days when Nebraska thought and
Nebraska ideals in the making.
Only few are left of those who saw Nebraskas
transition from territory to state But they,
and all those who have gone before, played well
their parts in life. They braved the dangers of a
trackless wilderness, strong of heart and strong
of soul, and buided therein the homes from out
which flowed the spirit that has made Nebraska
great The Nebraska of today more than it
pay to those brave and women Of a
generation almost passed from the stage of ac-
ton, and of that generation Jonathan Higgins was
among
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06

the head of things. Mother seldom undertakes to
disabuse his mind but within half hour after she
has broken under the daily strain Dad found his
place and realizes that he hasn't been playing even
second fiddle in the orchestra of household affairs
His chest defates his hat becomes uncomfortaby
large, and he wanders amlessly about like lost
soul in the outer fringes of Stygian darkness.
Every year we observe Mothers Day, but why
not extend the time bit? Instead of wearing a
flower day in honor of mother, why not have
Mothers Week? Why not week during which
mother shall be seated like the queen she is upon
household throne, with Dad and all the children joy
fully playing the parts of courtiers and court at
tendants, and paying to mother the homage she has
so honestly earned and so well deserved?
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
LIKE A NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK.

The radio fan murmurs to himself when he picks
up distant station, How small the world isp'
Indeed it appears when science sets to work and
puts girdle around the globe with such speed as
makes Puck like a modern messenger boy.
Small the world has come to be, under the COM
preston of discovery and invention it still is plenty
big enough to get lost in.
Take the case of Major Frederick L. Martin, one
of the four army flyers who set out to make trip
Bering Look at the map, and see how small
this is in comparison to the Pacific ocean Hardly
seems possible for man to get lost in so small
space. lie only a couple of hundred miles be-
hind his companions when he started on his last
jump, but that 200 miles wild water whose
angry surge against wilder shore If Martin
landed on the water his seamanship would be tested
to the limit by the breakers if he attempted to land
If he did land, where is he? Somewhere on the icy
rocks of the most inhospitabe coast known that of
the Alaskan peninsula. If he is safe he is hungry.
Even though he be supplied with arms, he is in
man is unknown. He has the company Of his me
chanic, but that only there two instead of
in the dire predicament
Martin and his companion may be found and live
to add another very entertaining chapter to the an
mails of adventure. Searching for them, though is
much like looking for needle in a haystack The
world hopes they will be found alive and well. Yes
the world is still big place for one who has missed
his way.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
HAND SHAKING AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Senator Thomas Hefn, who halls from the state
of Alabama, but whom, trust does not always rep
resent that state INDUCED in wonderful hurst the
other day, anent the shaking of hands. 1t had been
announced that the president would discontinue the
custom of grasping the good right hand of an
age number of 250 visitors day. Senator Hefiin
arose to address the senate the subject of the
bonus bill, but he used the first 10 or 20 minutes
to hold up and derision the occupant of the
White House. because he no longer shook hands with
all who come. Incidentally c. Baseom Slemp
ceved of the backfre of the senator's oratory,
tut the main stream was directed at the chief
ecutve
Just why should the president of the United States
any else be required to endure the pump han
die process of hand shaking? Ariendy grasp in greet
ing Is all we'll enough, but where the visitors pass in
q line block two in length, the process becomes
somewhat of a burden to the who has to receive
them all. We know it is honor to "shake the
hand that shook the hand of Sullivan 1t is reported
that. sometimes the hand that grasped that of the
president is not washed for days, in order that the
essence Of the contact may not wear away
America expects great deal of the man they
put into the highest Office of the nation Not only
do they load him down with job that is too big for
any one man to carry comfortably, but they persist
in the idea that he must be continually on parade
for their benefit. When the country suffering
from the shock of the news of Warren G Hardings
death, many resolves made that the presidents
load should be lightened 1t has been, by omitting
the hand-shake We do not think any of our institu-
tons will topple because of this, however it may be
regarded by the senator from Alabama After the
hand-shake has been cut out long enough it might
not be bad idea to curtai the custom Of allowing
visitors to wander into the White House unless they
have more than mere curiosity.
Every good loyal American citizen has an inter-
est in the president and that interest ought to take
some thought for his comfort We pray for his
health; why not help to that prayer by
helping him to keep his health through the simple
process Of not intruding him at unseemly times?